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Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

12-14-1895

Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 12-14-1895New Mexican Printing Company

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ANTA FE DAILY NEW MEXICVOL.32. SANTA FE, N. M.. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 1895 NO. 250

iighest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't ReportCHAIRMAN CARTER'S CALLDREADFUL DENVER DISASTER

MMLl C

Bny of ns! Banta Clans did, and bisexample is always worth following. He

knows exactly wha' he's about. Jnst now

he is oooupied abc.lt ChriBtmas. That is

the business wh-- b ought to concerneveryone now. Si eaking of holiday s,

how about, our hardware? We

ean't tell you a q' irter as mnch as youcan see for yourse i'. It is a long list of

hardware artioles 'let you need about thehouse. Maybe yc lack some of them if

you do, just drop a on us and like SantaCIbus, fill out your list. It won't cost youmuch at our prices.

W. H. COEBEL,Catron Block - Santa Fe.

Victoria's freaf,randson.London, Deo. 14. Jfhe Duohees of

York gave birth to a s) this morning.if

Mortuary Record.Rome, Deo. 14. Car'inal Paul Mel-ohe-

is dead. He was a fjrman and was

born in 1838. 0

Fort Worth. Judge lhos. L. Nugent,the Populist leader of Texas, died thismorning.

Harrisburg, Pa. Edward MePhersondied y from the effeots of an over-

dose of nnx vomica takeu last night bymistake. He was an of con-

gress and olerk of the honse of representa-tives during seven congresses. He was65 years old.

SANTA FE MANAGEMENT.

AD50LUTEE.Y PURE

TELEPHONE 26.CHAS. WAGNER,

DEALER IN,

FURNITURE

QUEENSWARETT AJEITJ'WARE.

TINWAREAND STOVES.

In this line I have just reoeiveda large invoice for you to se-

lect from. See for yourself.

I have a full line of Picture Frameand Mouldings and in fact everythingin tfce household line. I will furnishyou from the parlor to the kitchen on

easy payments. I carry the largeststock in the city. I repair all kinds

' of furniture.

FANCY HAVIUND CHINA,

Out G-las- s Ware, Cooking Ranges andall the latest novelties m householdfurnishings.

Prices Cut 50 Per Cent.

quite ill and "down on his luck" gener"ally. Now, however, his friends will beglad to know, he is on the road to reoov-er- y.

Mr. Tribolett expects shortly toleave for his former home in Arizona.

Dr. Paquin, discoverer of the serumtreatment for tuberculosis, writes Dr.Crosson that fhrv ', Mercy haveleft St. T.ci.. ui new Mexico with a view '

to selecting a site for the establishmentof a Banitarium wherein the serum methodwill be made a special feature. The Sis-

ters will shortly visit ti e hading townsin this territory and the one presentingthe best natural attractions will seonretheir institution. ,

Only the proof sheets of Gov. Thorn-

ton's annual report to the seoretary ofthe interior have as yet been receivedhere, but the report is so full and com-

plete, and is deemed io be bo fl for widecirculation as an immigration document,that the bureau of immigration has ar-

ranged with the government for theprinting of 1,600 extra copies. Under a new .

law eaoh governor is entitled to receivebut 1,000 oopies of his annual report,hence the necessity of contracting forthe printing by the government of thisextra 1,500 copies,

NEW MEXICO MEWS.

Capt. Jack Crawford is lecturing inCalifornia.

Judge Hamilton will probably open aspecial term of court at Lincoln, on Jan-uary 13.

It is ourrently reported down this waythat John Jones, a deputy sheriff and dep-

uty marshal of Clayton, committed sui-

cide, on the Cimarron river, up the conn-tr-

some days ago. Las Vegas Oplito.Jesse Wheelock has decided on Provi-

dence, R. I., as a permanent loca-

tion, and will reside there when he hasclosed out his business interest in Albu-

querque. In the departure of Mr Wheel-ock for his new eastern headquarters, A-

lbuquerque and the territory will Bustainthe loss of a most active, enterprisingand successful business man.

Jas. Milne and Walter J. Farr, fromGreeley, Colo., who have been here for,some days buying sheep, had 2,000 ormore loaded at the stockyards that leavethis evening for Colorado. Mr. Milne,who has bought some mure, will returnfor them next week. Albuquerque Citi-- ,zen,

Dr. Geo. T. Gould, east side postmaster,who made application some days ago fora new mail box, to replace the one demol-ished by the acoideot at the depot, is inreceipt of a letter from the first assistantpostmaster general, .Washington, D. C,under date of December 9, to the effectthat the postmaster at St. Louis has beeodireoted to send him a large-size- streetletter box, whioh may be expected along

'this way pretty soon now. It is indeed agreat convenience and id largely patron-ized by the people. Las Vegas Optic.

Word was brought to White Oaks Mon-

day night from the Corrizzo ranch tothe effect that Osmond B. Soott, foremanof the ranch, had been accidentally shotat Tularosa, about sixty miles from here.From the meager aooount received hereit is learned that the ball entered the fore-

head and that Mr. Soott was dying whenthe messenger left Tularosa for the ranchheadquarters. Mr. W. C. McDonald, man-

ager for the oompany, was at the ranchand started at once for the scene of theaooident, dispatching a message to WhiteOaks. Dr. Paden, Mr. M. H. Koch andGeo. L. Ulriok left at midnight Mondayfor Tularosa. White Oaks Eagle.

Oheap Clothing.Parents can leave their orders with

Jake Levy and get boys' and youths'olothing from Wannamaker &, Browne 25

per cent cheaper than anywhere else intown. Prove it by calling on him.

Milk Punoh 10 ots a glass at the Colo-

rado saloon.

ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

A film of snow this forenoon justenough to lay the dust.

A Raymond & Whitoomb excursion

party from New England will spend to-

morrow in Santa Fe.The Santa Fe boys are organizing a

foot ball team to play the Albaquerqneteam in the latter oity on Christmas

day.Mr. R. E. Twitohell yesterday reoeived

by wire from Espanola a cAsh oifer of

$2,000 for one of hie Espanola valleyfruit farms. The offer was declined.

At the Palace: . 0. A. Biggs, Chama; S.

Burkhart, Albuquerque; E. Tyner, Chica-

go j Mrs. W. J. Sohaaf, Peoria; J. B. La-zea- r,

Denver; Dr. A. M. Warburg, Flor-

ence City.The annual Christmas tree for the Sun-

day sohool children of the churoh of the

Holy Faith will be lighted up as usual on

Christmas eve, December 21, at 7 o'olook

in the evening.At the Exohange: Dr. W. J. Taylor,

St. Paul; B. F. Witner, Des Moines; W. J.Wright and wife, Creede; Thos. Manley,

La Jara; George Hebert, Pecos City; S.

H. Mosier, La Jara; Levi Seass, Urbana,111.

Bright and early this morning a partyof the curious were out on the Espanolaroad watching eagerly from a hill top tosee if Schlatter was coming. Theyohristened the plaoe "Gethsemane hill."

The ladies of the Presbyterian Aid so

ciety have deoided to give an oyster fes-

tival at Firemen's hall, on next Thursdayevening. An attractive musical program is being arranged for the ocoasion.

Regarding the A., T. & S. F. solicitor- -

ship, Hon. M. G. Reynolds tells the New

Mexican that he has not made application for the appointment, and is in no

sense in the soramble for it this in an

swer to the Las Vegas Optic's editorial

declaration that the attorney for the landcourt has applied for the railroad attorneyship.

Maurioio Gonzales and Santa CrnzMartinez were arrested yesterday on a

charge of robbing George Knight's gun-

smith shop. About half the plunder theygot away with was found in their posses-

sion. JuBtioe Tomas Smith did some

pretty clever deteotive work in runningdown the thieves. This is Gonzales' sec-

ond offense of the kind.

"Sweet and calm was his life, and hisdeath was like unto it Commodore A. C.

Ireland His 'soul glides gently aorossthe bar into the haven of Eternal Rest."These are the headlines which appearin the Chillicothe, Ohio, Doily News ofthe 9th inst. over a column article an

nouncing the death of A. 0. Ireland'sfather. The deceased was born in Phila-

delphia May 27, 1817.

Conviot Trusty Charles Smith, in for

larceny, from Albuquerque, whose term

would have expired on the 17th day ofnext month, quit work at the rook quarrynorth of town yesterday afternoon and

escaped to the hills. Gnards are afterhim. The hounds trailed him until 12

o'olook last night. He is headed for Cer-rillo- s.

Weather being agreeable, the followingprogram will be rendered by Prof. Perez'band in the plaza at 2:80March Zacatecas G. CodinaOuadrille Chesney wold LewisWaltz -- Pretty Pond Lilies RemwaldQuickstep James G. Blaine WarrenMazurka Violet GreenDanza Tub Lindoa Ojos KoaasGalop The Iron Horse Class

Ohas. Tribolett has been having a prettytough time of it lately. He has been

Academy of.

SPECIALTIESCLUB HOUSE

CLUB HOUSE

CLUB HOUSE

CLUB HOUSE

CLUB HOUSE

CLUB HOUSE

CLUB H0U8E

EXTRA FANCY

EXTRA FANCY

EXTRA FANCY

EYTRA , FANCY

EXTRA FANCY

CANNED FRUITS

CANNED VEGETABLES

OLIVE - OIL'

OLIVES

CATSUP

DEVILED MEATS

JAMS

FRENCH PEAS

MUSHROOMS

BULK OLIVES

Formal Announcement That Repub-

lican National Convention willMeet in St. Louis.

AT NOON, ON TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1896

All Who Believe in Republican Prin-,- ;

ciples Invited to Participate in Selec-- l

tion of Delegates Representa-tion of States.

' Washington, Deo. 14. Chairman Carter,of the Republican national oommittee,

y issued the following oall for thenational convention:

To the Republican electors of theUnited States: In accordance with nsngeand the instructions of the Republicannational convention of 1892, and by direc-tion of the national committee, a nationaloorventiun of delegate representativesof the Republican party will be held atSt. Louis, in the state of Missouri, onTuesday, the 16th of June, 1896, at 12o'olock, noon, for the purpose of nomi-nating candidates for president and vice

president of the United States to be sup-

ported at the next national election, andfor the transaction of each other andfurther business as may be brought be-

fore it.The Republican electors in the several

states and territories, and voters, withoutregard to past political affiliations whobelieve in Republican principles and in-

dorse the Republican policy, are cordial-ly invited to unite under this call in theformation of a new ticket.

Enoh state will be entitled to fonr dele-

gates at large, and for each represntativein congress at large two delegates, andeaoh congressional district, each territoryand the District of Columbia two dele-

gates.The delegates at large shall be chosen

by the popular state conventions oalledin not less than twenty days from thispublished notice and not less than thirtydays before the meeting of the nationalconvention.

Congressional district delegates shallbe chosen at conventions, called by thecongressional oommittee of each district,in the same manner as the nomination ofa representatives in congress is made, insaid distriot, provided that in any con-

gressional distriot where there is no Re-

publican congressional committee theRepublican state committee shall appointfrom the residents of such district a com-

mittee for the purpose of calling a distriotconvention to elect district delegates.

The territorial delegates shall bechosen in the same manner is the nom-

ination of delegate in oongress is made.The delegates from the District of

Colombia shall be chosen at a convention,to be called by the oommittee of three,providod for by the national committeeat its meeting in Washington City onDeo. 10, 1895, and such convention shallbe constituted of members elected in thedistrict primaries, to be held at suchtime and plaoe and presided over bysuch judges of election as said oommitteeof three may appoint.

In. addition to tne representation nowauthorized by the rales of the nationalconvention for the territories of Utah,New Mexico, Oklahoma and Arizona, theoommittee advise eaoh of said territoriesto eleot four delegates and the admissionof such original delegates to the convention as recommended.

An alternate delegate for each delegateto the national convention, to act in caseof the absence of the delegate, shall beelected in the same manner and at thesame time that the delegate is elected.

All notices of contest must be tiledwith the secretary of the national oom-

mittee in writing, aooompanied by print-ed statements of the grounds of contest,which shall be made public.

Preference in the order of hearing anddetermining contests will be given by theconvention, in accordance with the datesof filing such notices and statements withthe secretary.

Thomas hi, carter, unairman.Joseph H. Manley, Seoretary.

WAS IHZBK A DEAL?

The action of the Populist senators, inderiding not to obstrnot the reorganization of the senate by the Republicans, hasstarted a great deal of talk here to theeffect that assurances have been giventhese six men that a free silver bill willbe passed at this session, and that to accomplish this the senate finance commit-tee will be reorganized strongly in favorof silver.

NEW MEXICO NOT IN IT.

Senator Dubois has introduced a billgiving the states of Colorado, California,Oregon, Washington, Nevada, Wyomingand Sonth Dakota 25 per oent of the fundsof the sales of the mineral lands for tnesupport of the state sohools.

Weekly Bank Statement.New York, Deo. 14. The weekly bank

statement is as follows: Reserve, de

crease, $1,902,550; loans, Increase, $3,170,900: soeoie. inorease. $123,900: legal tenders, decrease, $l,tBt,uu; deposits, in-

orease, $1,869,000; circulation, decrease,$12,000. The banks now hold $18,891,825in exeess of legal requirements.

NervousSleepless, no appetite and very much rundown, was the condition of my husband.Since taking Hood's Barsaparille he haswonderfully Improved, and he bow eatsand sleeps well; in fact, he is all right.

Hood's Sarsaparillare esteem very highly." Mas. Mast Oo

BIOAM, 1040 Cedar St., Pneblo, Colorado.

Hood's Pills EZZJr"

Passenger Train on Gulf Road Runs

Into a Street Car at Univer-

sity Park.

TWO STREET CAB OFFICIALS KILLED

Engineer and Brakeman Badly Hurt-Ey-e

of a Street Car PassengerGouged Out List of the

Injured.

Denver, Deo. 14. An incoming passen-

ger train on the Gulf road ran into a streetoar at University park abont noon

killing, one person and fatally injuringanother. Following is a list of the kyieijand injured: K "

Curtis E. Wilbnr, motorneer, killed.John 0 Sherring, street oar eonduotor,

Hknll crushed, will die. . . 'M. E. Shannon, engineer on Qulf train,

head out and bruised.J. M. Essinton, brakeman on Gulf train,

otushed and bruised.G. R. Pryor, of Parker, Colo, passenger

on street car, ohin out, eye gouged out.Olive McDowell, daughter of Cbanoellor

McDowell, body bruised. Her injurieswere sustained in jumping from the car.

The accident is attributed to the B

of the motorneer.

Silver Shipment.New York, Deo. 14. The treasury de

partment has prepared the followingstatement of specie exports from thePacific ooast ports for November asoo m pared with the same period In 1891:Silver bars, $738,548; decrease, $281,052;Mexioan dollars, $1,455,586; inorease,$1,001,441; South America dollars, $8,000;decrease, $16,405; silver coins, $29,500;increase, $10,973; gold, $491,002; decrease,$263,297. In eleven months silver ship-ments from the Pacifio ooast to HongKong and other Chinese and Japanesemarkets have been over $16,600,000against $12,000,000 last year. This ac-

counts for the small shipments of silverfrom London to the eastern markets.

TUB S1AKKKTI.

New York, Deo. 14. Money on calleasy at 2 per cent; prime mercantilepaper, 1 6J. Silver, 66; lead, $3.15.

Unioago uattie, reoeipts uuu;market, quiet and nominally unohanged.Beeves, $3.00 $4.75; cows and heifers,$1.60 $3.70; Texas steers, $2.65$8.40; stookers and feeders, $2.25 $3.50;Christmas cattle, $4.80 $5.25. Sheep,receipts, 2,500; market, steady.

Kansas City. Uattie, reoeipts, s,sw;shipments, 1,600; market, nominallysteady. Usual Saturday half holiday madesmall market; Texas steers, $2.75 $3.45;beef steers, $3.00 $4.00; native oows,$1.50 $3.00; stockers and feeders, $2.65

$3.60; bulls, $2.00 $3.00; Texascows, 92.00 & $2.50. Bneep, reoeipts,200; shipments, none; market, steady;lambs, $8.00 $3.26; muttons, $2.00$3.25.

Chicago. Wheat, December, 57;January, 66; May, 60. Corn, Decem-

ber, 25; January, 25. Oats, Decem-

ber, 16; January, 17.

INGALLS EXPLAINS.

Denies that He Declared in Vavor ofHarrison for President at

Indianapolis.

Atohison, Eas., Dec. 14. John J. In--

galls was reoently quoted in an Indian

apolis interview as expressing himself infavor of Benjamin Harrison for presi-dent. Ingalls anthorizes the statementthat he did not meet Benjamin Harrisonwhile at Indianapolis, and did not

himself in favor of his nomination.

'S CONDENSATIONS.

Saratoga, Syracuse and Watertown,N. Y., report the mercury ten degreesbelow zero; and London, N. H., twenty- -

six degrees. . At Northfleld, Vt., the thermometer indicated 12 degrees below lastnight.

A meeting of the national Demooratiocommittee has been oalled to assemble inWashington, January 16, for the purposeof selecting a time and place for holdingthe next Demooratio national convention.

The board of directors of the PaoifioMail SteamBhip company y adopteda resolntion authorizing President C. P.Huntington to affix his signature to theoontraot with the Panama Railway com-

pany, which has already been signed byPresident Edward J. Simons, of the latteroompany.

APACHES AT WHITE OAKS

Reported Killing of TwoMiners in theJicarilla Mountains Is it the

Kid's Band?

Some days ago it was repotted thatstrange Indiana had visited the Jloarilla

Apaohe reservation in Linooln countystolen an Indian girl and driven off two

ponies.' :"';':v:

. Wednesday last two miners ware found

lying on the trail half way between WhiteOaks and the Jioarillas. One of the menwas dead, bnt the other regained

long enough to say that theyhad been ambushed by eleven Apachesand shot down. After the shooting theyrobbed the prospectors of their outfitsand then made off north toward the Jio-

arillas. '

This news was given to the Albuquer- -

Democrat last night by Mr. W. H.

onewell, of Hillsboro, who heard a mannamed J. P. Bvan give the information toMajor W. H. H. Llewellyn. Ryan badlast arrived from Whits Oaks. It is possible that the San Carlos renegade A pa'ehe. Kid. and his band have bad thetemerity to oross the eonntry from Ari

tona into Linooln oonnty.

John MoOullough Havana cigars atColorado saloon.

Jananese and Chinese fanoy goods furChristines presents. Call on M. W. BingWatthehoDseof Mrs. Gold, lower 'Friseostreet.

The U. S. Qov't ReportsiJrow Royal Baking PowOtr

.Mptrior to all otter

New Company will Abrogate AH OldContracts In Order to Begin

Anew.

Chicago, Deo. 14. The new manage-ment of the Atchison, Topeka & SantaFe railway has decided to cancel in Jsu-uar- y

every oontract held by or againstthe old oompany and begin anew as ifnone were in existence.

Wheeler H. Peckham, counsel for theUnion Trust company, holds that theforeclosure sale wiped ont all contractedliabilities, liens and obligations of ailkinds, and the purchaser starts out withno entangling alliances of any kind.

The announcement, made yesterday,that the contract with the Pullman com-

pany had been broken, does not meanthat Wagner cars are to be pot on theSanta Fe. On the contrary, the contraotwith Pullman undoubtedly will be re-

newed. "

The contraot with the Wells-Fsrg- Ex-

press company will be abrogated, butwill also be renewed.

THE OLD ROMAN AT REST.

funeral of TookPlace this Horning Columbne

Never Witnessed a MoreNotable fathering; of

the Kind.

Columbus, Ohio, Deo. 14. With simpleyet solemn and impressive ceremoniesthe body of the late Allen Q. Thurman,

jurist, statesman and beloved citizen, was

consigned to mother earth. The funeralwas held at the Thurman residenoe at 10o'clock this morning.

Never has there been a more notablegathering in Columbus on such an oc-

casion. Gov. MoKinley, the state andoity officials and the government em-

ployes all attended.Rev. J. L. Orover, who conduoted the

obsequies, is a life-lon- g friend of the deadsenator and is 89 years old.

The Bervioes consisted of the readingof the Episcopal burial servioe, theLord's prayer and the benediction. Therewas no sermon.

For two hours a steady stream of peo-

ple passed through the residence viewingthe remains.

This afternoon the immediate membersof the family aooompanied the remainsto the oemetery. The services there con-

sisted only of a prayer as the body waslowered to its last resting place, Rev. E.L. Rexford, Universalist, officiating.

GOLDEN GLEANINGS

Encouraging: Advices from Gold Minesof South Santa Fe County-Impor- tant

Deals Taking- -Shape-Develop- ment

Work.

Correspondence NewMe xlean.Golden, Santa Fe, Co., Deo. 11. We are

pleased to report that this part of the

county is rapidly coming into line with

the balance of the great mining sections.All the big deals reoently mentioned

appear to be shaping themselves toward

a sueoessful completion, and several new

enterprises are under way, with very fav-

orable appearanoes of being a go. Opera-tions have been resumed on the New Mex-

ico claim, now under working bond. Itis the intention of parties holding bondto drive the 200 foot tunnel on into themountain until it intersects the two leadswhioh out through the claim at rightangles to the tunnel.

As this 300 foot tunnel is all in ore, itis expeoted that when it intersects theseoross leads that an extra large body of

gold ore will be found, whioh will bemuch rloner man any neretuiuro mik-- u

out. It is only a question of a short timebefore the "New Mexico" will enter thelist of produoers of the yellow Btuff. .

Bates, Bender a, nail nave commencedhat liner ore from the Goldsmith mine totheir mill which is ready to orush it.

Mr. Arthur Hendy, a California miningexpert and an mining man, anda very pleasant gentleman who is connected Wltn a certain mining ueni uere,will bring his family to Golden for thewinter, whioh is evidence of his faith inthe outcome of the negotiations referredto. '

The San Pedro ProBpeoting 4 Develop-

ing company is doing oonsiderable workupon its properties in this eamp.

Mr. i . U. winner, general manager, unstnat returned from Denver and the eastand says "that this seotion is bound to re-

ceive the attention it deserves shortlyfrom men of means, that be has receivednumerous inquiries relative to our

and that he surprised many when

he informed them of . the magnitude ofthe mineral wealth of this district await-in- -

indioious development. All that isneeded is to let the mining world knowwhat is here."

Health Resorts of Mew Mexico.Mr. George T. Nioholson, the vigilant,

enterprising and popular general passenger agent of the Santa Fe railway sys-

tem, has decided, as soon as possible, to

issue a special pamphlet on tho healthresorts of New Mexloo. The superiorsoenio. olimatie and historic attractionsof Santa Fe will be prominently represented therein. Mr. Ralph E. Twitohell,than whom no one is better fitted for thetask, has been invited to prepare an article descriptive of the surroundings, so-

cial advantages, opportunities for out-

door sports and recreation, etc-- that en-

viron the historio capital; Dr. FranoiaCrosson, who has made a speeial study ofthe subject, will contribute a ehapter on

the ellmatio oonuuiooB ana mtrncnuun,dwelling particularly upon the enrativequalities of Baota Fe air in pnlmonarytroubles, and Mr. H. 8. Lots, loeal agentof the Santa Fe, will furnish complete in-

formation regarding the hotels, sanita-

riums, boarding houses and other aooom-modatio-

for visitors, whether in qnestof health or pleasnre.

These goods are the finest to be had in the market.

We have just received a large shipment of fanoy goods of all kinds. Prices

way down.

Oar Bread, Pies and Cakes are better

TELEPHONE fiS

PICLKES

MINCEMEAT

than ever.

MULLER A WALKER

of the United States

- President

Cashier

FIRST NATIONAL BAN!

Santa Fe, New Hezioo. OUR LADY OF LIGHT,

Designated Depositary

R. J. Palen -

'..'J. H. Vaughn

1)

J. S. SGHUMAm, --

Boots, ho30 &

Csle Agent ferta Csrt a Pcoxcrd Chees.

THE SISTERS OF LORETTO,

SANTA 1PJS1, MUXIOO.TEKH8 1 Board and tnition, per month. S80.00 1 Tuition of day scholars,it to per month, according-- to trade. Music, instrumental ud

voeal, painting-- In oil and water colors, on china, eta., form extraeharges. tot prospectus or further information, apply to

Dother Francisca Lamy, Superior.

An official class is preoisely what tbThe Daily Hew Mexican American people do not want, and whatthey positively will not tolerate. CarlScliurz, who is another olear and painfulBY NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO. mcase of "lingering snperflnons on thestage," to the contrary notwithstanding.

f& Entered as Second Class matter at theSanta i ?'e Post Office. PRESS COMMENT.

A., T. A S. r. Hollcitoiship.The Optio of the 10th instant has a lead FES VALLEYer on the enbjeot of the solioitorship of

me oania re, wnion bears the unmistakable earmarks of certain Republican pol

BATHS Or SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Daily, per week, by carrier $ 25Daily, per month, by carrier 1 00Daily, per month, by mail 1 00Daily, three months, by mail 2 50Daily, six months, by mail 0 00Daily, one year, by mail.... 10 00Weekly, put month., 25Weekly, per quarter 75rVflfcily, per six months 1 00Wwekly, per ear 2 00

Farm Lands!UNDER IEEIOATING DITCHES.

old IMes!Choice (Wain and Vadey Lands iJiefoot Mis

lticians of the "baser sort." The sourceof its inspiration is plain, if not its exact of . . .authorship. It onblushingly olaims thesolioitorship for the Santa Fe road as apart of the "spoils" in New Mexico, to bedistributed among the faithful followersof the Republican bosses. MEW WiIt is evident, as suggested by the Newmkxioan, mat the sole purpose of the art-icle is to throw mud at W. B. Childers. Itcharges that gentleman with being act-

ively at work scheming for the place

All contracts and bills for advertising: uav-bl- e

monthly.a communication intended for publica-tion mast be accompanied by the writer'sawe and address not for publication butis evidence of good faith, and should be ad-dressed to The Editor. Letters pertaining tofcaslnefs should be fdressed

Nsw Mexican Printing Co.,Santa Fe, New Mexico.

FFERS uneqoaled advantages to the farmer, frmit grower, lire steek raiser, dairyman, bee-keeper, and to the home-seek- generally.

SCThe New Mexican is the oldest news-paper in New Mexico. It is sent to everyPostOfflce In the Territory and has a largetad growing circulation among the intelli-gent and progressive people of the

wnicn judge a. Li. Waldo now nils, andthat he relies on the friendship of D. B.Robinson. For a mere blind it lugs inJudge Sterry and several other prominentattorneys in New Mexico. We quote thefollowing from the Optio:

"There is said to be mighty andopposition developing itself to

Childers, and vaulting ambition mayoverleap itself in his case. His opponentsand enemies, and they are increasingdaily, say that his course politically, is,and has been, of such a nature as wonldmake bitter enemies for the road, were heto be sekcted, and the first Republicanlegislature would so show the road. Thatthe next legislature will be Republican ispretty well conoeded by the politicians ofthe territory and how such a body wouldgive it to the road, were Childers to begeneral bolioitor! Bnt the man thinks heought to have the place, in case Judge

The soil of the Peooi Valley is of high average fertility, and under irrigation produoes bountiful crops ofmost of the grasses, grains, vegetables, berries and frnits of the temperate and aome of those of the semi-tropic-

lone. Iu such fruit as the peaoh, pear, plum, grape, prune, apricot, nectarine, cherry, quince, etc,the Valley will dispute for the with California; while competent authority pronounoes itaupper portions in particular the finest apple country in the world. ..

Enormous yields of suoh forage crops as alfalfa, sorghum and Egyptian eora make the feeding of oattleand sheep and the raising and fattening of hogs a very profitable oooupatton.

The cultivation of eanaigre a tanning material of great value is beooming an important industry inthe Peoos Valley, a home market having been afforded for all that oan be raised, at a prioe yielding ahandsome profit.

The climate of the Feeoi Valley kas ne taperior in the United States, being healthful andhealth restoring.

Lands with perpetual water-righ- ts are for sale at low priest and on easy terms. The water supply ofthe Pecos Valley has no equal in all the arid region for eonstanoy and reliability; and tula with the superbolimate, productive toil and the facilities afforded by the railway which extends through the Valley's en-

tire length, will oause these lands to enjoy a constant, and at times rapid, increase in value.The recent completion of the Pecos Valley Railway to Roswell will oause the more rapid settlement

and development of the upper portions of the Valley, inolnding the rioh Feliz eeotion. The company hasreoently purohased many of the older improved farms about Roswell, and has now for sale lands to meetthe wants of all raw lands, partially improved lands, as well as farms with houses, orchards and fields ofalfalfa and other crops. In the vicinity of Roswell several pieces of land have been divided into five andten acres tracts, suitable for orchards and track farms in connection with suburban homes. Certain ofthese tracts are being planted to orchards, and will be cultivated and oared for by the oompany for threeyears at the end of whioh period they will be handed over to the purchasers. Write for pamphlet fullydescribing the terms and conditions on whioh these several olassts of traets are told.

FOR FULL INFORMATION REGARDING THE PEOOS VALLEY WITH COPIES OF ILLUSTRA-TED PUBLICATIONS ADDRESS

SATURDAY. DECEMBER H.

The apparently studied effort withwhich the Denver newspapers almostwholly ignored the strange oase of Schlat-ter in their editorial columns has beenremarked and commented on by many.Possibly the task was too deep even forthe astute Denver editors to tackle.

Waldo steps down and out, and he is pull-ing every string possible with D. B. Rob-inson."

All this is the veriest rot. Childers andJudge Sterry do not belong to that classof lawyers who resort to the methods ofsmall fry politicians to secure profes-sional employment. They wait for olientsto come to them; they do not seek theirolients. Any man who does is not worthyto be trusted with the large and delioateinterests of a big raiiroad corporation oranybody else.

It is not true that Childers has reoentlv

Sohlatteb, jost at present, is "a biggerman than old Grant" with a majority ofthe people in New Mexico. Wheuoecomesthis strange man's power for power he

certainly possesses. Let the scientistsanswer. The plain people seek light.

The Pecos Irrigation acd Improvement Company,

Eddy.N. M., or Colorado Springs, Colo.

made any more enemies in New Mexicothan he has always had. The fearless andhonest discharge of a disagreeable duty

Qov. McKinliy has engaged seventyrooms at the three leading St. Lonishotels during the session of the Republi-can national convention. If these roomsoonld only talk, what distressing tales of

disappointment they wonld be able to re

iiuposea upon mm in tne Uatron andSpiess oase has set some of the curs tobarking at his heels who never at anytime lacked the disposition to do so. Mr.Childers never discharged a dutv in his

VIGOR " MENEasily, Oulok'y, PermtMatty Rottered.

late after the agony is all over.

Czab Ried is wasting a whole lot of The Short LineWeakness, Herrentnem.Debility, ana all the traito evus zrom wmiij errors orlater excises, the results ofem overwork, tlckneas, worry.

Tor tie Xrrlgattan f Om Prairies and Tail ays aerweea Raton andOpting!-- Om Huniwsl atlUt tatf kriftatlng Canalsbaan built TkveM lands wMk peryitjntl wwsa Mffata art sold cheap andon the easy ttiats f tea annual pegmeats, with 7 par sent interest

In addition to tka there are 1,400,000 aeras of land for sale, 00a--teting- - mainly of Agrtowitural. Coat and Timber Lands. ThHmate Is uniarpaeSed, and alfalfa, ffnln ttn4 ftrnit af all kinds grow to

perfection and in abuatlaata.Those wishing to viaw tke laods ean seen eMiai rattt tn the rali-rd- s,

and wUl aefisttkiti aJMaattto nan, 47 tney should buy 169acres or Mere.

The famous Gold Mining Camps near Elizabethtown and Baldyare thrown open to prospectors on more favorable terms than locationson Government land. Mining regulations sent on application.

Daily, four-hors- e, covered coaches leave Springer at 7 a. m., exceptSundays, for Cimarron, Baldy and Elizabethtown, and leave these pointsevery morning, Sundays excepted, for Springer.

The A., T. & 3. F. and V. P. D. & G. railroads cross this property. -WARRANTY DEEDS GIVEN. For full particulars apply to

THE MAXWELL LAND GRANT CO.Raton, New Mexico.

etc. Full strength, devel

mo When the supremeoourt appointed him a member of thecommittee in the matter of the Catronand Spiess oase, the court, as well as thepublic, knew he would do his whole dutyfearlessly and without regard to conse-quences. It can not be truthfully saidthat he did more. Such a man can besafely trusted with the most 'importantand delicate interest of any client.

The threat that the next Republicanlegislature, in the language of the Optic,"Would give it to the road were Childers

opment ana tone given toMM (every organ ana poruoanfthabodv. Simule. nat

precious time trying to arrange thosehonse committees. The czar is in thetight place of his political career. Manya time of late, no doubt, he has secretlywished that the better part of that Repub-lican land slide had landed on the Demo-

cratic side of the feuoe. Reed's positionis jast this: He'll be damned if he doesand he'll be damned if he doesn'tl

ural method. Immedi-ate Improvement seen.

Failure Impossible. 2,000 references. Book,

r r --n

OSfiOOOa0.

explanatlea aaa praois mauea (seusaj me.

ERIE UEOIOAL 00., luffils, NX

To all PointsNorth. East,

South andWest,PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

to be its general solicitor," is the mostdiscreditable thiog we have ever seenpublished in a lending paper about itsown party. The Republican legislatureto be elected next fall, according to theOptic, will not enact such railroad legisla-tion as the interests of the people of NewMexico and justioe to the railroads de-

mand; but its polioy will be diotated bythe question as to whether this or that Henry Hinges.

The Optio should have known better.It should have learned, long ere this, andparticularly in the light of Col. Hughes'hitter experience, that a lawyer-politioia- n

with the scribbler's itch is not a safe at-

tachment to any well regnlated editorialroom. The Optic, to our knowledge,knows news, and usually tries to be fair.In the fnture the Optio should exercisea little more discriminative judgment inthe use of its big blue penoil than it didin dealing with the A., T. & S. P.

J. B. BBADI,Dentist. Rooms in Kahn Blook, overSpitz' Jewelry Store. Offioe hours, 9 to12 a. m.; 3 to 6 p. m.

man is seleoted as solicitor for a corporaFrank Stites.

Q Milps ShortestStag-- Line to Camps

Make Direct Connections With

id. & b. a-- . Tia-A-nsr- s

Through Pullman and Dining Car Service on magnificentvestibuled trains, composed of Pullman Palace Sleepers,elegant dining ; ?rs, reclining chair cars, free, runningthrough without ciiange between Chicago and the Pacificcoast. Ask or address agents below for time cards andillustrated matter pertaining to the "Santa Fe Route."

tion. 1 his is certainly placing publicpolioy on a low plane. We do not yet be-

lieve the intelligent people of New Mexi- - .Both Way.ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

E. COPLANDGeneral Agent, El Paso, Tex.

oo have suuk so low.But assume that the road seleots for

solioitor a lawyer of whom the Optiowriter approves, it would seem to followthat the road would secure such legisla-tion as it desires not what sound publicpolicy and justice require. Albuquer-que Detnoorat.

E. S. LTJTZ,Agent, Santa Fe, N. M.MAX FROST,

Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexioo.

ANTONITO AND LA BELLE

Overland Stage and Express Company:- -VICTORY. fc POPE,

Attorneys at law, Santa Fe, N. M. Will

praotioe in all the oonrts.U. S. Mail. BUN DAILY BETWEEN LA BELLE AND ANTON

ITO, CONNECTING WITH T STAGEAND MAIL AT COSTILLA.GEO. W. KNAEBEL,

Office in Griffin blook. Collections andsearching titles a apeoialty. Best ofUServlce-ttul- ck Time. Arrive at La Belle Dally 7 p. m

Hon. Mike H. Db Young, the shrewdand successful Republican journalist,plainly proclaims the opinion that theDemocrats may win in the national cam-

paign next year, provided they wiselyadopt free silver as their battle cry andthe Republicans either espouse the causeof gold monometallism or attempt tostraddle the monetary issne. Mr. De

Vonng professes to be an ardent friendof silver. What coarse would his influen-tial journal pursue if such a contingencyshould arise f This is a practical questionthat may as well be answered by silver Re-

publicans first as last. Upon the answervery muoh depends. Professions withoutworks are as empty as day dreams and as

conditionsIn some conditions the

gain from the use of Scott'sEmulsion of cod-liver-

is rapid. For this reasonwe put up a 5oc. size, whichis enough for an ordinary

IV Just the Route for fishing and prospecting parties.EDWARD L. BARTLETT,Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexioo. Office,Catron block.

wTHE NEW EIMUA. A. Fbbimin, Eliiqo Baca COMPANY JXL'Late Asso. Justioe N. M. Hup. Oourt.FREEMAN A BACA,

Attornevs at Law. Sooorro, N. M. Wil

cough or cold or useful as atrial for babies and children.

In other conditions jrainWHOLKIeAliK DF.ALBB INidle as ghost stories.

praotioe in the courts of Sooorro. Lin. o

coln, Chaves and Eddy counties. Alto inthe supreme and U. S. Land oonrts at PRINTERS AND BINDERS.must be slow, sometimes

almostimperceptible, healthGioboe Wallaoe Jonbs, of Iowa, thioldest retired United States senator liv Santa Fe.

ing, and the contemporary of JamesMonroe, John Qainoy Adams and An E. A. FI8KE,

Attorney and oounselor at law, P. O. Box

"F," Santa Fe, N. M., praotieet in su-

preme and all distriot oonrts of New Mexioo.

drew Jackson, is about completing hislong expected biography and will have itready for the press in a few weeks. The

can t be built up in a day.For this Scott's Emulsionmust be taken as nourish-ment food rather thanmedicine, food prepared fortired and weak digestions.Ston-- Bowni, Chtmilt,, New York. 50c. anj $1.00

Office and Warehouse Lower 'Frisco St.PUDLISHERO OFannouncement will strike the country

Oanta Fe, V New Mexico,witn nveiy interest, lor tne epochs covered are so far baok as to be fresh andnew to readers of and Jones is

T. F. CONWAY,

Attorney and Oounselor at Law, SilverCity, New Mexioo. Prompt attentiongiven to all bnsinets intrusted to hit oare.Pr tioe in all the oonrts in the territory

anown to possess a greater tuna or per-sonal reminiscences of public men andthings of national note in that epoch DAILY NEW MEXICM

KOTTtVRIEn NOHOBF.H, Prewldent.than anybody else now surviving.

Unlike Senator Sherman's new book,dealing with statesmen both living and

A. B. RENEHAN,

Attorney at Law. Praotieet in all terridead, Jones' forthcoming torial courts. Committioner court ofolaimt. Collections and title tearohing.Office with E. A.Fiske, Bpiegelberg blookSanta Fe. THE SANTA FE OREWING CO,

memoirs, which promise to be equallyinteresting, will treat altogether of states-men passed away, except himself, and heis still very much alive. Though nearly92 yean old, he is in health and strength,and his mental vigor it unimpaired.

WEEKLY NEW MEXICANaonuas 01

F SfZE Of BOX

POZZONPSSanta Fe Lager Beer.

HlHUrAOIUBlBI or

SODA MINERAL & CARBONATED WATERS.'COMPLEXION POWIIFR

The momentous newt wat yeaterdaywired from Washington that CarlSohnrx had been presidentof that organization of Anglo-maniac- s

styled the National Civil Servioe Re-

form league. The names of a lot of

' Ji" b??n th, standard for forty yean and!more popular y than ever before. i

PnWAVla I

NUEVO MEXICANO.I Is the Ideal complexion powder-beantlf- rln.

A delicate. Invisible crotectlnn tn th iPATRONIZE THIO HOME INDUSTRY.

Palace Avenue, - Santa Fe N. M.other sentimental and meddlesome oldgrannies were also disolosed as vioe- - I Wl5 every box ol 8 a mar ipresidentt of the organization. Thechief objeot of thia league,

BOX la given free of charge.AT DEUOOISTS AND FANCY STORES. Sola owaera aa nUttmBMtaitn far Vtwat we understand it, it the creation of anofficial olass in the Uuited States entirelyindependent of the politioal party thathappens to be plaoed in power by thesuffrages of the people. Thit sort of a

MlUt WLAX nWXntW pLAXX BOOS;Holiday Hate, Christinas and NewYear.

For the above oooasion the Santa Feronte will place on sale tiokets to allpoints on their line within 200 miles fromSanta Fe, at one and one-fift- h fare forthe round trip.

ARE THE BESTCIGARETTE SMOKERS

who care to pay a little more than the costof ordinary trade cigarettes will find the

PET CIGARETTES

All kinds of JOB W0BJC Wttk

COAL & TRAWSFER,LUHOGR AWD FEGD

the Lowest Market rtti ifaiews an boon. AIM oarryoaoCMsral Transfer BuaintM m Anal La My ana Orate.

Dates of sale December 24. 26 and 81.

tyttem may answer very well in a oonntrythat patiently tolerates inch costly andpurely ornamental luxnriet at a royalfamily and a boose of lords, but it willnever flourish on American toil. Thefree and enlightened people of the UnitedStates, regardless of politics, distinctlydo not believe in the importation of anysnoh Britlthiimi, and oan be relied uponto itamp them out whenever they appear.

18911, and January 1, 1896, good to returnuntil January 2, 1896. Call 00 agents forrates and particulars.

Write for Estimates ca Wcrit

The Best Eqnippci OOca ls MucLSUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS

Made from the highest cost Gold Lettgrown in Virginia, and are

ABSOLUTELY PURE

H. S. Lots, Agent,Santa Fe. N. M.

Oto. T. Nicholson, O. P. A.,

Chicngo, 111.

RIO GRANDE & SANTA FEif vn.i want a. sure relief for ri

limbs, use an '

Allcock's PlasterBear in Mind Not one of the host of counterfeits and imita

shelter of some bushes warily towardthe pile of clothes, for he was confidenthis money was concealed in them. If hecould only get it and get away without

being discovered !

This seemed likely to be the case, forhe had the bundle of clothes in his armsand had risen from the ground andcleared the fence before an exclamationfrom one of the men announced that hewas discovered. Joe threw the clothes,with the exception of the trousers he

ee9mSomething

Mew!

I

We call especial attention to oor celebrated

Frey's patent flat opening blank book

fe are tbe

Sole

We make them in allmanner of styles.

We bind them in anystyle yon wish.

We mle them to orderMakers

oaina in the cacit. sics, cnesc, or

WHY NOT!

Our memories are shadow viewsOn which the fancy plays,

"ris fanoy gives that tender charmTo long departed days.

Like modern finishers, who workUpon the pictured face,

It fills out dim, uncertain linesWith its own curves of grace.

It softens what is harsh and hard;It shadows what is hold;

It wipes out time's defacing marks-Ea- chtelltale frown and fold.

Then lightens up the doctored sceneWith its dim, mystic rays,

And we, enraptured, gaze and cry,"O dear departed days!"

Now fancy is a servant that,Though wayward, may be led.

Let's bid it leave the past and workOn passing days instead.

It can make present ills seem light,The present joys enhance,

And prose is turned to poesyWhere its Boft colors glance.

All things are good, all things are badWhen thus they seem to be,

And life is this or life is that,Just as we think or see.Laura G. Can in Boston Transcript.

OUTWITTED.

Parmer Harris had long been renowned for his thrift and independence,but ' the neighbors declared' that Joewould never make such a man. In some

ways fate was against Joe. He was an

only sou and his mother and five sistershad spoiled him. He was a brignt boyfor his age, too, and a good one, but hisfather had not much confidence in. his

molly coddled sou. Joe had au ideathat he was as capable as most boys,but his father would always say, "Why,when I was half Joe's age, I was myfather's mainstay."

One August day Mr. Hams had aslight sunstroke after working hard inthe fields getting ready a load ol ireslicorn to be taken to market in a neighboring town on the following day. Thiswas a predicament indeed, as his menwere not to be trusted, and he had smallconfidence in Joe's ability. However, hehad to make the best of it and send Joewith one of the hired men to help.

The journey was accomplished without any unusual ovent, and Joe, to hisgreat delight, sold every ear of oorn,and as the crop was an extra flue one,he realized quite a sum of money for his

large wagon load, and he sold the three

jars of butter his mother had made tothe hotel keeper. It was about dusk,and Joe, who was feeling very goodafter his day's work, wished the distance was 17 miles instead of 7 to triefarm. There was a footpath whichcrossed the fields at a distance from thehighroad, and by walking he could reachhome before Andrew, the hired man,who rode. Strange to say, he met noone on the road, and yet he was surehe had heard footsteps. Then thethought that he was being followed en-

tered his head, and he started to runagain, but the footsteps still followed.As a last resource he jumped tne neageat the side of the path, hoping that inthe dim light his pursuer would misshim. But there was no suoh good luckin store for him, and in another momenta burly ruffian had jumped the hedgeand demanded the bag or money.

As quick as a wink Joe picked up astone and flung it at the man, hittinghim in the head and knocking himdown. Then, without waiting towhat harm the blow had done, he tookto his heels, retracing his steps, in thehope of meeting with some assistanceon the highroad. Hefcad gone but a few

yards, when he ran into the open armsof a huge man, wno being outpaced Dy

his companion, was ready to catch the

boy as he saw him coming. There wasno use in calling for help, and Joe'skicks and cries were to no purpose otherthan to anger the ruffians. He mighthave effected his escape had not tneother man, nursing a black eye, ap'peared at that moment. That was thelast be knew until he came to himselfsome hours later. He was in a cornfield,and the moon was shining brightlyabove him. The bag of money wasmissins of course, and to go home, without it after what he had said to hisfather was not to be thought of. Hewould follow the men and perhaps achance to recover the money mightoffer.

It must have been about noon when,hungry and tired, Joe stopped atfarmhouse and asked for a drink. Thekind hearted farmer, seeing that the ladwas hungry made him sit down to ahearty dinner, and Joe told his story tothe sympathetic family.

"Two tramps passed here about day-

light, " volunteered the farmer's daughter. "Can you describe the men"

- He could, and his description talliedexactly with that of the tramps seen bythe farmer's daughter, especially aboutone man having a very blaok eye. Theyhad taken the road to the north, shesaid, but they were wicked looking men,and she advised Joe not to attempt tofollow them.

The men were far ahead, bnt by mak-

ing careful Inquiries at a country storehe learned that they had staid in thevillage some time and could not bemore than a couple of miles away. This

intelligence spurred him on, and in twoboars he oaught sight of the pair cross-

ing a field some distance ahead. Keep-

ing well in the shelter of fences andtrees, he followed as close as he dared.It was a sultry day, and the sun scorched

everything with which it came in con-

tact They were now approaching theriver, and Joe looked with longing eyesat the cool water.

To his great surprise the two men

stopped on the bank, and after talkingfor some time they removed their clothesand piling them in a crevice in theatone wall they prepared to enter thewater. The younger of the two, the onewhom Joe had decorated with a black

eye, looked auspiciously in every direc-

tion before he went down the bank, butseeing nothing to alarm him he wentahead with his bath. Apparently neitherof the men could swim. They splashedabout in the shallow water, while Joe,With fait beating heart, orept under the

If a woman is notattractive, there issomething wrong.Any woman can beattractive if she willmake the effort. Itisn't altogether aquestion of beauty.

It's largely a matter of health. Thebloom ana glow ot neaitn go tar towardbringing beauty. A clear skin, brighteyes, red lips ana tne vivacity wnicnbodily good feeling brings, will makeeven a homely woman handsome.

Half of the women one meets are semi- -invalids. Failure to heed the warningsof outraged nature failure to give thehelp needed by the most delicate andsensitive organs little troubles ignoreduntil they have become dominant disease allowed every chance to spread andgain a settled seat these things bringabout the sunken, circiea eyes, tne noi-lo-w

cheeks, the pale and sallow skin,the flabby, strengthless flesh, whichcharacterize the appearance of the wo-man who suffers from "female weakness."

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has 10cured thousands of suffering women. Itis a perfected specific for the troublespeculiar to them. It eradicates the dis-

ease, stops the dragging,drain, and in a perfectly rational, nat-

ural way, builds up the wasted strength.It will bring buoyant health. It wilputroses into pale faces solid flesh insunken places. It does away with thehumiliating examinations and "localtreatment" so much dreaded by mod-

estly sensitive women. For thirty years,it has been successfully prescribed by Dr.Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to theInvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute atBnffnln J V- -

Mrs. Cleveland never denies herself totha ladies of the Cabinet. She regardsthem as part of the reigning family, andis always at home to them, although all

three babies may be crying at once.

Mrs. L. R. Pattou, Itockford, 111.,

writes: "From personal expenenoe 1

oan recommend De Witt's Sarsapanlla,a oure for impure blood and general de

bility." Newton's drug store.

New Vast California Train.On October 29 the Santa Fe Route will

inaugurate new and strietly limited firstolass service to Southern California.The California Limited willleave (Jbicago

at 6.00 d. m. daily, reaching Los Angelesin three days and San Franoiaoo in three- -

end one-ha- lf days, a saving or nan a uay.Time from this station correspondinglyredueed.

TCnninmant will consist of superb new

veBtibuled Pullman palace and compart-ment sleepers, ohair ear aud dining oar,

through to Los Angeles without change.This will be the fastest and most lux- -

nriona service via any line to California,Another daily train will oary through

palaee sleeper and tourist Bleeper to Ban

Francisco ana nourinc oiecputIniulM. Aft at nresent. '

For foil naviculars inquire of looal

agent Atohison, Topeka & Santa Fe R. R,

One Minute Cough Cure is a popularnmndv for cronn. Safe for ohildren and

adults. Newton's drug store.

Administrator's Notice.T. the nnderaiorned. hereby give notioe

that I have been appointed by the probate court of the county of Santa Fe, adminUtrntor of the estate of Joseph Fielddeceased, and all persons having claims

against the estate of the said JosephField, deoeased, are hereby required to

present the same within one year fromtbe date of my appointment, as is by law

prescribed.. Thomas r. uauli,AOQUUiaiif UiUX,

Pilna nf neonle have piles, but DeWit.t'a Witch Hazel Salve will cure themWhen promptly applied it cures scalds,and burns without the slightest painNewton's drug store.

Legal Notice,In the Distriot Court, Santa Fe conn

ty.Denver & Rio Grande

Publishing Co,, et al., ! Chancery. No,vs.

H. B. Cartwright & Bro.,et al.All of the oreditors of the defendant

Hormnn Clanssen. herein, not Joined asdefendants in the bill of oomplaint, are,nnrmmnt to order herein entered this day,notified to appear before the undersignedAt hiR office in Santa Fe, New Mexioo, onor before Thursday, January 2, 1896, aud

prove their said olaims.J. H. Sotherlin,

Special Master,

Geo. W. Knaebel,Solicitor for Complainants.

Tinted. Santa Fe. New Mexico, December9, 1896.

If Bnfferinir with piles, it will interest

you to know that De Witt's Witch HazelSalve will cure mem. xaia lueuiuim, m

speciflo for all complaints of this charftntnr. nnd if instructions (whioh aresimple) are carried out, a oure will result. We have tested this in numerousAAjinR. And alwavs with like results. Itnever fails. Newton's drug store.

Driving Park Race Association Meet'Ing at Pheenlx, A. T., ! I'l-

l), 195.For the above occasion the Santa Fe

Rnnto will nlnoe on sale tickets toPhmnix and return at one fare ($30.10)for the round trip. Dates of sale De- -

oemher 15. 16 and 17. 1895, Final returnlimit, Deoember 35, 1895.

H. S. IAtz, Agent,Gbo. T. NioHOtsoN, Ba'nta Fe, N. M.

G. P. A., Chicago.

Coughing irritates the delicate organsand aggravates tne aisenee. iubwbuvaitinir. trv One Miuote Cough Cure.helps at once, makes expeotoration easy,md noes tbe soreneBs and inflammation,Every one likes it. Newton's drug store.

Reduced Rates to California.$56.90 via the "Santa Fe Route" to Los

Ancelen and San Dieco. $66.90 to Ban

Francisco and return; tickets good forratnrn naasaire six months from date of

Ale. allowina stop-ove- at any intermediate points. For particulars call on oraddress agents of the Santa n enoute.

H. S. Lutz, Agent,Santa Fe, N. M

Go. T, NiOBOLSOM, G. P. A.,Chioago, 111.

Wife Here's an aooount of a man who

shot himself rather than suffer the pangsf inisAfttion. Husband The fooll

wh. didn't he take De Witt's Littlev.Arlv Risers? I used to suffer as badhe did before I eommenoed taking theselittle pills. Newton's drugstore.

A life size portrait of Joel ChandlerHarris is an attractive object in the artgallery at the Atlanta exposition. The

painting is very life-lik- e and the geniusof "Unole Remus" shines from the can-va-

It is the first portrait for whichMr. Harris has ever sat.

tions is as good as the genuine.

SUNBEAMS.

Col. Diok Blue, congressman-at-larg- e

from Kansas, has appeared at Wahingtonin a blaok Prince Albert suit, a big slouohhat and a white cambric tie which showsthe wrong side. The only man for Kan-

sas who oant't be spotted with his dressis Mr. Iogalls.

A. E. Kilpatrick, of Filmore, Cel., hadthe misfortune to have his leg oaught be-

tween a oart and a stone and badly bruised.

Ordinarily he would have been laid upfor two or three weeks, but says: "After

using one bottle of Chamberlain's PainBalm I began to feel better, and in three

days was entirely well. The peouliarsoothing qualities whioh Chamberlain'sPain Balm possesses I have never noticedin any other liniment. I take pleasure in

recommending it." This liniment is alsoof great value for rheumatism and lameback. For sale by A. C. Ireland, jr.

A Kansas distriot has a written oontractwith a teaoher to teaoh the school, chopthe wood, make the Are, Weep and findthe matches for $35 a month. The teaoh-er is a woman.

There are two reasonable things whioh

everybody should do: Take good care ofone's health; and, if lost, regain it quickly,and to this everybody will agree. Andthere are a great multitude of people who

are agreed that for both purposes Sim-

mons Liver Regulator is the best helper."I am troubled with torpid liver and

nothing gives relief so qniok like Sim-

mons Liver'Regulator." h, E. Strange,

Lake City, Fla.

The woman with the prettiest robe andbonnet was elected president of theSorosis Sisters in New York. This isa eiroamstauoe for thonghtful women toponder over.

Geo. W. Jenkins, editor of the SantaMaria "Times," Cal., in speaking of the

various ailments of children said: "When

my ohildren have oroup there is only one

patent medicine that I ever use, and thatis Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It pos-

sesses some medical properties that re-

lieve the little sufferers immediately. Itis, in my opinion, the best cough medioinein the market." If this remedy is freely

given as soon as the croupy cough ap- -

nears it will prevent the attack. It is

also an ideal remedy for whooping cough.There is no dancer in giving it to ohil

dren, as it contains nothing injurious,For sale by A. C. Ireland, jr.

Hum Jone's new lecture on Shams isBaid to be hotter than themedioine that used to be oalled Mo. 6.

The popularity of Chamberlain's CoughRemedv and the high esteem in whioh itis held leads us to believe it to be annrtinlA of Great worth and merit. We

have the pleasure of giving the experience of three prominent oitizens of Re- -

dondo Beach, Cal., in the use of the remdv. Mr. A. V. Trudell savs: "I have

always received prompt relief when I used

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." Mr,

James Orohard says: "I am satisfied thatChamberlain's Cough Remedy cured my

cold." Mr. J. M. Hatoher says: "For

three years I have used Chamberlain's

Cough Remedy in my family and its re-

sults have always been satisfactory." ForBale by A. 0. Ireland, Jr.

The Devil's Auction took Atohison bystorm, because it takes twenty-tw- o rx

to work the scenery.

n Wikt'n Little Earl v Risers for biliousness, indigestion, constipation. A

small pill, a prompt cure. Newton's drugstore.

The potato crop in the United Statesthis year amounts to about four bushelsfor every man, woman and child in ' the

country, and there is no famine in Irelandto absorb the surplus.

"Tin excuse for sleepless nights whenvnn nan nrnPTl rp One Minute Gonsh CareThis mill relieve all annoyances, on re themost severe cough and give you rest andhealth. Can you afford to do without it?Newton's drug store.

Men Bon i

time andpreciousFurther waste treat--vacuumon drugs,money curewill nevermeats, etc. They triedprobably,you. Yeu have Nature is A Iand know.thm and waiting tWATS willing florinm.n ucure you, ana no i insurablefrom the following

lou".Ppliet

fartion for nearly thirty years, and we referState.

.offerer, to hundreds of cures in everyThrow drugs to the dogs, and loin our y

iV hleulna- - the greatest boon ever

given weak men. This belfalso cures!

Rheumatism, Lame Back,Lumbago,Dyspepsia,Kidneyand Liver Complaints, andgeneral Ill-heal- th.

A pocket edition of Dv gandes cele-

brated book

"Three Classes of Hen"

The Sanden Electric Co.,Ho. OM tatmth Dearer, OaL

Alaa Hew To. Vtrfeagw !,EarLargest Elect Cencern in the World!

Denver & Rio Grande Railroads.

THE SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD,

Time lable No. 36.

Effective Oct. 15, 1893.J '

EAST BOUND WEST BOUND

No. 476. MILKS No. 475.

8:50 am Lv. Santa Fe.Ar 8:10 pm11:15 am Ar.Espanola. Lv.. 40.. 8:55 pm12:40am Ar.Embudo.Lv... 59.. 2:30pm1:30pm Ar. Barranca. L.V.. 6B.. l:supm

:08pm....Ar.Tres Fiedras.Lv 97. .11 152 amKK) p m Ar.Antonito.Lv... 131. .10:00a mlu n m Ar.Alamosa.L.v ..lou.. o :u a in

:30 p m Ar Salida Lv.. . . 246 . 4 :45 a m1 .20 a m Ar. Florence . . . 311 . . l :4 a m

:40 am Ar.meMo.Lv.. .843. .12: as a m:13 am Ar.Colo Spes.Lv. 887.. 10:50 p m

7:15 am Ar. Denver. Lv... 463.. 7:45 p m

Connections with main line andbranches as follows:

At Antonito for Durango, Silvertonand all points in the San Juan eountry

At Alamosa tor Jimtown, ureeoe, DeiNorte, Monte Tista and all points in theSan Luis valley.

At Salida with main line for all pointseast and west, inoluding Leadviile.

At F orenoe with D . dc U. U. K. K. lorthe cold camps of Cripple Creek andVictor.

At Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver with all Missouri river lines for allpoints east.

Through passengers leaving Santa leat 8 a. m. take supper at AlamoBa, atwhich point through sleeper will be re.served if desired.

For further information address theundersigned.

T. J. Helm, Ueneral Agent,Santa Fe, N. M.

S. K. Hoopeb, G. P. A.,

Denver, Colo.

One Minute Cough Cure is rightlynamed. It affords instant relief fromsuffering when afflicted with a severecough or cold. ' It acts on the throat,

ronchial tubes, and lungs and neverfails to give immediate relief. Newton'sdrug store.

TliMIIEi TABLE.In effeot October 39, 1895.

NORTH AND EAST.

Read down Read up2 4 S 1

10:10 nil :00 a Lv...Santa Pe...Ar 10:20 a!2 :30 all:0OpU :50 a Ar Lamv....l.v 9:35 all :40p11:39 pl2:01 a Lv Lamy Ar 9:35 all :20p2:43 a z:m p Ar.Xaa Vegas... Lv 6:40 a 7:25 p8:40 a 6:411 p Lv....Raton Ar 3:20 a 2:50 p8:20 a 8:10 n Trinidad l:59al2:55D

10:55 al0:50p Ar..La Junta. ..Lv 11:20 p 9:30 a11:05 a 2:40 a Lv..La Junta. ..Ar 10:30 p!2 :50 a12:50 n 4:30 a Pueblo.... 5:3.1 pii:un pa as p ts:uu a .Colo Sorlncri. 6:42 p 9:42 pB!X5 D SHU Ar.... Denver Lv 4K)0p 7:00p3:40p 3:40 11 Ar..CrippleCk..Lv 2:25 n 9:00 a1 :20 p 1 :20p Ar.. Salt Lake... Lv 7:40p 7:40 p2:30d 2:30o Ar....Oeden ....Lv 5:35 D 6:35 d

U;1.1ull:10p Lv..La Junta.. .Ar 11:10 p 9:00a11 :43p 9:40 a Rtirton :i:iz p v.ii p

wu puna Ar...St Louis.. .Lv 8;2.ia 8:00 p12:20 alO :20 a Ar....Newton.. .Lv 2:10 d 8:45 o6:50 a 4:50 p Wichita.... ll:15pll:15a4:50 a 2:55 pi Ar.. .Topeka Lv l m a 4:uup7K)0ii 5:00 p Ar Kanaaa Citv.Lv 9:10a 1:55 p7:30 a 5:30 n Lv. Kansas Clty.Ar 9:00 a 1:25 p3:00 D 1:00a ..Fort Madison.... 1:15 a 5:30 a

1U:3U p ni Ar...Chlottg-o...L- 6:00pl0:00pDearborn st. Stat'n

SOUTH AND WEST.

Read down Read up1 3 4 2

10:10 p 8:15 a Lv. ..Santa Fe...Ar l:20p!2:30a11:00 p 9:05 a Ar Lamy....Lv 12:30ill:40pU:30p 9:40a Lv Lamy ...Ar 11:58 all :2 p12:07 a Los Cerrillos U:06al0:30p

1:25 a . Bernalillo. 9:50a 9:21 p2:05 all :50 a Ar.Albuquerq'e.Lv 9:20 a 8:45 p2:45al2:10p Lv.Albuquerq'e.Ar 9:00a 8:05 p5:20 a... Bocorro... 5:12 p6:15 a... ....San Marclal. 4:15 p8:40 a.... Rineon. ... 1:25 p

10:45 a... Dentins'... 11:00 a2:00 p..., Ar.. Silver City.. Lv 8:15

10:05 a. ... ....Las Crnees 11: 46 a11 :40 a..., Ar...ElPaao....Lv 10 KM a2:05 all :60 a Ar.Albuquerq'e. Lv 9:20 a 8:45 p3:0Oal2:10p Lv.Albuquerq'e. Ar 8:00 a 8:15 p8:45 a 5:25 p .. .uauup 3:40 p 2:35p4:20pll:28p ..Flagstaff.... 8:45 n 7:27 a7:15 p 1:45 a .. Ashfork...., 5:40 p 4:50a9:50a 9:50 a . .Preeoott.... a:iup z:iup6:30 o 6:30 D Ar... Phoenix... Lv 6:30a 6:30a

12:15p2:10p Haratow. 8:20 a 2:10 p3:30 n 4:is p San Bernardino. 10:25 p 9:10 a6:M)D 6:05 Dl Ar.Los Amreles.Lv 8Kp 7:00a

iu:iu pioiiup Ar..San Diego.. Lv 4:00 p 4:00 p6:00 p, Hoiave 10:00 a

10:45 a jAr Sn FranolscoLyl 530 p

NEW FAST LIMITED TRAINS.

'California Limited" (No. 8) and "Chioago Limited" (No. 4) run solid betweenGhiaaffo and Los Anseles. These arestriotlv limited trains and carry only passengers who pay full first olass fares.

Equipment consists 01 maKninoeni. vesw-bule- d

Pullman Palaoe Sleepers, DiningCars and Free Reclining Chair Cars.

CALIFORNIA AND MEXICO EXPRESS.

Trains number 1 and 2 oarry Pullmanand Tourist Sleepers between Chioagoand San Francisco, Los Angeles, El Pasoand Citv of Mexioo. Dining cars between CbioaffO and Kansas City. FreeReclining Chair Cars between Chioagoand La Junta. West of Kansas Oitymeals for these trains are served at thefamous Harvey Eating Houses.

CONNECTIONS.

Close connections are made in UnionDepots at Chicago, Kansas City, Denver,Colorado Springs nnd other prinoipalstations on the "Santa Fe Route' with all

diveririnir. For further particularscall on any agent of the "Santa Fe Route"or the undersigned.

H.B.LTJTZ, Agent, SanUFe,O. T. NICHOLSON, 0. P. A., Chicago

City Tioket Office, First National BankBuilding. ,

A new baby in a oolored family whiohUvea in CambridseDort, nW Boston, hasbeen named Dumas Johnson, in honor ofthe Just deceased illustrious writer who

nrnnd of his African blood and so

loyal to it at all times. .

felt to contain the bag of money, intothe river as he rapidly crossed the littlefootbridge. At the end of the bridgethe road had lately been covered withbroken stones, and here Joe was able tomake good progress away from his bare-

footed pursuer. The man had paused amoment when he saw his clothes splashinto the water, but evidently consider-

ing that the clothes were less valuablethan the money he hurried on as he was.The broken stones were soon passed,and then at every step the man gainedupon Joe, and had it not been for a close

prickly hedge near by through which the

boy forced his way, he would undoubt-

edly have been oaught. He reflectedthat if the ruffian made up his mind toforce his way through the briers hewould suffer much more than he, and so

he made the best of his advantage thus

gained.At last the man came through,

threatening and swearing at the terri-

fied Joe, who, feeling that his strengthcould not last much longer, doubled his

pace. In vain he looked for some livingthing to help for a house in which to

hide, but there was not one in sight.The ruffian had ceased his threatening,but his silence was far worse, and Joecould hear the patter of his bare feetclose behind.

It was of no use. He was losingground every minute, and it would beimpossible to outrun this man. Hemade a last spurt, however, and dashingabout a oorner of the fence came in

sight of the winding river again. Ah,there was another chance Without amoment's hesitation Joe raised hishands above his head and dived fromthe bank and with two or three quickstrokes under water he came up several

yards ahead of his pursuer. The manhad dashed into the water withoutrealizing that he could not swim andJoe was ahead of him and over hisdepth now.

As Joe calmly ohmbed tne oppositebank after his refreshing bath the halfdrowned ruffian was being pulled fromthe water by his companion, who hadseoured the clothes and followed as rast

possible. Awful threats of vengeancewere poured on Joe's head from acrossthe water when the ruffian recovered theuse of his lungs and the volley of stonesthat came nearly aoross the river was

appalling. Joe coolly occupied himselfin wringing the water irom nis oiotnesand in shaking his fist at the men apdreturning some of their threats. -

When he had rested awhile ne prenared to start for home, which musthave been some 18 miles distant. Herolled the trousers up, and depositingthem on the bank shouted to the menthat they were ready as soon as theycared to call for them. Then taking off

his hat with a flourish he turned hisback and was on the road for home.He reached the house of a friendlyfarmer at nightfall and spent the nightthere. The next morning he readiedhome safely and handed the money bagto his father. Exchange.

Bobbing the Good Natured.A scheme has been worked success

fully in this oity for the past few days,aud the police are searching tor tne

sharper. A well dressed man enters one

of the first class restaurants, and after

partaking of a hearty meal feels for his

pocketbook. He makes the discoverythat he has left it at home, and turningto some substantial looking businessman who happens to be in the place ex-

plains his predicament and asks the

gentleman to settle his bill. In ninetimes out of ten this is cheerfully done.

Then the suave stranger asks the gen-

tleman for his oard, that he may returnthe amount at his earliest opportunity.This is handed over, and the businessman and stranger part. When the busi-

ness man returns to his home in the

evening, he finds that the man has oall-

ed during his absence and presented thecard to his wife, with the request thatshe send him some money, clothing or

jewelry, as the case may be. If the busi-

ness man happens to be a bachelor, thecard gives the stranger the privilege of

going to his apartment after some ar-

ticle, and then the drawers are ransack-

ed. A number of the patrons of the St.

Nicholas and Bnrdick's were caught bythe trick. Cincinnati Post.

Pretensions of King Menelilc.

The missionary Flad, a German, be-

longing to Wurttemberg, writing from

Abyssinia, says that one Goban Desta,who was educated near Basle and hasbeen a colporteur of the English Bible

society, working in Harrar and Shoa,was taken and put in chains merely be-

cause he wrote reports to Europe. KingMenelik seemed determined to suppressevery one who might report his prepa-rations against the Italians. The king issurrounded, says Mr. Flad, by Frenchand Russian courtiers and boasts be-

forehand of his viotory over the Italians,and how he means to set forth from the

Tigre to Jerusalem to free) the Holy City.He needs the help of Russia and prom-ises rioh booty to his soldiers. He thinkshe will do all this as easily as he car-

ried out a- raid lately against the Gallas,killing the men and making slaves of

the women and children. He deo lareshe is a direct descendant of David andSolomon. London News.

Hanger Sanaa.

Marshal Ney said that the best mealhe ever made was on a pieoe of halfraw nork. During the Russian campaignof 1813 he was passing by a campflrewhere a soldier was roasting a part of apig he had shot He offered the marshala piece, whioh the latter thankfullyaccepted and devoured on the spot,

with an excellent appetite.

It is a fixed and immutable law that tohave good, sound health one must have

pure, rioh and abundant blood. There isno shorter or surer route than by a oontseof Da Witt's Sarsaparilla. Newton's drugtore,

Tbe World's Fair Testthovtd do baking powikrto pare or so great In kmaoJog power mm the RoyaL

JOB WORK

Of all kinds done with neatness and des-

patch. We carry a large and com-

plete line of commercial stationery,consisting of wedding cards, business

cards, programs, etc.

BOOK WORK

We are the best equipped establishmentin the whole southwest for this line of

work, and our unequalled facilitiesenable us to turn out work at thelowest possible figures.

We carry a'full! and complete line of all

Legal Blank, including those requiredby the Brand Law enacted by thelast legislature.

NEW UBXICAN PRINTING COUPAHY.

COCIJITI MINE TITLES. CHRISTMAS JPRESBJSr'TBIEL SANADOR EN ROUTE.l'lie Daily Hew Mexican AwardedHighest Honors World's Pair.

InsisText of Judge Collier's Decision iuWashington Injunction Case Be-

lief Sought of Congress.SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14.

Schlatter Healing: iu Northern SantaFe Connty May Arrive To-nig-

An Eastern View of theHealer.

Miss Belle I Ifeld leaves for Albuquer-que to spend the holidays,

Mr. W. L. Jones has been confined tohis bed by sickness for the past ten days.

Mr. J. B. Lazear, the fearleBS andnational bank examiner, is reg-

istered at the Palace from Dtrnver.MiBS Dunn, who has been so ill at St

Vincent sanitarinm, has been removed toColorado Springs, her mother accompany-ing her.

Hon. George Curry, the faithful andolerk of the Sth judicial district,

expects to visit the capital next week.

Notice is hereby given that ordera givenby employes upon the New Mexican PrintingCo., will not be honored uuless previouslyendorsed by the business manager.

Notice.Our new goods just arrived.Sohlatter, the healer, leftEmbudo, Taos

county, st 2 o'olock yesterday afternoon,taking the main highway down the RioGrande toward Santa Cms;. D. fe R. G.

train men saw him on the road an hour

Requests for back numbers of the NbwMexican, must state date wanted, or theywill receive no attention.

r CREAM

Mitie s always welcome.Mr. H. N. Shewell, the Nebraska City

banker, who has been visiting his excel

A Fine and Large Assortment of the LatestGold and Silver Novelties in our

IHOLIZD-A-I- T STOCK.; Including a new line of Sterling Silver Tableware, Fine Imported China,

Cnt Glasq, Leather Goods, Gold and 3ilver Headed Canes and Umbrellas, atLOWEST PHICE8. Cell and examine oni stock.

lent family here of late, has returned tohis home much pleased over the progresshis family is making toward renewedhealth.

Gov. Thornton, Judge Collier, Judge

Advertising Kates.Wanted One cent a word each Insertion,Local Ten cents per line each insertion.Reading Local Preferred position Twen-ty-flv- e

cants per line each insertion.Displayed Two dollars an inch, single

column, per month in Daily. One dollar aninch, single column, in either English orSpanish Weekly.

Additional prices and particulars given onreceipt of copy of matter to be inserted.

Prices vary according to amount of matter,length of time run, position, number ofchanges, etc.

One copy only of each paper in which anad. appears will be sent free.

Wood base electros not accepted.No display advertisements accepted for less

than $1 net, per mouth.No reduction in price made for "every

ther dav" advertisements.

Warren, Mr. A. G. Wells and party haveMOST PERFECT MADE.

A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fretfrom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant

40 YEARS THE STANDARD. S. SPITZ, The Jeweller.

In the matter of the Henry Lookhart vs.J. Q. Wills et al., a case wherein a motionwas made by defendants for the dissolu-tion of the injunction forbidding theworking of the Washington mine in theCoohiti distriot, the Naw Mbxioah sometime ago noted that Judge Collier haddissolved the injunction.

Being advised, however, that, iu grant-ing the motion, the oourt touohed uponthe question of titles generally in theCochiti mining district, the New Mexicanhas taken the pains to procure the fulltext of Judge Collier's decision in thepremises, which is appended:

JUDGE COLUEB'S DECISION.

In the view I take of the case it is notonly unnecessary, but I believe it wouldnot be proper, considering that the in-

junction asked is merely anxiliary to theaction at law, to pass upon the manyquestions raised and disousBed by coun-sel upon tlie motion to dissolve the in-

junction.It is olear, I think, that the complain-

ant would be entitled to the injunctionuntil the action nt law is deoided, if re-

covery in that aotion will give him anyright or title to the ore body under thesurface of the land he is suing for. Isnot, however, the converse of the propo-sition also true? That is, if he has no in-

terest in the mineral in the land, the tak-

ing of the same away ia a matter that inlaw in no way oonoerns him, and as towhich he has no standing in a court ofequity? It is true that npon the same

judgment was ordered entered up againstthe plaintiff for costs.

In the litigation growing ont of the ap

been having a delightful visit this weekat Savannah, Mobile, .New Orleans, Pen-saool- a

and other southern cities. Theyare booked to arrive at Atlanta

Mrs. A. J. Miller, the charming Chicagolady who has spent the fall here at thesanitarinm, leaves for home next week.Her pretty nieoe, Miss Carrie Nevens,will remain all winter here, and Mrs. Mil-

ler may return after the holidays.Mrs. Lorion Miller was quite ill all

week, and was missed from her desk inthe secretary's office where she presides

pointment of S. B. Shelby as receiver of

(HOT SIFIRIZtsTQ-S.- )

METEROLOGICAL.0. S. Department of Agriculture,Wkatiibb Bubbau Office of Observer

Santa Fe, Deoember 13. 1899.

the Palace hotel, J. H. Sutherlin, hereto-fore appointed special master to takeproof, was designated as appraiser of thehotel property.

A. B. Renehan was formally appointedofficial stenographer of the district oonrt.

Why They "Smile."with so much graoe and urbanity. Sheis now, however, on the high road to re-

covery.Miss Mary Flower, a very vivacious

sgg a s? 2 t3 3 3 s.B 3 5 t tr J J

TS. ISSl-gEL- S os. o

10 ft 5.8 2. SS Si ? ? ?

8:00a. 111. 23 35 33 51 SE 3 Clear6 :00p. m. 23 38 88 43 SB 3 Clear

... jGeo. Hebert, of Pecos town, for thirty-seve- n

years a resident of the Glorietahills, was in town this morning. He has

and lovely young woman, the dnughter ofa leading attorney of Detroit, is here to

been over to visit his old oompadre, Johnremain an indinnite period, she comesto proseoute her musical Btodies underdirection of Mrs. Ives, a health seeker at Bouquet, at Pojoaque. Mr, Hebert is

one of the pioneer Frenoh settlers of this

later, he being easily reoognized from hiswhite horse and by his remarkable per-

sonal resemblance to the print picturesof Jesus Christ. It was expected that he

WOULD BEACH SANTA OBUZ

about 7 o'clock last night. He doubtless

spent the night there, and, perhaps, hereached John Bouquet's place at Pojoa-qu- e

about noonAs to what the healer's plans are for

the immediate future nothing is as yetknown. It may be that he will make a

prolonged stay in Santa Fe, in aooord-ano- e

with his promise made to the orowdsthat greeted him so devontly at Lamy inSeptember when he passed through fromAlbuquerque to Denver. The faithfulwho were at Lamy at that time confident-ly declare their belief that he

WILL KEEP BIS WOBD

then given to them.To-da- y many wild rnmors have been

afloat to the effeot that Sohlatter had'reached Santa Fe. He was located, ac-

cording to these reports, first at onehouse, then at another, and a New Mexi-can scribe has been kept pretty busy allforenoon running down these rumors butto find that they lacked the essential ele-ment of truth.

The New Mexican has struggled nil daylong to secure telegraphio communica-tion with Espanola in order to ascertainif Sohlatter had left Santa Cruz for thesouth, bnt np to 8:35 p. m. no word hadbeen reoeived.

AN EABTEBN VIEW.

Speaking of Sohlatter, the New York

Tribune in its issue of November 20,

says:"It is not easy to form an intelli-

gent judgment oonoerning the apparentpower over disease possessed by FrancisSohlatter, the healer. Perhaps we shouldsay undoubted, rather than apparent,power; for it seems to be established bynumerous reputable witnesses that he haseffected a large number of remarkablecures. But what is the seoret of hispower, whether due to the unique per-sonal magnetism of the man or some ab-

normal gift, it is impossible to say. Thewhole subject is involved in obsourity,whioh has been, if anything, increased bythe widespread vogue that has come tohim. .

"It is easy to say that he is a charlatan,

J!Maximum Temperature 50Kiinimum Temperature :)U

TJtal Precipitation OUU the Gildersleeve homestead.IH. B. Heksey, Observer, country. He oame to Santa Fe with

Charlie Thayer, and was long conneotedtheory, the retaining of the injunctionwoma noi, in contemplation of the law, w1!

It leaked ont yesterday that Hon.Samuel Eldodt, our worthy and popularterritorial treasurer, was betrothed toMiss Rhoda Stern, a oharming yonnglady of South Bend, Ind. This announce

with the government Bervioe. CharlieThayer save honesty is one of Hebert'sinjure the defendant, for it seems to be

admitted on both sides that neither litimm gant has any interest in the mineral ment will prove an agreeable surprise tothe friends of Mr. Eldodt. The fair bride- -acquired by possession: but before

court can act there must be something of

Celebrated ITot Springs are located in the midst of the AncientTHESE twenty-fiv- e miles west of Taos, and fifty miles north ofFe. and about twelve miles from Barranca Station on the Denvor

& Rio Grande Railway, from which point a daily line of staves run to theSprings. The temperatureof these waters is from 90 0 to 122 0 . The easesare carbonic Altitude 6,000 feet. Climate very dry and delightful the yearround. There is now a commmodtous hotel for the convenience of in-valids and tourists. These waters contain 1HKH.!U trrniim nfnlk&linn anlto

elect is the daughter of Mr. Eldodt's for-mer wife's sister. When the happy tventeuostance in controversy, and, as the only

thing of substance here is property in to follow is to transpire has not yet beenmade public In the meantime the high

wnion neither litigant has any presentlegal right, there is simply an impro-vident order granted, which should be set

to the gallon; being the richest Alkaline Hot Springs in the world. Theeiricavy of these waters has been thoroughly tested bythemiraolousotiresattested to in the following diseases: Paralysis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,Consumption, Malaria, Brlght's Disease of the Kidneys, Syphilitic andaside.

The complainant's solicitor, feeling theforne of this proposition, oites the oases

uiercunar Affections, scrotum, Catarrh, La lirlppe, all Female Com-plaints, etc.. etc. Board, Lodging and Bathing, $2.50 per day, Reduced

oontraoting parties will accept the NewMexican's most cordial congratulations.

The Fifteen club met on Thursdayafternoon with Mrs. Boyle. Theexeroisesbegan as usual with the disonssion ofourrent events. The historical part ofthe program, oovering the reign of KingJohn, oonsisted of a reading from Shake

of Noonan vs. Caledonia M. Co., 121 IJ. 8,403, and applicable to the one at bar.

rates given by the month, t or further particular address

ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop.,Ojo Caliente, Taos County, New Mexico.

lbere was land, as I understand theoases, nbont to become part of the publio

speare s King John by Mrs. Hal,, assistedby Miss Gulliford; a reading by Mrs.George Marsh, a selection from "ThreeMen in a Boat," desoriptive of King John

uouiaiu, ana ngncs were in a senseallowed to be initiated, which could befollowed np by compliance with the landlaws, but here all trespassers were told

and the barons at Bonnymeade, and athat the land was not subject to the mining laws, but was reserved from them ai

GOOD FOR EVERYBODYand everyone needs it at all times of theyear. Malaria is always about, and theonly preventive and relief is to keep theLiver active. You must help the Liver a bit,and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM-

MONS Liver regulator, the red z.Mr. C. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio,

says: "SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR

paper on the "Magna Charts" by MissLoomis. 10.4.

CARTWRIGHT & BRO.

fully as if it was private property, untilit is restored to the publio domain, ifever. If the decree of the oourt of Cardinal Cigar, Only 6 Cts.,private land claims should be affirmed

chief characteristics. One time Mr.Thayer was sitting in at a little game atthe Exchange and when he quit he hadwon $11,000. That night he cashed a$200 cheok for Hebert and by mistakegave him one $100 bill and one $1,000 bill.Hebert never disoovered the mistake nntilhe had reached his home at old Glorieta.On his return to Santa Fe two weekslater, much to the surprise of Mr. Thayer,Mr. Hebert handed him $900 with ex-

planations. That's why Thayer andGeo. Hebert have always "smiled" when-

ever theyhave met during the past thirtyyears.

The Kew Santa Ve.It is evident to any one who is informed

in regard to the industrial developmentof the southwest that what New Mexico

and Arizona need from the Santa Fe isthe oonstructien of branch lines leadingto various outlying points, chiefly miningcamps. The mineral resouroes of suchplaces will be but slowly developed aslong as they are without adequate rail-

way facilities. The development ofColorado would be nothing like what it isif it were not for the fact that the Denvert Rio Grande and other roads havereached points in the mountains wheregood mines have. been disoovered. Itmay be believed that a similar resultwonld follow npon the construction ofnumerous branch lines in New Mexiooand Arizona. Denver Republican.

Catarrh can be snooessfnlly treatedonly by purifying the blood, and the onetrne blood purifier is Hood's Sarsa-parilla.

Notice to Shareholders.The regular annnal meeting of the

shareholders of the First National bankof Santa Fe, for the eleotion of direotorsand for the transaction of such other busi-ness as may properly come before it, will

at Scheurlch's.and there only awaited a formal departmental restoration of the land to the pub'

who is deceiving the pubiio, or that he isa half-oraz- y enthusiast, who is deceivinghimself; but either of these theories in

broke a case of Malarial Fever of three Letter Lint.

H. B.

THHo domaiu, a case more resembling thatyears' standing for me, and less than

one bottle did the business. I shall use :roi noonan vs. uaiedoma M. Co. suprawould be here, and parties in possessionand waiting such proclamation might re

List of letters remaining nnoalled forin the postoffioe at Santa Fe, N. M., forthe week ending December 11, 1895. Ifnot oalled for within two weeks will be

it when in need, and recommend it."Be sure that you get It Always look for

volves difficulties that are almost insuper-able. For, as we have observed, there issatisfstory evidence that he has effectedremarkable cures. Had these cures beenwrought under the auspices of the Romanohnrch, which olaims still to exercise the

quire more preierence Btanding. sent to the dead letter office atIn answer to the argument that a rultlie RED Z on the package. And don'ting in defendant's favor would tend toreign of foroe and frand instead of law power of miracle oonferred on the Aposand order, I think it might be answered

SPECIALTIESGranulated Sugar per ewtColorado Potatoes "

that the law does not undertake to pro

A'hora, Anthony SAnalla, RefugioArchuleta, FelipeAim, RudolphBell, H MMaes, SantosMartinez, ManuelMorrison, TI

Pacheco, ManuelitoPastor of Congrega-

tional ChurchRebera, LeandroRogers, Col W D (6)Steward, C BSegura, ManuelaSena, Librada de

forget the word REGULATOR. It is SIM-

MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there isonly one, and every one who takes it issura to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS

ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take it also forBiliousness and Sick Headache ; both are

tect the prior possession of a trespasseragainst another ousting him, bnt here theoourt is asked to preserve, not what heis in possession of, the surface, but a dis noiana, i w Vigil, B

Tigil, Rosalia. Oatstinct and separate estate lvine there'caused by a sluggish Liver.J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia. under, the property of the United States. In oalling

give the date.

tles by Jesus, we should be able to classi-fy them with such phenomena as Lourdesand other shrines. Or had Sohlattergained a following of ignorant and super-stitious people, the whole matter mightbe dismissed as unworthy of notice. Butthe healer appears to be working in-

dependently of any religious denomina-tion, and, if the aooonnts of him are trust-worthy, he claims some mysterious mis-sion from "the Father," presumably God,by virtue of whioh, he says, he is able todo what he does. Moreover, he has beenexeroising his vocation in a city (Denver)whose oitizens are perhaps less given tocrednlity and superstitious illusions thanany other oommnnitity in the world."

please say advertised and

Thos. P. Gable, "

Postmaster.

I fail to see bow oomplainant presentsany matter of substanoe in which he isinterested for its consideration and He-

termination, and the injunction havingThe Exchange Hotel,

Corn

Bran

Hay

oeen improvidently granted is dissolved,ALL TBEATED A9 TBXSP ASSESS,

It will be peroeived that Judge Collier be held at the banking house at Santa Fe,N. M., on Tuesday, January 11, 1896, at 8

$5.75

.75

1.00

1.00

1.00

.65

.25

.10

.20

.50

.25

.25

virtually treats as trespassers all who areengaged in the development of mines

Best Located Hotel In City.

J. T. FORSHA,Prop. o'olock p. m. J. H. Vaughn, Cashier,Santa He, N. M., Deo. 11, 1895.within the boundaries of the Coohiti grant

A Significant Departure.With the departure.of another year whena review is made of the oondition of af-

fairs, it is only right that some thoughtbe given to the physioal body which en-ables every one to battle with life'sproblem and figure for themselves theprofit or loss on the trial balanoe sheet.Though the bank aooonnt may be largeand eaoh one's material gain be great, itwould not be surprising if it suddenlydawns npon many that good health hasbeen greatly impoverished by the low

as originally filed for confirmation in theoourt of private land claims. Technical E. ANDREWSPEE fc f3DA.1T.$1.50 ly this is unquestionably the law, and itwill continue so nntil the supreme courtot tne united Htatesnnally passes uponthe pending appeal and the lands in DEALEB IN

question are formally thrown open to en

Basket Fired Japan Tea, per lb

Condensed Cream, pound can

Catsup, pint bottle ,

Syrup, gallon can

Macaroni, two 1 --lb packagesVermicelli, two 1-- lb packages

Special Rates by the Week or Monthfor Table Board, with or withoutroom.

In the IHstrlct Court.In the district court yesterday after-

noon fifteen cases, in which Catron &

Spiess are interested as attorneys or

principals, among those mentioned inthese columns the other day as havingbeen abated and strioken from the dooketfor failure to file cost bonds, were re-

instated on the docket.satisfaotory bondshaving been filed.

In the matter of Thomas Taylor vs. H.H, Armstead, submitted without a jury, a

try as part of the publio domain. Butnevertheless it remains trne that the

oondition of the blood. It is in this statethat the lactio aoid in the vital fluid at-tacks the fibrous tissues, particularly thejoints, making known the local manifestoourt of private land olaims, especially Har, GiaiQ, FeeH. K. Corner of Plain. created by congress to pass npon such ation of rheumatism. Thousands of peomatters and clothed with original juris ple have found in Hood's Sarsaparilla

diction in the premises, has definitely de the great blood purifier, a positive andpermanent cure for rheumatism.

Ground Oata, Peas, Wheat, Corn

cided that the legitimate boundaries ofthe Cocbiti grant do not extend farenough west to include Allerton or Blandor any part of the Coohiti mining distriot,

Mrs. Wheeler, one of the leading Viavi and Chicken Feed a Specialty Fine quality roasted coffee, 3-l- bs 1.00Clothing Wade to Order

Sol. Spiegelberg--, The Managementworkers, will be here for one week andwill be pleased to see the ladies at Mrs.W.B.Sloan's.

BEST WINTER APPLES $2.50 CWTof the,,

ana tnus tne miners or the district havethe most substantial reasons for holdingfast to their hard earned possessoryrights, assured beyond a peradventure Heaser Bids; , Worn Claapar Ave G-oo- d Family Flour, 50 lb skthat these rights will finally reoeive the

1.00

1.15'PHONE 74.GENTS FURNISHER Church Announcements.

At the Presbyterian ohorohamplest recognition by the government.It may be assumed as certain that no Patent FlourSunday sohool at 9:45 a. m.: Y. P. S. O,

E., junior and senior (a nnion meeting),bona fide possessor of a mining claim inthe Coohiti district will ever be will meet at:30 p. m., when the offioers

for the onrrent year will be installed, onojoiwcoIS NOW IN TBI HANDS OP TELEPHONE 4Preaching service in the morning at 11o'olook; subject, "Christian Work and the

CLOTHIER.Carry a full and select line of HATH,CAPS, WLOTE. etc., and every-

thing found in a flrst-olas- s

Spirit of Trne Workers." Preaching in the V. S. SHELBY. DEALER IN- -evening at 7:30 o'olook; sub jeot, "FindingChrist and its Consequences." All who

BOOTSdo not worship elsewhere are cordiallyinvited to attend these servioes. RobertM. Craig, pastor.

OONOBKSS SHOULD OBANI BELIEF.

Surveyor General Easley has reoentlyattracted the attention of the generalland office authorities to the views ex-

pressed by Judge Coller in the Washing-ton injunction case with an earnestrecommendation that oongress be solici-ted to grant relief to the prospectors andminers of the distriot on the lines of thebill introduced in the last congress byDelegate Joseph. In the light of theolear and oonolusive deoree of the courtof private land claims, oongress shouldnot hesitate to grant the relief asked.

No expense will be spared to makeit a first class house In all its fea-tures.

Patronage Solicited.At the Catholio Cathedral & SHOESSd Sunday in Advent, servioes will be' as

follows: First mass, 7:00 a. m.; secondHENRY KRICK. mass at 8:30 a. m., sermon in Spanish;third mass at 9:80 a. m., sermon in En linen oy Most Hev. Arohblshop V. U. Cha

ISM.'mAm J.Jtliy

IMPORTER AND JOBBER.Oldest and Largest Establishment la BeathwMt -

Wholesale Dealer in Groceries, Liquors,Tobacco, Cigars, Dry Goods, Clothing,

Boots, Shoes and Hardware.

SOLI AOINT IOU peiie tourtn mass at io:30 a. m, sermon David S. Lowitzki,in Spanish by the vioar general, Verynev. Antonio jronronegn: vespers and

Lemp's St. Louis Beer. benediotion at 1 o'olook n. m. On evenSATURDAY SALAD. Saturday and Sunday of this winter the

cathedral will be heated. LARGEST STOCK III T017NALL KIXDMOF MIXERAL WATER Servioes at the Episcopal ohoroh tomorrow will be as follows: Third Sunday

Miss Caryl Falen is visiting friends inAlbuqnerqne. in Aavent : ounaay sonool at 10 a. mThe trade supplied from one bottle to a

oarload. Mail . orders promptly

Centrally Located.Lower Frisoo Street.First Furniture Store yon Come To.

DEALER INNo TBOUBLE to Show Goods.Free Delivery.

morning servioes at 11 a. m.j eveningPhiladelphia, haswinter at St. Vin- -

Mr. H. L. Kilner, oftaken quarters for thefilled. ..... CHEAPEST III TOl'H

BEST ASSORTMENT

prayer as :ou p. m. i ne new reotor,Rev. Hale Townsend, will officiate at eaohservice.

cent sanitarium.Miss Bell Fisher, of Bed Oak,

hero to spend the winter with herMrs. J. K. Wood.

Ia., isfriend,GUADALUPE 8T. SANTA FE Servioes at the St. John's Methodist New LloxicoSanta FeEpisoopal ohoroh as follows: Sunday

sonooi at iu a. m.j preaomng servioes atii a. m.: jspworcn Lieague, tt:su p.m.:SOCIETIES. FUtWUlRllpreaomng servioes s:su p. m., supjeot,"Final Liws of Evolution." Subjeot formorning servioe, "Hope an EssentialElement in Character." All persons

DISTRESSINGA. F. 4 A. M.

Bar-Loc-k IV.Visible Writing,

Perfect Allnaient,Aateamtle Aetlena. .

Ease of Operatlen.PUiTll!MSMMll(Montezuma Lodge, No, 1, meets on the

first Monday evening of eaoh month at DISEASES Hi i in? "isiiirnot regniany worshiping elsewhere willbe cordially weloome to the above ser-vices. G. 8. Madden, Pastor.v i a' r ar-t- U VS w w u uB JAt the Guadalupe church

7:30 o'clock, in the Masonio hall, in theKahn blook, Ban Franoisoo St. Visitingbrethren are fraternally invited.

W. 8. Hamoum, W. M.F. S. Davis, Sec.

My Holiday FurnitureJust Received

veoeniDer is, laao, d onnday to Ad-

vent: First mass, 7:00 a. m., sermon inSpanish; seoond mass, 10:00 a. m., sermonin English; vespers and benediotion at 6p. m. On week days, daring the monthof Deoember, mass at 6:00 a. m. On the16th will commence a movement in pre

OP THE ,

SKINInstantlyRelieved .

and

Speedilyda nut hv

PRIOBSIOO.It is impossible for an operator, how-

ever expert, to reaoh the limit of speedon this machine.

JVe want gilt-edg- firms to representns id all towns in Mew Mexioo, Ariionaand Sonora, Mexioo, and, quality of goodseons idered, our discounts are the bestquoted anvwhere. Exelnsive agenelesgiven. Old maohines of all makes takenin trade. Write for estimate, tending

paration of the great feast of Christmas.It will consist of a high mass whioh will

Prices never before

Equaled in City of Santa

tVOODMEN OF THE WOBLD.

Ooronado Camp No. A, Woodmen of theWorld, meets on the seoond Thursdayevening of eaoh month at 8 o'olook, inAstlan hall, I. O.O. F. VUlting sovereignsare fraternally invited.

J. B. Bbadt, Consul Oomdr.I. B. 8loan, Clerk.

be said every day at 6 a. m.mass and sermon at the penitentiary at

Fe.7 a. m., by the chaplain. P. Gilberton,pastor. -

Third Sunday in Advent, servioes atname ana numoer oi jour typewriter.

We carry a fall line of typewriter ribbons, oaibons, saner and general snnnlisi.We are old short-han- d reporter and reooaniie the need of the profession. All onr

ocniraSuitor Ctraa Tbeatvskt.

Warm baths with Odticcra Hoaf, irentle spoil,cation, of (JvncDRA (ointment), and mild dimesof Odticcba Risolviht(Um new blood purifier)

old throughout tin awtll, Rrttlnh Sipoti r. Hl." I. Kln Mwrd-t.- , London. PoiraaAtavo Cata. Coar., sols Prop.., fiortoa. U.S.A.

goods warranted the best.the German Evangelical Lutheran ohoroh,at 11 o'olook a, m. and 8 o'olook p. m.Sermon by the pastor; good musie by theoholr. All are oordtally invited. Sondaysohool, Mrs. Kooh, superintendent, at 10o'olook a. m. Rev. Q. A. Neeff, pastor.

Fine IfoBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-loon.

Ton ean get engraved visiting cards atthe Niw Mixioa, or have them printedfrom your plate If yon have one

I will furnish you from the pailor to thekitchen on easy payments. Highest cashprice paid for second hand ejoods.

:P INNEY & BOBIITSOIT,JOBBERS OF BIOYCLEB, TYPEWBITEBS AMD PHOTO STOCK,1818 N. SECOND AVE, PHOENIX, ARIZ

EUTABLMKBD 1WT.