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

5-12-1898

Santa Fe New Mexican, 05-12-1898New Mexican Printing Company

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ANTA FE NEW MEXICANVOL. 35. SANTA FE, N. M. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1898. NO. (59.

Another Report of Spain's Navy. THE MINING OUTLOOKMANILA MDTTERIHGSFIRST DEATH LIST Royal makes the food pure,wholesome and delicious.

H. B. CartwrightTHE GROCERS

lip& Bro.

Armour's tiliccd Ham and slicedBreakfast Bacon in cans are con

, venicnt and economical; no boneand no waste; ready to cook: 1pound cans, 25 cents.

CARDFA SEEDS.

Buy your garden seed in bulkand save money. v

Sweet pea seed, per lb, 50c.it lbs choice garden peas, corn,or beans for 25c.

TELEPHONE,.

CALIElsTTB(hot si?K,iisrc3-s.- r

2 small Japanese cup uiid'ftnii- -

cers, i ac.2 large Japanese cups and sau

cers, 25c.Two new open stock patterns in

medium priced English semi- -

porcelain; there is no necessityto buy a "set" with a lot ofpieces you will never use. Wewill sell you any quantity youwant ai correct prices.

. 1'iiralvV heiimatism, Neuralgia,uisease oitt; Sidneys, Syphilitic andUatarrh, IE - ppe, all Female Com-- .

.50 per day. Reducedat ull seasons and isia re Santa Fe at 10:08

in. the same da v. Pare for the round$7. For further particulars address-- -

A &'Vrhr

Celebrated Hot Springs are located iti tbe midst of the AncientTHKSK Dwellers, twenty-Jiv- e miles wost of Taos, and fifty miles north ofFn. and nhnut t.WfalvA milcw fmm Rnriaitnn Knttnn i

t . J,

A Rio Urande Railway, from which point a daily line of stages run to theSprings. The temperature of these waters is from 900 to 122. The gasesare carbonic. Altitude 6,000 feet. Climate very dry and delightful the yearround. There is now a commodious hotel for tho convenience of invalidsand tourists. These waters contain 1U80.24 eruins of alkaline salts to thesrallon: beiner the richest Alkaline Hot Snrin:: i tlm AtM Ti,a nHi,of these waters has been thoroughly tosted f e miraculous oures nt- -resren to in tne touowing diseasesuuuiiiiiptiuii, iutimrm, nriKJiimercurial Affections, scrofula,isiaillio, oiw,, ow. nuui u, uuupflllg UIIU Emilllwrates given by the mouth. This resort is ai trlopen all winter. Passensrers for Om (Inlinntri

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

a. m. and reach Ojo Caliente at 5 p.trip from Santa Fe to Ojo Caliente,

ANTONIOOjo

Tire Proof andSteam Beat.

AMERICAN AMD EUROPEAN PLATES.

etiAIBB :HO'TSUSAJSTTA. IFE, IN". IsL.

American Plan 2.00 and f3.00 per day.Eiiropean Plan $1.00 and iipwnrdN.

A dispatch to the Herald from Gibraltar says: It is believed the Spanishsquadron from Cape Verde Islands willjoin the one at Cadi?, and all move aboutthe beginning of June, unless theAmericans come to Cadiz In the meantime.

BURNED TO A CRISP.

Loss of Life in a Chicago Fire Four Persons Injured Elevator and Lumber

Tards Destroyed,

Chicago, May l.'.-l- wo persons werekilled and four injured In a tire, whichdestroyed the throe-stor- y boarding houseat 825 La Salle avdnue, this morning.Tho dead are: John Connell, burned toa crisp; Wm. Collins, room-mat- e of Connell, died a few minutes after beingtaicenout. injured: captain U Connor,hands and face burned: J. M. Reed,hands and face burned; Walter Pike,jumped from window, back sprained andbadly burned; J. W. Cox. hands and faceburned.Grain Elevator and Lumber Yard Burned

Grain elevator "D" .belonging to thoChicago, Burlington & Quincv ElevatorCompany, burned this afternoon. Tholosses aggregating aboutTho elevator contained 1,115,000 bushels of grain valued at $800,000 the property 01 l'. u. Armour. The gram wasfully insured.

At 1:30 tho hre spread rapidly into thelumber district, and under the Influenceof a strong wind, the names spread andseized huge piles of lumber in half adozen lumber yards on tho river front,within a few squares of tho elevator.Lord & Bushncll's and I). fS. Tate'syards, and 40 freight cars on side trackswere consumed with their contents offinished lumber.

Tho yard of Frank Hrldlcv & Co. wasentirely destroyed.

Iho railroad employes took switch engines on the side tracks leading betweenine mazing lumber plies and draggedfreight cars, blazing, from tho heart oftho conflagration. The gravest appre-hension, as tho fire spread, were onter-taine-d

for tho gas tanks of the People'sGas Light & Coke company. At 1:45the fire "was still burning In thojumboryards, but the fire department officialsbelieved thev had the names under control.

At 2 p. m. although the fire was saidto be practically under control, therewere four acres of lumber piles stillburning. Dennis Sweenie, the veteranchief of the lire department, wassoriously injured, his beard beingcompletely singed off. William Mather-son- ,

engineer of the elevator and Fire-man Dennis O'Connor, are missing.

Austria Will Not Declare Neutrality.Budapest, May 12. It was announced

In the unterhaus today that Austria-Hungar-y

does'not think it nocessary toissue a formal declaration of neutralityin the war between Spain and the Unit- -

(i states. '

SPANISH TORPEDO BOATS LOCATED.

German and British Vessels Beport Fart of

Spain's fleet Off Coast of Sew Eng-landPrivate Information Be--

ceived by Navy Department.Halifax, N. S., May 12. Captain

Brunst, of tho German steamer SophieRickiners, reported that while crossingthe New Found land banks, he waschased by a speodv Spanish warship,which fired shells at the Eickmers. Thoweather becoming hazy tho German ves-sel got away. Captain Brunst says theSpaniard was a torpedo boat with threefunnels, and vory low in the water.

Passed Fonr Torpedo Boats.New York, May 13. Tho British

steamer Menantic, which arrived hereyesterday, reports that two torpedo boatspassed near JNantucicetsnoais yestoroay.They were of a different class fromthose of the United States navy.

Information Received at Washington.Washington, May 12. Assistant Sec

retary Allen, of the Navy department,has received information from a privatesource that a number of torpedo boatsare off the New England coast. Thopresident was informed. Mr. Allen wasinstructed to place the facts before theWar department at once. It te notknown how correct the information is.

WAR REVENUE BILL.

Senate Finance Committee Has Made IfanyChanges in the Measure Sill Providing

for Bemoval of Disabilities Tinder

Fourteenth Amendment In-

troduced.

Washington, May 12. The senatefinance committee today began whatwas hoped to be the last meeting on thewar revenue bill. As presented todayfully half of the bill is original matter.The most striking features are theomission of the provisions for bonds andtime certificates, and for a tonnage taxon foreign shipping, which the bill carried when it passed the house. .Next inthe order of Importance are the provis-ions for the issuance of- greenbacks,coinage of tho seignorage and the taxa-tion of corporations, inserted at the in-

stance of the Democrats with the assistance of Senator Jones, of Nevada,and for the inheritance tax placed inthe bill by the joint efforts of the Demo-cratic senators and Mr. Jones and Mr.Wolcott.

An Opportune BUI,A bill was offered by Senator Stewart

(Nev.), providing for the removal of alldisabilities imposed by tho 14th amend-ment to the constitution of the UnitedStates upon persons on account of hav-

ing engaged in insurrection or rebellionagainst tho United States, aud on ac-

count of having given aid or comfort totho enemies thereof.

Naval BUI Agreed Upon.The house committee on naval affairs

unanimously agreed today on the per-sonnel naval bill. It will be reportedto the house In a few days.

Military Nominations Confirmed.The senate in executive session today

confirmed all the military nominationsthat were sent in May 10, with the ex-

ceptions of Captain Frank D. Baldwin,5th infantry to be Inspector general,and kFred M. Alger, . Michigan, to beadjutant general. ,

War Revenue BUI Reported,The war revenne bill has been re-

ported to the senate. The minority re-

port of the Republican members of thecommittee on finance provides for theIssue of only $300,000,000 In bonds, in-

stead of $.100,000,000 as the house billprovides. It authorizes 9100,000,000 intime certificates.

Mining Investments Considered theSafest in Hazardous Times by

Eastern and Foreign

Capitalists.

WORK ON KLONDIKE MINE

Extensive Development and New Improvements on the Big Eiizabethtown Prop-

erty Under the Direction of

Manager Dold.

The milling situation in New Mexico

continues unaffected by the war condi-

tions. In fact, mining Is considered by

capitalists the safest Investment in

hazardous times and good propositionsare eagerly accepted in eastern moneymarkets. Never before In the historyof the territory, has the mining industryexperienced such a boom, and before theclose of 1808 hundreds of prospects willbe developed into paying mines and theprecious metal production of tho terri-tory will find a noticeable rank in therecords of tho mint.

TERRITORIAL MIN1SO NOTES.

A great amount of delopuient work isgoing on at Golden.

Tho shaft of the Dixie at Organ Isnow down 300 feet.

Good ore is being taken from the GoldStandard mine at Golden.

A fine body of ore has been struck inthe Klondike mine at Organ.

Frank Franken is running the hoisterat the uook & White mino at liolclen.

W. A. Connor is doing the assessmentwork on his Black Mountain properties.

The working shaft of the Maggio G

group, Organ district, is now down 100foot.

Four teams are kept busy haulingore to the new reduction works atHematite.

Several men are being employed inrelieving the Gypsy mine at Kingston,of water

The Eclipse and Buolah mines nearQuartz Site, Organ district, are beingdeveloped.

Judgo Little, of Cincinnati, O., islooking after Mrs. Billing's mining properties at Kellv.

Tho carpenter work on the derrick oftho new hoist of tho Texas mine at Cen-

tral is completed.P. Girard shipped 20 sacks of ore from

his Golden property last week, to Pueblo,for a smelter test.

The tunnel of the Free Coinage, mineat Organ is in 100 feet. Ore is beingsavod for shipment.

Leo Breeco has started work on histunnel site, on tho northside of Broecehill, Organ district.

The development work on the Old Abemine at White oaks is furnishing enoughore to feed the stamp mill.

Tho South Homestake mine at WhiteOaks has been placed In condition foractive summer operations.

At Pinos Alton six quartz mills arerunning full blast. There Is not anidle miner in the district.

J. C. Griffin and George Walters aresinking the shaft on their properties onClimax hill near La Belle.

Ore Is being hauled from the GypsyQueen and San Francisco mines to theNorth smelter at Corrillos.

J. B. Mayo Is shipping ore from theOld Reliable Mining comyany's propertyto the Graves mill at Golden.

Representatives of the owners of theNorth Homestake mine at White Oaksare arranging for future work.

G. A. Bennett is saving his high gradegalena ore from his Bear canon, Organdistrict, claims, for shipment.

Denver capitalists have had an expertlooking over the Gypsy mine at King-ston, with a view of purchasing.

Two Huntlngtons and a concentratoraro working 50 tons of ore per day, pro-duced from the Ortiz mino at Dolores.

Eight men are employed In developingthe Benton mine at Dolores. A ship-ment of 30 tons of ore was made lastweek.

Mrs. Henrietta Billings has filed anapplication for patent on the Empireand Carbonate lodes in the Magdalenamining district.

L. 1). Sugar has let a contract for ex-

tending the tunnol on the Hazletongroup, owned by the Argo Mining com-

pany, at San Pedro.Tho Wall Street mino In the Organ

district, is being worked under a re-

ceiver and high grade ore shipments aregoing out regularly.

A. J. DeMulos last week made thefirst shipment of ore over the WhiteOaks road from the Jarillas. consistingof three cars of copper ore.

Davis & Crawford are doing assess-ment work for R. Y. Anderson on a

group of claims near the Wall Streetmine, in tho Organ district.

J. H. Dunn, superintendent of theMary Smelter at Corrillos, believes theircompany troubles will soon be ended andthat operations will be started In a shorttime. .

The water supply necessary for work-ing tbe Ortiz mine at Dolores is now assured, for a steady flow was encoun-tered last week, while sinking the shaft.

C. C. Cotton, who has been in Clove- -

land, 0., organizing a mining company,reports that ho will return to La BelleMay 10, and push work on. his properties.

Hassinger, Ewlng & Vickers aresinking the shaft on the- - Oro claim, be-

longing to the Houston company, at LaBelle. The shaft is down 50 feet and isIn $30 oro.

Lafranz, Swancoat, Noods, Philps,Rogers, Plunkett and others, aro g

ore samples for the Central dis-

play at tho Transmlssissippl expositionat Omaha.

John Dodd and the Fay brothers aro

running a steam arastra near theirTexas canon, Organ district properties.Thoy clean up a good quantity of bul-

lion every ten days and are saving ship-ping concentrate.

Output of the Hillsboro goid mines forthe week ending May 5, as reported fortho Advocate: Wicks, 10 tons; K. K.,10; Richmond, 14; Happy Jack, S; Snake

50; Opportunity, 10; Sherman, 5;froup, R; Rex, 5. Total output sinceJanuary 1, 3,030 tons.

Four Men Killed on Board TorpedoBoat Winslow in Battle Yes-

terday Afternoon.

ACCOUNT OFJNGAGEMEN

For An Hour Shot and Shell from SpanishVessels and Forts Rained Upon

the Grew Three Men Es-

caped Injury,

Key West, Fia., May is. There wasan engagement off Cardenas, near Matanzas, yesterday afternoon. Tho Unit-ed States cruiser Wilmington, the torpedo boat Winslow and the auxiliarygunboat Hudson wore engaged. Oneofficer and three men were killed andseveral wounded.

The gunbtaf Hudson nM"d herewiththe bodies of Ensign Wm. Baelev androur others oi tno crew of the Winslow,

The dead on the Winslow are: Ensign Wm. Bagley, John Varvorts, oilerJosiah Tonnett, cabin cook; John V,

Meek, fireman; J. Daniel, firemanLieutenant J. B. Bernardo was slightlyinjured in ms left leg.

The entraironient took place Inside theharbor of Cardenas. Tho gunboatWilmington, the torpedo boat Winslowand tho gunboat Hudson entered theharbor for the purpose of attacking thoSpanish gunboats known to be thereThose, however, wore not discovered bythe American forces until tho Spaniardsopened lire, The land batteries of Cardi nas supported the fire of tho Spanishgunboats. The engagement commencedat s:05 p. m., and lasted for an hour.ine wounded are: 15. a. Cox, gunnersmate; l), AlcKccn, quartermaster; J.Patterson, fireman: F. Gray, LieutenantJ. is. liernardo, commanding Winslow.All are slightly wounded except Pattor- -

son, whose condition is serious. JSn

sign Bagley was appointed from Northuarouna, September 7, 1895. The battle was terrific while it lasted. TheWilmington and Hudson were aheadand opened fire on tho Spanish boatslying at the docks, at a range of 3,500yards The Winslow came up and alsoopened lire, in an instant the entireattention of tho Spanish gunboats andlano oattones was directed upon her,From all sides shot and shell poured inn ine utile torpedo Boat. The Wil

mington and Hudson still kept up theirnre, put couia not turn aside the terribio storm of fire and death pouring inupon tue torpooo ooat.

The crew of the Winslow, however,never faltered. At 2.35 a solid shotcrashed into the hull of the Winslowand knocked out her boiler. In aninstant she began to roll helplessly. Acheer-O- f triumph went up from theSpanish and again a storm of fire wasopouod up on the helpless boat. Thogunboat Hudson. Iving nearby, ranalongside the torpedo boat and tried tothrow a line to the imperilled crew. Upto this time, with the exception of oneshot, which disabled tho boiler of theWinslow, the firing of the Spanish gun-boats had been wild, but as the Winslowlay rolling, shells began to explode allabout her. It was difficult for thoHudson to get near enough to throw aline to the Winslow's crew, so terriblewas the fire all about her.

Finally, after about ao minutes, theHudson approached near enough tothrow a line.

Ensign Bagley and six men werestanding In a group ou the dock of theWinslow. 'Hoave her! Heave her!"shouted Bagley as he looked toward thecommander of the Hudson, and calledfor tho line.

Don't miss it," shouted the officerfrom tho Hudson, and with a smileBagley called back "Let her come, itsgetting too hot here for comfort."

The lino was thrown, but at tho sameInstant a shell burst in the very midstof the group on board the Winslow.

Ensign Bagley was Instantly killedand a few others dropped about him.Half a dozen more fell groaning on theblood stained deck. Baglcy's body wasstretched on deck with his face completely torn away and the upper part ofhis body shattered.

The torpedo boat, disabled and helpless, reeled and swayed under the furyof the tire from the Spanish gunboats.When the shell burst in the group onboard the Winslow, another wild shoutof triumph went up from the. Spanishboats and batteries and a heavy lire onthe torpedo boat was renewed. Finallythe Hudson succeeded In getting a lineon board the Winslow and was towingher out of range when the lino partedand again both boats were at the mercyof the Spanish fire.

At s:u5 p. m., the Hudson managed toget another line on the deck of theWinslow, but there were only three menleft to make it fast. The line was final-

ly secured and the Winslow was towedto Plodras island, where she was nchored.

There some men from the Hud-son went on board and took most of theseriously injured men off. Three of themen taken on board the gunboatMachias died shortly afterward.

Commander Bernado, of the Winslow,whose wound is not serious, said: "TheWinslow crow acted nobly. Tho menkilled all foil at the same time. Wewere standing in a group when the shellhurst m onr laces." -

CALL FOR TRANSPORTATION BIDS.

Bailroads Asked for Figures for Transporting 27,000 Soldiers to Southern Points

Reported Concentration of

Spanish Fleet.Now York, May 13.-- A dispatch to the

Herald from Knv West sftvs: Your correspondent was informed W the captainof the Vlcksburg Wednesday that newsreached the blockading fleet of an ac-

tion between Boar Admiral Sampson'ssquadron and the Spanish Cape Veiyisfleet, east of Haytl, in which tho lattersustained a crushing defeat.

Rattling 87,000 Troops to the Front.tinder hurried instructions from the

war department, Colonel Amos 8. Kim-ball, quartermaster of the . departmentof tho east, sent out to the various railroad and transportation companies, acall for bids for the Immediate transpor-tation to four southern points of 37,000troops, Bids will bo opened on Satur-day.

. ooDnuninciiE n muihv,A special from Port De Franco, Mar

tinique, says the American squadron ofnine ships is bombarding San Juan,Porto Rico.

Insurgents Uncontrollable Whole

Country in State of Anarchy-T-

Destroy Vessels.

PRESUMPTUOUS GERMANY

Dispatch from Admiral Dewey General

Merritt Will Have Charge of Army of

Occupation Cruiser Charleston to

Sail Saturday.

Copyrighted Associated Press, HongKong, May 12. The British secondclass gun vessel, Linnoli, has arrivedhere with news from tho PhilippineIslands. She left Manila Monday andreports the Insurgents uncontrollableThe whole country, it appears, is in astate of anarchy. Bear Admiral Deweyis powerless to" restore order. Officialsfrom the Linnell say; that even if Spanish ruie is aDonsned it win require alarge force with special training torestore order in the interior. The Span-lard- s

lu Manila refuse to submit, butAdmiral Dewey hopes to starve theplace into submission.

A strong h feeling existsamong the populace of Manila and thepeople are desperate from starving.Only Two Spanish Warships Left In Asiatic

Waters.New York, May 12. A Hong Kong

special ot this dati' says a trading vessel from the Philippines lias reportedhaving witnessed tho destruction of thoSpanish warship by the United Statesgunboat Concord atlllao. The fight Issaid to have lasted two hours. Tho.Spaniards went. down with colors flying.There was no casualties on the Concordand no damage to tho gunboat. Thoroare, It is alleged, only two other Span- -

sn war vessels in Asiatic waters. Uneof theso is in drv dock at Hong Kong,while tho cruiser Boston is searchingfor the other, under orders to sink it.Spanish Vessels and Fortifications Must be

Destroyed.A special to the Herald, from Wash- -

ngton, savs: There is reason to be- -

llovo that further instructions have beensent to Rear Admiral Dowey which re-

quire him to immediately destroy anyother vessels or fortifications whichSpain has In tho Philippines.Believed General Merritt Will He Sent to

Manila,-Maior General Merritt, commanding

tho department of the east, has gone toWashington to confer with the president.Armv- officers boliove ho will be sent toManila to take command of the Philip-pine islands.Cruiser Charleston Will Be Ready Saturday,

San Francisco, May 13. From presentindications the cruiser Charleston willbo ready for sea early on Saturday.

Germany Growing Presumptuous.London, May 13. Germany has in

timated to the United States, it is saidhere, that she expects to have a voice inthe disposition of the l'uillppinc islands.

Dispatch From- Admiral Dewey.Washington, May 13. The following

dispatch came to Secretary Long thisafternoon and shows that cablo com-munication has been restored withManila:

"Secretary Navy: There is littlechange in the situation since my lasttelegram. I am transferring to trans-ports the steel breech-loadin- g riflesfrom the Spanish men of war. Alsostores from the arsenal in my possession.I am maintaining a strict blockade. Addtho Argos to the list of destroyed ves-

sels and El Correo, probably El Cano."(Signed) '"Dewey."

WILL HOT START UNTIL SATURDAY.

Movement of Troops Eequires More TimeThan Expected Major General Wheel-

er Ordered to Cuba Spanish SpyCommitted Suicide.

Washington, May 13. The removalof troops Is progressing slower than was

expected. It is doubtful if the entirearmy will be off before Saturday night.

Plucky Commander of the Winslow.Tho commander of the Winslow, who

Is injured, is Lieutenant John BaptlsteBernardo, one of the most vontursomeyoung officers In the naval service.

Merritt and Otis to go to Manila.

It Is stated at the War departmentthat Major General Wesley Merritt willcommand the expedition to tho Philip-pine. General Otis will be second incommand.

Wheeler Goes to Cuba,

Major General Wheeler has boon ordered from Chattanooga to Tampa tocommand the cavalry about to leave forCuba. The 1st New York and 1stMassachusetts have been ordered southat once, probably going by boat.

Winslow Badly Damaged.The navy department has received a

dispatch from Captain Remey, at KeyWest, as follows: "The Winslow Is badly damaged. She will be sent here assoon as temporary repairs can be madeon her."

A Deserved Ending.George Downing, the Spanish spy, ar

rested here several days ago, committedsuicide this morning by hanging himselfat the barracks.

The Fake Clenf uegos Engagement.The navy department has received no

word of an engagement yesterday atClenfuegos as reportod from Havana,and think the Havana reports refer tothe Cardenas engagement.

San Juan Not Bombarded.

Secretary Long, at 13 o'clock, saidthat no word had been received fromAdmiral Sampson. This stamps as untrue the reports that word had been re-

ceived that Admiral Sampson had bombarded San Juan.

Commodore Dewey.For the purpose of celebrating the un- -

paralleiled victory of Commodore Deweyat Denver, May 14, the Denver & BioGrande R. B. will make a rate nf onefare for the round trip.

Tickets on sale May 13, limited to con-

tinuous passage in both directions and.good to return until May Hi.

For further iniormation can on tnoundersigned. T. J. Helm,

uenorai Agent.

Monogram Note Paper.Monogram note paper is the correct

thing for private correspondence. TheNew Mexican Printing company canfurnish the latest styles of this paperand at very low prices. Call and seesamples.

A--,

If

r.

The Claire has theonly convenient sam-ple

F.room in Hie city.

FOVDEklAbaolutctPuro

Krtti mam sownes 00., mwvohk.

POR SALE BY

H. B. CARTWRIGHT & BRO.

Charles Thaver, of Kansas City, manager, and Robert Kennedy, superintend-ent, of the Monto Cristo' Mining company, are working their Golden placerclaims. They expect the machinery onthe ground soon and have contractedfor 200 tons of coal and are purchasingother necessary supplies.

T. Eiormann has purchased the Interests of A. A. Salazar and W. S. Parrlshin the Rebecca and Esperanza claims atLa Belle. Over $1,000 has been expend-ed in developing tho claims, and thevein shows six feet of ore, with a h

pay streak carrying $".o values.Development work wlll be continued.

TKE KLOXPIKK AT KLIZAHETIITOWN.

The work of developing the Klondikemine at Eiizabethtown. under the man-

agement of Charles J. Dold, of tho Mon-tezuma Gold Mining & Milling company,is progressing on a scale which promisesto make the Klondike one of the largestmines in New Mexico. Recent im-

provements on the property consist of a26x70 foot shaft house with 12x40 footcovering for the gallows frame, whichhas a double sheave, and is madefor a four and a half foot shaft. Theshaft house is equipped with a 75 horsopower boiler, double engine, with 8x10cylinder, and the hoisting works arocapable of working to a depth of 1,200feet. A No. !i B. Cameron pump with acapacity of 300 gallons per minute,handles the water. Ingcrsoll-Sargoa-

"Eclipse" air drills are used in the development work. The work so far con-sists of 155 feet of shaft work and 385feet of drifts. Over 100 feet of driftinghas been done each way on the veinfrom the shaft and no foot line encoun-tered. The Montezuma company has 22men on Its pay roll. When higher gradevalues aro found in tho Klondike, it willbe one of the largest dividend payer inthe territory because of the tremendouswidth of the vein. At the present depththo ore Is free, milling and the refractoryplane will not bo encountered short of500 feet, if It is then. The push and en-

terprise of Manager, Dold Is highly com-mendable and his extensive' operationshave had a tendency to push develop-ment work in the district in a morepracticable and business like way thanever before.

FAKE REPORT FROM HAYANA.

Spanish Manufacture Victory Out of Whole

Oloth London Eeport of Bombardmentat San Juan de Porto Eico.

London, May 12. A special from Ha-

vana says: Four American vesselsopened lire on Clenfuegos Wednesdaymorning, and attempted to land meiiand arms in barges. The Spanishtroops, assisted by tho fort, drove oil'

the Invaders. The American guns de-

stroyed tho cable station. A second attempt to land was also frustrated. Thengnting continued for eight hours. ItIs rumored the Americans lost heavily.Altogether 14 Spaniards were wounded.

London Report of Bombardment.London, May 13. -- The Evening News of

this city publishes a dispatch from NewYork saying that a cable message hadbeen received there from Port au Prince,Hayti, announcing that the Americanwarships are bombarding San Juan dePorto Rico and adds that the fortifica-tions are rapidly crumbling under thofire from tho American fleet.

MARKET REPORT.

New York, May 12. Money on call

steady 2 2J4 per cent. Prime mer-

cantile paper, 5 6. Silver, 57; lead,83.50; copper, Ilk.

Chicago. Wheat, May, 81.65; July.81.08V. Corn, May, 30; July,oats, May, 31V4; July, 27

Chicago. Cattle, receipts, 7,500;steady to inc. higher; beeves, $3.90 (3$5.20; cows and heifers 82.25 84.00;Texas steers $3.50 84.40; Blockerand feeders $3.70 $4.80. Sheep, re-

ceipts, 16,000; steady natives, $3.10$4.40; westerns, 83.75 $4.35; lambs.$3.75 $5.30.

Kansas City Cattle, receipts 4.500:seadv to srong; Texas steers $3. 85

84.55; Texas cows $3.00 $4.35; na-

tive steers $3.90 $4.95; native cowsand heifers $2.65 84.50; stockersand feeders, 83. so $5.35; bulls, $3.25$4.10. Sheep, receipts, 2,000; firm:lambs, $4.65 86.50; muttons, $3.00

4.25.

PLEADINGS mPRACTICE

(Forms to oonform to Code)Paulson's Forms of Pleading,under the Missouri Code, havebeen placed with the Mew Mex-ican Printing Co. for sale.A complete and comprehensivebook of forma, adopted to dienew Code of Civil Procedurenow in effect in New Mextoo.Parti. Ordinary ProoeedinnIn Court of Record. Parti.Attachments; Certiorari; Garn-ishment; Habeas Corpus; In-junction; Mandamus: Mechan-ic's Lien; Prohibition QuoWarranto and Replevin. Partt. Miscellaneous. Covering Ad-

vertisements; Affidavits: Arb-itrations; AssUrnmenta; Depos-itions ; Naturalisations, eto., etc.Bound In full law sheep. De-livered at any postoffiee In MewMexico upon reoelpt of pub-lisher'! price, $5.00. Purchaser'!name printed on the book freeof cost. Address New MexleaaPrinting Company, Santa Fe,N. M.

SMOKED BY MILLIONS.

50T. CDXOrJRySOLD BY

FISCHER & COH. S. KMJNE & CO. A, WALKED &

Electric Lights, Elevator,Everything First-Clas- s.

G. ERB, Proprietor.

CO.

v;

President.

Cashier

THE

FirstMonal BankOF

Santa Fe, N. M.

UNITED STATES DESIGNATED DEPOSITARY

R- - J. PALEN --

J. H. VAUGHN

COAL & TRANSFER,LUMBER AND FEED.

11 kindi of Bough and tfnished Lumber; Texas flooring atthe loweet Xarket Pnoe; Windowa and Doors. Also carry on ageneral Transfer Business and deal in Hay and Oaajju ,

CHAD. T7. DUDROW, Propi

IS 1 J

jiirirrimrMiinfnw

Cantaln C. D. Rogers returned from SOCIETIES.Spain, proposing to vip! out thatFirst-Clas- s In all PartienlnrSanta Fe Tuesday night, where ho eonThe Daily Hew Mexican nsnit witn moon, wiiiioiu me "UKuu'jt

furred with Governor utero roguruingthe prospects of company U, NationalGuard of New Mexico, going to the

Montezuma Lodge No. 1. A.F. A. M. Regular com-munication first Monday ineach month at Masonlo Hallat J :30 p. m.

hesitation, takes up thr big bully s

gauntlet. Sixteen millfmis of peopleit ad a low treasury against 70.0tKl.000with boundless resources that is howthe matter stands! And it would seemin the case, that we English, who aregenerallv on the side of the. little 'un"

Ii UtA MEXICAN PRINTING UO. front. Governor Otero has telegraphedPresident Mclvinley tendering the ser alace Hotel--

THE COLDEK COCfllTl.

A Customs Mill to Be Erected at Bland-Gen- eral

Activity Prevails Minor

Mining Notes.Special ( 'orrespundonce to the New Mexican.

Wand, May 9. The probabilities of a

custom mill at Bland are above par.Charles Van Law, of Colorado, visitedthe district last week for the purposeof ascertaining the amount of availableore for a mill. He seemed perfectly sat

W. M.vices of a regiment of Infantry fromNew Mexico, and should the president J. B. Brady,

Secretary.f CKiitered aa Seoond-Cla- ti mattar at thMiuta Fe Post OUioe. accept the offer, company U, Albuquern a stand-ui- ) tight, are on tho side ol

que Guards, will undoubtedly be thefirst called out.

the big 'un on the side, so to speak, oftho big cad in his tight with the little WM. VAUGHN, Prop.BaTia Of 1UBBOBIPIIONI.

Dally, dot week, by carrier 25 gentleman."THE CANNON CRACKER.

Santa Fe Chapter No. 1, K. A.M. Regular convocation secondMonday in each month at Ma-

sonic Hall at J :30 p.m.James B. Bbady,

H..P.Arthub Sklioman,

Secretary.

Happily the Review does not voice the1 001 002 004 00

Dally- por month, by carrier. .

Daily, per month, by mall .....Daily, three months, by mailDaily, six months, by mall

sentiments of the English people.. Howllow It Caused the llaclielor toAnd

Dally, one year, rty mail. .

isfied with his Investigation and statedthat there was no doubt but what theCochiti & Improvement company, com-

posed of Colorado and New York capi

ever, the whole matter is reported backto King George III, wherever his majesVuIiIb n mnnth St Frank Hudson, Clerk.it mmij , ... ........

Weekly, per quarterIVuilzlu HQ. ITKIIltfl .... 1 UU ty may be sojourning just now. If he2 00(Pwklv. nnr vaar

Santa Fe Commandery No. 1,

K. T. Regular oonolave fourthMonday In each month at Ma-

sonic Hall at 7::P. m.Max. Frost, E. C.

talists would be organized at once for

Change His Boarding Place."In the long run," said the bachelor

lawyer, "a man is sure to get paid npfor keeping bad company. During the

holidays I staid late down town severalnights, just to see what was going on,and one night this week I indulged the

It!!the purpose of constructing a 300-to- n

remembers anything, he will doubtlessrecollect an incident where a big, blus-

tering bully jumped onto a little gentleESTThe New Mexican Is the oldest news-- ;

.. i .. v Tt. ia ifnt to every No expense will be spared to make this famous hostelry up to date in

all respects. Patronage solicitedplant at Allerton. A reservoir will be

constructed in Pino canon and will beAddison Walker,

KeoordoPostoffice in the Territory and has a largeand growing circulation among the i"6"'" man and got a knock-ou- t blow In the

solar plexus about 120 years ago. suDolied with spring water, and twogent ana progressive people ui mo i I. O- - O. 3T.reservoirs will be put in Cochiti canon.The supply of ore for the mill will be

partially derived from general resourcesbut the company will depend on the

PABADISB LODGE

No. 2, 1. O.O. F meetsevery Thursday even-ing at Odd Fellows'

Trying to Be Funny.

Notwithstanding the fact that Santa

ADVERTISING RATES.

Wanted-O- ne cent a wordeaoh Insertion.Local Ten cents per line each Insertion.Reading Local Preferred position Iwen

. a ... .. ..n i.e. ..t, i 1 UUIt i 1 Tl

Iron King mine for considerable, asthat property will be worked bv the hall.

H. W. Stevens, Recording Secretary.Fe Is about as inaccessible a point as

exists in New Mexico, nothing would do company In coniunctlon with the millGeneral mining activity prevails asbut the trooDS must rendezvous there

nuveiniiiiiDi .....j . ... .. -

Displayed-T- wo dollars an inch, singlecolumn, per month In Daily. One dollar anlnoh, singls column, in either English or1 1 V. Waa1.1i This confirms tho susnlclon that when

The Timmer HouseSILVER CITY, NEW MEXICO.

On tlie Kuropcan Plan, or Board and Room f1.50 to 2 per

day. Special ralca by Hie week.

SPACIOUS SAMPLE BOOMS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS

usual and a great many transfers of

property are taking place. The ma-

chine which will bo used in riveting thoAdditional prices and particular? given on

receipt of oopy 01 matter mj ne iumnu.

same reprehensible curiosity. As I start-

ed home between 1 nud 3 o'clock I was

joined by a clever old German gentle-man who had been more bibulous thantho law allowed. We left the street carand were jogging peaceably along thetwo squares we had to walk when sud-

denly he launched out, in broken Eng-

lish, into long and fiery tirade againstmy landlady. He was in the grocerybusiness and she had, so he thought,once dealt unfairly by him.

"I let him babble on, without argu-

ment, but as we ueared my boardinghouse he took a giant firecracker fromhis overcoat pocket and announced thathe had bought it to throw at her win-

dow in slight expression of his unfriend-

ly feeling for her. All effort to dissuadehim was futile, but I finally prevailedon him to promise that lie would not

light it and throw it until I was safely

CENTENNIAL ENCAMPMENT No. 3, 1. O. O.

F.j Regular communication the second andfourth Tuesday of each month at Odd Fel-

lows' hall; visiting patriarchs welcome.Thos. A. Goodwin, C. p.

A. F. Easmy, Sorlbe.

MYRTLE REBEKAH LODGE, No. 9. 1. O.O.F. : Regular meeting first and third Tuesdayof each month at Odd Fellows' hall. Visitingbrothers and sisters welcome.

Thebeba Newhali., Noble Grand.Hattib Waqneb, Secretary.

steel frame and sheeting of tho Albe-

marle mill building will be running nextTHURSDAY, MAY 13. week.

NOTK8,

The Herald building sports a 4x7 U.

the world comes to an end, the Santa Fe

politicians will demant that the tire-- 1

works display begin at that point. Sil-

ver City Independent.Our esteemed contemporary endeavors

to be funny. The fact remains that in

Santa Fe tho organization of the four

troops of volunteers, New Mexico's

quota, was successfully accomplished in

five days. The fact remains, as fully

proven by the result, that it was best to

select Santa Fe as tho rendezvous and

S. flag.Now cage the Canaries. FRANK 1 MILSTED, Prop.When in Silverat the Best IlotelThe Albemarle paid off Tuesday,

It will soon bo the "queen recent'' of May 10.AZTLAN LODGE No. 3, I. O. O. F., meetsevery Friday evening In Odd Fellows hall,San Franoisco street. Visiting brothers wel-

come. Nate Goldobe, N. G.A. F. Easley. Secretary.

The Lone Star mine had a pay day--

Spain.last week.

How foreign nations dislike to see aThe Crown Point mine will resume IC. OF IP- - HOTEL WELLINGTON- - Formerly Welcker's.work this week.monarchy fall! central point for mustering, because it

has the best railroad connections with Peralta canon miners have completediu the house. To this he agreed, and ihastened up the steps and applied mylatchkey to the door.

"Whether I was nervous and slow orhe was faithless to his vow I could nev

the new road to their properties,

SANTA FE LODGE No. 2, K. of P. Regularmeeting every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o dockat Castle hall. Visiting knights given a cor-dial welcome. Roheut H. Bowmsh,

Chancellor Commander.Lee MuEHiiEisEN,

E. of R. and S.

every soction of New Mexico, because itis the seat of the territorial government

Jim Sherlock is hero from Arizonalooking after his mining interests,

The Manila channel was loaded, but

Dewey didn't "mined."

Spain is looking for a uation that will

help her let go of the United States.

'Only a few men slightly wounded,"

and because it was best and most advis er determine, but just as I had gotS. E. Van Noorden is organizing aable, that the. Now Mexico volunteers lodge of tho Fraternal Union of America. the door open and had stepped inside

whiz came the big cracker over myshould be selected and enlisted under Tom Benson has opened a h

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.vein of quartz on the Puzzle mine, nearthe personal and direct supervision of

American and European Plans.

15th Street, Near U. S. Treasury,

Washington, D.XI.European Plan, 81.00 per day and Upward. First Class Restaurant a m

American Plan, 83.00 per day and Upward. Transient and PermanentGuest9

L. M. FITCH, Proprietor.The Daily New Mexican will bs found

in file at the Hotel Wellington,

wart the most glorious part of Dewey's the Albemarle.the governor of the territory, the oihcialhead into the hall, exploding with adiabolic, deafening noise just as I closedthe door behind me. Of course thewhole house turned out in their night- -

EST18TS.J. K. Meade, of Albuquerque, will openvictory. charged by law with that duty. In ad-

dition, on account of its fortunato loca tho drugstore in tho new Young D. W. MANLET,clothes, landlady and all, before I could r. .1..It is said that tho Spanish govern-

ment will send out no more war news on Office, Southwest Corner of Plaza,escape up the stairs, and it was uselessBernalillo county is requested to build over Fischer's Drug Store,tion and advantages the organization of

the volunteers, was accomplished here atthat oriclge aross the Kio urancto for me to attempt any explanations, lorManila paper.cheaper and more speedily than it could Cochiti p. d. q. not a soul believed me. Everybody was

convinced that I was inebriated and ATTORNEY 8 AT LAW.Boilers are in place and tho foundahave possibly been done elsewhereJohn L. Sullivan wants to fight

against Spain. He might be utilized to MAX. FROST, WATCH HOBK A SPECIALTYtion for tho big Corliss engine is beinglaid in the Albemarle mill.

previous good conduct didn't count inmy favor at all. I, and no other person, Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexico.bluff back at Weyler. John S. Neeland has purchased P. J. had fired that awful cracker in tlie ban,

CI1AS. A, SPIESS.. Hasten the Capture of Havana.

So far as the residents of Havana are

concerned, it is to be hoped that cityMcFarland's interest in tho Mogul andWonder if those women in Boston intending, no doubt, to bum them all iu

their beds. I hunted another boarding District Attorney for the First Judicial DisMiner's Union claim for $500.trict. Practices in all the courts or tlie ler- -who wear red, white and blue garters

urn ma blnif an ostentatious display of Charles Mallen has given tho Cochiti itory. Oliice-Urit- hu Mock, taanta le, JN. JH.will be taken Immediately. The block- -dsllrl. Hudson,1HB PIONEER

MEXICAN FILIGREE JEWELER11-1-

.3 !..t.. ..... .. .,l..i.nhouse in a few days, and as for that ly-

ing old scoundrel, when I next saw himI couldn't even make him remember

American fleet "'u S m""; GEO. W. ENABBEL,ado of tho port by thetheir patriotism? to tile milieu piuuers uu uiu iruiuiiiu.Office In Griffin Block. Collections anahas only been in force a short time, and

George Ostrander has givon John S. searching titles a specialty.that he had seen nie inside of six weeks. "vet the condition of the people thfcro is Neeland a two-third- s interest in thej .If Weyler "drops into the United

states" as he nroDOses, ho will furnish Detroit Free Press. EDWAKD L. BAKTLETT,reported as pitiable. Only the very Northland and Nellie claims for S100, --AND SEALER IN--Lawver Santa Fe. New Mexloo. Office Intak rich are able to buy food, the reconcen- - Dr R. B. Benham will be joined Catron Bloek.another pitiable example of a man

ing a drop too much. . The doctor has de Watches, Clocks, Optical Goods and NotionsHigh Lights.They also serve who only standtrados havo been turned into tho streets here by his family and

cidod to locate in Bland permanently. CHAS. F. EASLEY,(Late Surveyor General.)kick.Patents for the e group ofEtjbope has awakened to the realiza

to starve, while the tons of food sent

for their relief from this country, have

been stolen by the military authoritiesWhere two are couipauy three might Attnrnev at Law, Santa Fe, N. M. Land and

mines, consisting ot the mining business a specialtySEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES.SAKTA FE NEW MEXICOtion that the United States has 70,000 as well be a hundred.Southslde and Smuggler claims, have

oon neonle and boundless resources. E. A. FISEE,been applied for.to feed the soldiers. General Blanco

has appealed to Spain for suppliesx I

Verily, universal peace is dawning. The father and mothor of Mrs. A. I. Attorney and Counselor at Law, P.O. Box'F," Santa Fe, New Mexico. Praotices inSupreme and all District Courts of NewMexico.which, if they should be sent, can never

Worth makes tho man, but he picksout his clothes himself.

Man always meets trouble half wayand then stands on a corner expectinghappiness to come along.

One reason why bald people dislike

Hall, wife of tho Albemarle mine fore-

man, will make their residence at thoSpain is a howling success in the flllAlbemarle in tho future,breeding lino. She hasn't done a thing . F. Conway, WA. Hawkins, J. G. SCHUMANN,lint, "bread" riots since this for her tin CONWAT ft HAWKINS,act for the United States to take pos-

session at once. red hair is that the owner of it alwayshappy war started. Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Silver City,

New Mexico. Prompt attention given to allbusiness entrusted to our eare.Added to tho horrors of starvation, is has such an awful lot.

Listening is a lost urt. Conversationthe situation as controlled by tho miliTERRITORIAL TOPICS.

I,A8 VKGAS.A. B.RBNKHAN,

tary authorities. It has been openlyThe most commendable thing about

Great Britain is tho promptitude withwhich she redresses wronirs inflicted

Attorney at Law. Praotices ln all Territorialrin.iva rinmmlBalntiM Cmirt nf OalmS.

is making 60 miles an hour just as usu-

al.A woman's work is never done be

announced that the moment the first Mrs. Joseph Waddingham, who has SEALER INCollections and title searching. Rooms 8 andAmerican shot is fired at the fortifica been quite ill, is slowly recoveringagainst her subjects by foreign foes. spiegelberg Block.cause she always has to stop to wait on

BOOTS,SHOES, andFINDINGS.

tions, tho volunteers in the Spanish The street railway company is now some man. Chicago Record.Senob Mohet, speaking before tho under the management of Pedro no-annv will beam a massacre of all Cu IKtsVUAMCB.

mero.Spanish cortes on Friday, remarked of ban sympathizers and those suspected His liuslness.Santa Fe - N. M.S. E. LANKARD,Sheriff Romero and family have goneof harboring any friendliness for free Magistrate You say the omcer arto their ranch at Corazon to spend the Insurance Agent. Office: Griffin Building,

PalBmavannn 17.nrflfi.iitB thfl InrcestCOm'rested you while you were quietlydom. There is but one way to conduct summer.war asrainst a savagery of the kind nanirs doing business in the territory of

New Mexico, in both life, Are and accidentMiss Sophia Ilubboll has closed her minding your own business?Prisoner Yes, your worship.Magistrate You were quietly attend

insurance.which exists among tho Spanish sol school near Albuquerque and will spend

the Spanish people: ''We are a degen-

erate race." Rather tough that on

Spain.

Perhaps the greatest compliment to

the United States is the reference of

foreign newspapers to bullylsm. It theywill not respect this country, they mustfear it, that's logic

tho vacation in tins city.diorv, as described by the refugees froming to your own business making noAndres Santisteban has taken upCuba, and that is make short and dec!

homestead near Wagon Mound andslve work of tho matter. The transpor Tbe New Mexico Railway & Coal Co.mala ta a w.nH i.n tlnn t.hvrtutrh t.hn enilntv... i t .l. TTnl o1 Bt.t.o """"" rr V

noise or disturbance of any kind?Prisoner None whatever, sir.

Magistrate It seems very strange.What is your business?

Prisoner I'm a burglar. Tit-Bit-

Lituiuu Ui wuupa Hum uud liiuvuu dork S OtnC6.coNSTMTCTiNGis carried on as rapidly as preparations Mr and Mrg A A Jone8 and child

PLEADINGS

PRACTICEwill permit, and the moment a sufficient ren have returned from El Paso, wherem,mw hno hnen landed to successfully Mrs. Jones has been for some weeks The El Paso & Northeastern ft'y

because of ill health..orf0 with t.l, indents, the lomr PastANDthe

Objectionable Witness.

Judge Were you present whenrow began?

A number of tho westsido businessdesired or subjection of theexpulsion nr.tninA ti, tt nonne.n tn

The queen regent says, "All EuropeIs In sympathy with Spain." However,the foreign powers have concluded that

they are not so d powerfullyanxious to show this great sympathy

just now.

In addition to establishing a great and

Pecos Yalley RailwayTime card in effect January 31, 1897,

(Central Time): Leave Pecos, Tex., dailyat 7:30 a. m., arriving at Roswell, N. M.,at 6:15 p. m. Leave Roswell dally at9:25 a. m., arriving at Pecos at 7:10 p.

m., connecting with the Texas & Pacific

Ry., for all points north, south, east andwest.

Stages for Lincoln, White Oaks andNogal leave Roswell on Mondays, Wed-

nesdays and Fridays at 7 a. m.For low rates and Information regard-

ing the resources of this valley, and theprice of lands, or any other matters ofInterest to the public, apply to

E. O. FAULKNER,Receiver and General Manager

Eddy.N.M.

Spaniards on the Island should Degtn, compei property owners on the south The El Paso & Northeastern R. R.Witness I was (turning to theand not one moment lost until this curse side, of National street near the rivor, to

judge). He said, "You bow legged, lopsided, goggle eyed old fraud"of oppression and rapine has been oblit- - put down a sidewalk on the street To accommodate the public will carry

Tho board of education has detenuerated from the new world. Judge (nettled) Will you be kind freight and passougers on its construc-tion trains to and from tho end of itstrack, commencing. April 15.enough to address the jury and not theined that the commencement exercises

of the public schools will be hold in theprosperous trade, the acquisition of thePhilippine Islands would give us a fewmore offices to fill and that, in these fool

court? New York Sunday- - World,Duncan onera nouse on may av. ineNow Mexico course of study, as rocom

The Financial Situation.

The banks of tho country have ad- -

Trains leave lii faso at 1 p. m anareturning leave end of track at 7:30 p.m., making connection with stages toAlamogordo, La Luz and Tularosa.

civil service days, is no small considera Anxious Father.mended by the Territorial Teachers' astion. sociation, has been adopted for thousted themselves to a war basis without Wife (reading paper) There is an ar

(Forms to conform to Code)Pattlson's Forms of Pleading,under the Missouri Code, havebeen placed with the New Mex-ican Printing Co. for sale.A complete and comprehensivebook of forms, adopted to thenew Code of Civil Procedurenow in effect in New Mexico.Parti. Ordinary Proceedingsin Courts of Record. Part I.Attachments ; Certiorari ; G

Habeas Corpus: In-junction; Mandamus: Mechan-ic's Lien; Prohibition; QuoWarranto and Replevin. Part8. Miscellaneous. Covering Ad-

vertisements; Affidavits; Arbi-trations; Assignments; Depos-itions; Naturalizations, etc., etc.Bound in full law sheep. De-

livered at any postollice in NewMexloo upon receipt oi pub-lisher's price, $5.uu. Purchaser'sname printed on the book freeof cost. Address New MexicanPrinting Company, Santo Fe,N. M.

schools, and on May 33 the board win A. H. UREIO,ticle in here about a remarkable kidany serious ditncuity ana wunouij uall General Superintendent.naping.i select teachers for the ensuing year,

single failure. Loans and deposits aream)llcallt!J belne requeated to f hrnish a

It is becoming very evident that thiscountry will have to adopt a new foreign Husband (walking tbe floor with tbe

ncreasing and the money drain has first grade certificate. Cheap Rate to Indian Pueblo.At any time a party of five or more debaby) It must have been a remarkable

1 1M.n nn n nnllnaah a fnaMlPA 1T1

kid. Nothing short of chloroform wouldpolicy for the future. It seems thatthere is a widespread sentiment, thatPorto Bico and the Philippine islands

sires to visit the San Ildofonso IndianNotaries' Records.

The New Mexican Printing companyhas on sale blank records for the use of

notaries public, with the chapter of thofinancial matters is an auvance in iaies, wniririire. of St. .Tnsenh. Mo.. Is malio this one do anything of the kind,

pueblo, a rate of one fare for the roundtrip will be made to tho Rio Grandewhich is a legitimate banking preroga- - in tj,e ctv anQ mav make his home here Richmond Dispatch.are necessary for the extension and safe

tive in such times. The reserves were in the future,ty of Uncle Sam's commerce and mer

Tickets limited to date of sale and onestrengthened and all demands of cus- - Mrs. R. K. Gentry and baby have goneCompiled laws governing notaries, print-ed In the front. Will he delivered at anypostoffice or express office on receipt of81.95.

chant marine. visit her ticket to cover entire party.tomers nromntlv met during what w Ms Angeies, wuere sue winfather and sister. Keep in mind that Scott'snromised to be a small panic and now T. J. Helm,

General Agent, E. G. & S. F. P. It.Mrs. J. K. Meade has joined her husTHE.New York swells, who enlisted in the banks are accommodating tho pub band in Bland. Mr. Meade has opened a

drug store in that place.Emulsion contains the hypophosphites.

lic aeain and will continue to do sothe 1st regiment of U. S. volunteer cav

airy, had to leave their valets at homo without any regard for war news, un A, L. Van Antwerp, traffic manager THE SEVENTH Beet Sugar factory in the UnitedThese alone make it ofThey are probably nice fellows and all 184 separate analysis, chiefly carload lota, showed ANAVERAGE of 17.01 per oent sugar in beet; 84.1 peroent purity.

less congress tampers with the moneythat, but It must be remembered that

of the Mexican International, passedthrough the city to New York Tuesdaynight.

States was erected at Eddy, New Mexico, ln lHue,and made its first "campaign," beginning November16th, 1096, and closing February 15th, 1897.question. However, the stable and

great value for all affectionssound policy of the administration is not

P. E, Harrottn, the civil and construct of the nervous system. THIS REMARKABLE RESULT was aooomplahed byraw farmers, unacquainted with the oulture of beetconducive to fears on the subject.

every man sent by New Mexico as amember of that regiment is just as goodas the best New York swell. Thechances are that all will fraternize and

New xork bankers were drawn on THE CONTENT OF "SUGAR in the beet" of the cropIt also contains glycerine,ing engineer, has opened an ofnee intho Armijo building, and is ready forall business in his line,heavily and the money distributed

ruub, vu uow ihiu immv. j - ptanoes, as the factory was not assured until May, and

a majority of the acreage was planted between JUNE1st AND AUGUST 10th.

most valuable, soothing grown in the Eddy and Roswell sections oi we val-

ley has proven to be more uniformly high than anyother part of the United States,

Solicitor General Bartlott and wifethroughout the Interior, which had aassimilate when it comes to duty andactive service, and that this mixture will and healing agent. Thentendency to create an easy condition in passed through this city Tuesday night

on route to southern California, wherenrove for the best and will make the there is the cod-liv- er oil, acine money marKei ana now iocui -M BartlBtt oes ln search of b(,Mer GOOD BOLL makes the seed germregiment one of the finest in the service, FORTUNATELY the land ia bleatedtutions nave more reaay currency iur health. mate. ... ....

local needs than they had prior to the wm Cook, foreman of the Albuquer knowledged by all physiciansas the best remedy for poor

OK THETHE SUGAR BOWLThe president, on yesterday, named war. que Foundry & Machine works, hasrr... u .aanni.t.o4 h,.r,Va shinned his old trotting stallion vr A TIT "P. m&traa th nlant srraw.

Charles A. Leland, of Ohio, to be asso I . . ,. .1 U.m1i,itu whnfA l.i, nn.,.M blood and loss in weight.lilimir that I Jf""6'l " "'of New York last Saturday,ciate justice of the Territorial Suprem his first race. These three great remediabetweon the blowing up of tho battlecourt to succeed Judge H. B. Hamilton SUNLIGHT putt the sugar in theBEET.On Saturday evening tho Commercial

the Rich.GREATof the fifth judicial district. There is ship Maine, February 15, and April 30, club will hold a meeting at which the agents blended into a creamy

880,180,500 in deposits had been withvery little known of the new appointee committee having charge of the sugarboot proposition will make a report of Emulsion, make a remark ofdrawn from the associated banks, while

with just the fertility to producehigh grade beets, and '

MORE FORTUNATELY the Pecos

Irrigation and Improvement Oo.

and the Roswell Land and WaterOo. have an irrigation system of

magnitude, covering a vastodyofthe BEST SUGAR BEET

lands on earth. The water is ap- -

Slied to the orop WHEN

CHE SUN SHINES more hour in

the day and more days in the year

progress made.loans had decreased $69,638,300.

out here, except that he Is a lawyer offine legal attainments and sterling char-

acter and personally well known to thenresldent. Of Judge Hamilton, the

THE ONLY THING left to be de-sir- ed

that the Pecos Valley hasnot on hand in abundanoe iaPEOPLE. We need thrifty farm-

ers; 600 heads of families eaoh ona40-acr-e farm.

able tissue builder.50c. and $x.oo, sll druggists,

SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.

The contracts for Improvements t thegovernment Indian school, have been SOUTHWEST the Rln ta'Friday of last week confidence seemed

completely restored again and loans and approved by the Interior department atdnnnalt.a Inprpased. Tho trains Saturday Washington, and contractor .lonnsonNew Mexican, always fair to a political IX TH1 COUNTIES 07m 8HS7.100 in loans and 81.113.600 in wl" UB' w"' "UWJ- -

opponent, takes pleasure in saying, thatdeposits for the associated banks of New Major, Ernest Meyers, while in Santa

n Hiiva airn. succeeded In tnkinffhe will leave the high office which he Illustrated ' NO FAIRER terms or conditions ofale of beet and fruit lands were

ever made.EDDYaCHAVESYork. I un a collection sufficient to uurchasehas held for four years with the respectNo other country In the world could two shaving outfits, which have been Special Editionand good will of the people of the terri

OF NEW MEXICO.in Eddy and Ohaves counties, mowMexico, than in any other seotionof the west

Vadjust Itself so completely and quickly sent to the New Mexico soldier boys atto a financial footing during war times. 8m Antonio. New Mexican WRITE for particulars.

tory, having performed the duties of

the office diligently and efficiently and

presided over the courts of the fourthdistrict with dignity, fairness and

been completed by Engineer Harrounand Is on exhibition at tho office of Col

OFFICE FITTIKC. Her & Marron. The ditch injunctioncaso will be heard by Judge CrumpackcrFiling cabinet ofevery descrip

ability.

Looking Backward.PECOS IRRIGATION AND IMPROVEMENT CO.

EDDY, NEW MEXICOone day next week.

Rev. R. M. Craig, sy nodical missiontion, document noxea ana men,pigeon hole cases, legal blankcases, office ticklers and every arv of the Presbyterian church In Now

Can be had by applying atthis office. It Is full of mat-ter describing the mineral,agricultural, horticulturaland all the varied resourcesof New Mexico. Just thething to send any one in-

quiring about or interestedI h the territory. Price 10

cunts, wrapped and mailedfor 11 cenK

Mexico and Arizona, has gone to WiSagasta says concerning the action of

congress and the president In regard to

Snaln: "It Is an Insult: the most in OR ROSWELL LAND AND WATER CO.nona, 111., whore he will attend thegeneral assembly of the Presbyterian I. J. HAGERMAN,

conceivable kind of office fittingsand furniture can be bad of tbeNew Mexican Printing company.Write for descriptive. Illustratedfamous on record." And the Saturday church, which convenes In that place on ROSWELL, NEW uEXIGOjpresident

1. 0. FAULKNER, Vioe-PreakU-ntMav Ifl.Bsvlew of London, Eng., adds: pamphlets.

College Athletics. A SOUTH SEA ABSURDITY.LOVED NOT WISELY.

"Was you ever disappointed In love?"B 1

1118...

The Burlington's New Trains.Railroad men who have had the privi-

lege of examining the four new trainswhich the Burlington Route, 011 tho 1stof May, placed in service between Denverand Chicago say they are as magnifi-cently equipped as any in the country

that even this famous limited expressesbetween Chicago ami New York arenot handsomer or more luxurious.Every car is wide vestibuled. and wasbuilt especially for the KiirliiigrouRoute.

The four trains are identical in

LL LAND GRANT,Situated in Flew Mexico and Colorado,

On tho Atchison, Topeka & Qanta Foand Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf

1,500,000 Acres

FARMING LANDS UNDER IRRIGATION SYSTEM.In tracts 20 acres and upward, with perpetual water rlghUcheap and on easy terma of 10 annual payment with 7 per oentinterest Alfalfa, Orain and Fruit of all kinds grow to perfection.

CHOICE PRAIRIE OR MOUNTAIN GRAZING LANDS.

Well watered and with good shelter, interspersed with fineranches suitable for raising grain and fruits in size of tracts tosuit purchasers.

ZABGSB PASTUKES FOB, LEASE, for long terms of years,renced or nnfenced j shipping facilities over, two railroads.

COLD MINES.On this Grant near its western boundary are situated thefamous Gold Mining Districts of Elizabethtown and Baldy, wheremines have been successfully operated for 26 years, and new richdiscoveries were made in 1895 in the vicinity of the new camssof Hematite and Harry Bluff as rich as any camp in Colorado, butwith lots of as yet unlocated ground open to prospectors on termssimilar to,and as favorable as, the United States GovernmetLaws and Begulation.

Stage leaves every morning, except Sundays, from Sprinireifor these camps.

TITLE perfect, foundedfirmed by decision of the TJ.

For further particulars and pamphlets apply tfTHE MAXWELL LAND GRANT CO.

Raton, New Mexico

New Mexican

A distinguished writer in a pamphletpublished by the Intercollegiate Athleticassociation, says tnat an immense invprovement in 'the moral and physicastatus of college graduates has takenplace since the introduction of athleticgames in collesre. There is no reasonwhy "brain and brawn" should be antagonistic. In support of this lastproposition the action of that genialinvieorant. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,which in strengthening the bodyincreases mental activity, may be

authoritatively cited. this famousmedicine overcomes the dyspepsipeculiar to persons of sedentaryinactive habits, and yields sound refreshing sleep. It also remedies livercomplaint, constipation, malaria, rheuinatism, nervousness and kidney trouble

Noble Girl.Maud is so patriotic.Is she?Yes; she's going to make a flag pillow

ior narry, ana is looking lor guncottonto stun it witu.

Dob Bess 'Em.Well, how did vour progressive euchr

go off?we awn t play at all; all the women

wanted to talk war.

MAGICALLY

EFFECTIVE freeTREATMENT to all!FOR WEAK ra VmemOF ALL AGESso mnivKV iv autarcr Won.

derfal appliance and scienUlle rem-edies ion! on trial to any reliableman. A world-wid- e reputation back ofthis offer. Every obstacle to happy marriedlife removed. Jfull strenRth, developmentana tone given to every portion 01 sua uuuy,Failure impossible; Age no barrier.

Nn fl. ft. r. nnhflmfl.

ERIE MEDICAL CO..a.8?:An Encouraging Sign.

A man from Ballywhack who had toleave his office, and was expectingcaller to pay him some money, left thisnotice on tho door: I have gone out foriiau an nour. win be back soon, ir,a. Have been gone twenty-minute- s

already.

I have been a sufferer from chronicdiarlioea ever since the war and haveused all kinds of medicines for it. Atlast I found one remedy that has been asuccess as a euro, and that is Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrkioa Remedy. P. E. Grisham, Gaars Mills, La.For sale by A. C. Ireland.

A Chicagoan Abroad. .I" Just see that insufferable Hottentotwith not a thing on but a plug hat!exclaimed the Kaffir youth in the pinksniri.

In our country, remarked theiSenegambian bachelor in the crashtrousers, with acerbity, when a manwears a silk tile Jwith his business suitthat way, we at once set him down asbeing from Chicago.

Many old soldiers now feel tho effectshard service they endured during

tho war. Mr. Geo. S. Anderson, of

Kossvile, York county, Penn., who sawthe hardost kind of service at tho front,Is now frequently troubled with rheu-

matism. "I had a severe attack lately,"ho says, "and procured a bottle of

Chamberlain's Pain Halm. It did somuch good that I would like to knowwhat you would charge me for onedozen bottles." Mr. Andorsou wantedit both for his own use and to supply itto his frionds and neighbors, as everyfamily should have a. bottle of it in theirhome, not only for rheumatism, butlame back, sprains, swellings, cuts,bruises and burns, for which it is un-

equalled. For sale by A. C. Ireland.

Unnecessary.Do you carefully weigh your words

when you write letters?No; the clerk at the stamp window

always does that.

mathematical ProblemA man 35 years of ago, has a daughter

5 years old, which makes him seventimes her ago. In ten years she is 15

and he is 45, which makes him threetimes her age. In fourteen moro yearslie is 58 and she is 29. He is then twiceher age. How long will they have tolive together to be the same age.

Another Case of Rheumatism Cored ByChamberlain's Pain Balm.

My son was afflicted with rheumatismwhich contracted his right limb until hewas unable to walk. After using oneand a half bottlos of Chamberlain's PainBalm he was able to be about again. Ican heartily recommend it to personssuffering from rheumatism. John Sni-

der, Freed, Calhoun county, W. Va. Forsale by A. C. Ireland.

May Be a Destiny Fellow.I have just wead, said Chollie, that the

gweat Napoleon spent more than $4,-00- 0

a yeah on dewoss. It towwifles me.What terrifies vou, you idiot? asked

his disgusted father.To find that wo aw so similar. Who

knows but I am one of those destinyfellows?

Whooping Cough.I had a little boy who was nearly dead

from an attack of whooping cough. My

neighbors recommended Chamberlain'sCough Remedy. I did not think thatany medicine would help him, but aftergiving him a few doses of that remedyI noticed an improvement, and one bottlo cured him entirely. It Is the best

cough medicine I ever had in the house.J. L. Mooro, South Burgettstown, Pa.

For salo by A. C. Ireland.

Code of Civil procedure.Every practicing attorney In the ter-

ritory should have a copy of the NewMexico Code of Civil Procedure, boundin separate form with alternate blankpages for annotations. The New Mex-

ican Printing company has such an edi-

tion on sale at the following prices:Leatherette binding, 81.25; full lawsheep, (3; flexible morocco, 83.50.

Notice for Publication.Homestead Entry No. 4314.1

Land Oram at Santa Fa, N. M., ). Muyll, 1808. (

Notice It hereby flven that the following-- .

named settler has filed notice of hit intentionto make final proof In support of his claim,and that said proof will be made before theRegister or Receiver at Santa Fe. on June17,1898, vlst Elijah McLean Fenton, for thene. H sw. Hi e. H, nw, Mi seo. 10 ; se. ) w. ,sec. 8, tp. 19 n.. r, 2 e.

He names the following witnesses to provehis continuous resldenoa upon and cultiva-tion of said land, vis I

George B. Fenton, John Franklin Lime,Carrie K. Fenton, Gilbert Lobar, of Peres, N.M. MAMuati K. Otbbo, Register.

I'm a Borrioboo from Woolloouiooloo,And ii king of tho Friendly isles ;

I'm the owner in chief of a coral reef,Where a mermaid sits and smilesWhere a mermuid sits and smiles on me

As she combs her dark croon locksAnd nibbles the seed of tho suit seaweed

Which clings to the polypous rocks.

I have been to sea with a manateeOn the back of a big, Mack whale;

1 have warbled a song with a young divgong,

Who was taking a little sailWho was taking a littie sail with me

In tho south Pacific seas. -

But we both had a cough and soon left offWhen the whale began to sneeze.

I have played lantan with a Chinaman,Who swam ashore from his junk :

Oil, he looked very blue when I won his cue,And went on a horrible drunkAnd went on a horrible, howling drunk,

Because of his sad, sad loss,But we put him in jail to weep and wail

Ana pray to nis Chinese joss.

I have hobnobbed, too, with a cannibalcrow

And sampled their humble fare ;

Oh, a richer dish than any fried fishWas some missionary, rareWas some missionary, rarely cooked,

Served up on a wooden skewer.He was done to a fault and with pepperana sail

Was fit for an epicure.

I have played leapfrog with the pert sea hogOn the top of the bounding wave;

I have straddled a spar with a shipwreckedtar, .

Till he sank to his deep sea grave-T- illhe sank to his deep sea grave below,

Where the sea ghouls lay in waitAnd shrioked with glee at their banquet

rreeAs they dined off the captain's mate.

1 have sat in the shade with a young mer-maid,

As she fanned herself with her tail ;

I have heard her sigh when I swore to dieIf my love should ever failIf my love should ever fail for her,

My queen of the tropical seas ;

Then I stole a kiss from this mythicalmiss

As I gave her fin a squeeze.

But away she ran with a gay merman,Who brought her a fine tooth comb:

It was mother of pearl and it caught myKin,

For she left my house and homeFor she. left my house and she left me,

too,Alone on this coral reef,

And I sit and moan in an undertone,For I'm overcome with grief.

Chicago Post.

Learned a Lessen.A man who had stopped at a crowded

hotel in a city where a national politicalconvention was iu session stepped up tothe clerk's desk on the morning of hisdeparture to settle.

'Aw, how much is it, me good fellow?" he asked the clerk.

'Thirty-si- x dollars," replied thatfunctionary, after a glance at his accounts.

"How do you make that out?""Four dollars a day for three of you.

You have been here three days. Threetimes 13 are IS 6. "

'But, me good fellow, there are onlytwo of us my wife and myself."

"You registered as 'Air. and Mrs.tjpsmith and Fidelia.' "

"Aw, me good fellow, 'Fidelia' ismy wife's lapdog. You can't chawgeforalapdog, you know."

All I know is that we put au extracot in your room for Miss Fidelia," rejoined the inexorable clerk, "and everycot in the house has got to bring inmoney this week. Thirty-si- x dollars,sir."

And Mr. Upsmith had to pay it.Youth's Companion. '

Bare and Not xnenaive.A friend of the late Lord Granville,

noted for his baldness and avarice, wasspeaking one day about a mutual friendwho was going to be married. "I wouldlike to give him, my lord, "said he,'something rare, but not expensive."

"Present him a lock of your hair,"Granville whispered sweetly. Argonaut.

A Mystery."While Miss Fitz was away George

took her parrot. ""Anything happen?""I don't know. She keeps the parrot

down cellar, and the engagement isoff." Love and Folly.

Unprejudiced Judgment.I'm not sure about this annexation

business," remarked Peffer,who was looking at a portrait of thepresident of Hawaii, "but I know thatMr. Dole is a mighty fine looking man. "

Chicago Tribune.

A Fashion Item.

The Forger (to his country friend)My position under the government hasnaturally made me very particular inthe matter of dress. I wear stripes allthe time now, having lost my fondnessfor checks, and the other being the onlystyle in vogue here. Scribner's.

Bapldlty.Mr. Booce I hear that a fellow in

town is going to fast for 80 days.Mrs. Booce You've been going too

fast for 30 years. Cincinnati Enquirer.

Water In a Flood."They say the firm made a noble

straggle to keep its head above water. "" Yes, but that last stook deal Droved

too much for it. " Detroit News.

How Bare True Love Mast BelWhen a woman truly loves her hus

band, she likes to hear him snore.Chicago News.

Notice for Publication.Homestead Entry No. 3689.

Land Office at Santa Kb, N. M )

April 23, 1898. (Notice is hereby Iven that the following

named settler nas lednotioeof hl intentionto muled final nraof lit fninnort of his claim.and that said proof will be made before theProbate clerk of Mora county at Mora, onJunel, 1898, vis; Guadalupe Duran, for thenw. Ki se. H, sec. 29, tp. 23 n., r. 18 e.

He names thojollowlng witnesses to provehis continuous residence upon and cultivationof said land, vis i -

Aaraplto Martlnes. Jose 1). Fernandez. Antonio Romero, Jucobo Medina, of Ooate. N. M.

1MANUKL R. Otsro,Register.'

The tramp brought tha butt of hlsheavyhickory stick down upon the floor withsuch vigor us to raise a small cloud of dustfrom the cracks and replied: "Waul! HuveI? Jest say I Ef yousa gentlumen keepsquiet an don t ast so mauy questions,said the tramp, "I'll tell yer all 'bout et,xor seo, et come like this. 'Bout threeyears ago I was workin through this volley toward Snyder oounty, an one line day

et was one uv them days whenlike eottin down an jest doin notliiiicome through this horu town an went upth' main road about two mile tull I cometer th' Ked hill. I never knowed jest whyI done ct. M must a bo n Into, butswitched off on ter th' byroad stead nvstiokin ter th' pike. I went 'bout a milean didn't meet no one nor pass no houses,tell at last I come ter a farm what has anorchard on th' sout' side th' barn.

"They wus a nice grassy place on th'other side th' road under an apple tree, anez et was one uv them warm, lazy Bummerdays I made up me luin ter rest an laydown In th' grass. Yer kin laugh et folkswho alius talks weather, but I tell ye etdoes a powerful sight wit' a man. I knowef thet hed 'a' be'u a rainy day I'd noverhed thet fairy oore ez th' French calls et

thet bit me then an played th' dickensWit me fortunes.

"I was layin there watcbin the cloudsoverhead an listenin ter th' plover whlstllnout In the tlel an ter th tree frawg bellerin up in th' locus', when all uva sudden Iseen a blue gleam in an apple tree in thorchard 'urosst th' way. I watched et, anpretty soon 1 made out thet etwas a wornan. She was settin there quiet an still, likeshe was readin, an down below I seen thtop uv a chicking coop an hear th' ole bencluokin. I couldn't see much fer th'leaves an didn't git sight uv her face, butI made out th' outlines in thet blue oallkerdress an jest kinder drank 'em In.

"Et was th' day done et all. 'Foreknowed et I begen ter Imagine th' facethet must hev lit thet form. I picturedher like th' girls thet rides th' mowin machine In th agrioultural advertisemenobromos, yeller hair an all. 1 wanted tortry an see her face, but I didn't dare ter,for she d 'a' seen me, an et 'ud 'a' spoiledmy chanct. But I lay there jost dreaminlike an 'fore I knowed et I could thiuk uvnothln but thet there girl In th' tree, whoI figured must hev been a heap sight better lookin than a oirous lady.

"Et oonie sundown, an ez I hed ter hustle ter git supper I dragged meself teroether an moved on. I went up th' valley threedays an got about 30 miles toward Snydercounty, but th' whole time I was thinkln'bout nothln but th' girl in th' blue callker dress. I never felt so queer before andidn't know jest what ter do, Last I de-

cided I'd hev ter go back nn hev anotherlook et her, so I turned round an kiveredme traokg.

'I reached th' orchard 'bout one davlater, in th afternoon, an hanged ef sheWasn't there, but in a tree closerter th' road. I didn't dast go near her, fer

knows how 'frnld th' weenien is uv usmen. But I slid inter me ole pluce an jestlay there watuhin her blue dress wavln inth breeze, an then, when I seen as howshe'd ohantiod trees, I begin ter thinkmaybe she'd seen me an moved up one troenearer th road, kinder so as we'd becloser."

The tramp's voice broke. He placed onenana upon big ragged breast and gazedover the valley through tear filled eyes.

"Aow quit yer blubborin, trainpy, angit ter th' en uv this 'ere yarn."

The traveler wiped his eyes upon hiscoat sleeve and continued:

'Waal, as I lay there watohin herstill an quiet I begin ter think. I wondered what her name must hev been an'lowed et ortor been a pretty one. Then Ikinder thought, bein ez I didn't know hername, I might give her one, th' prettiesti could git up. l racked me brain an final'sot on Emily Kate; thot sounded hightoned. Then I begin ter wonder who'd beso fort 'nit as ter git Emily an oussed me-self for bein sieh a bum. I kinder thoughtI might reform, but final' 'lowed ef she'dtake me without me hevin ter reform et'ud bo a sight pleasauter all round.

I see how she d moved up a tree ankinder wondered ef she'd seen me. Th'moro I thought on et th' worse I got. Ibegin ter think tuebbe ef I cleaned up Iwouldn't be so bad in fact, a heap betterthan lots uv folks I knows. By th' timeet come sunset I conoided ter resk et anbegin ter think uv orawllng th' fence aninterducin meself, but then me heart failedmo. I put et off tell th' next day an slidover th' del' ter a barn an spent th' night.

"I didn't eat no breakfas'. I couldn't.But when et come sunup I went down terth' spring an washed up. Then I cut ferth' orchard, tendin ter wait tel she come.I izpeoted she wouldn't be there so airly,senoe she'd likely do up th' breakfas'dishes.

"I shinned th fence inter th' road, anthen what a sight I seen I I near yelled.They was a great big feller bod his armround her wais'. She was alllimplike, wit' ber head pitched forward soI couldn't see it, an her feet was dragginthrough th' timothy, fer the feller waspullln her along down th' orchard. tfirst I was fer runnin to her resky, but Ithought mobbe I'd better wait tell I seewhat come uv et.

"Th' big feller, he pulled her, all limp,down ter th' other side an then leaned herup agin a treo an hit her a punch wit' hisus'. I seen th' blue caliker sunbonnetdroop. Then he jumped th' fence an start-ed down over th' meddy.

"Me heart was awful. Iwaited tell bo was outer sight, an thenclumb th' fence an slipped down throughth' long grass ter where Emily Kate layhalf dead, agin th' tree. I seen a chickln,coop there an bear th' ole hen eluokin, agI stepped up and raised th' girl's drooplnhead. She bed a straw face an was keepinth' hawks off them chioklngs. My ttuiilyKate was a scare"

The tramp's voice grew husky, and befaltered. ,

"See here, you ole fool, it's quit rainthis ten minutes, an you've kep' me fromsplittin terniorrow's wood wit' yourbloom in lies."

The tramp oleared his throat, and, gath-ering up his bandanna and stiok, he aroseand replied:

"Youse gentlemen 'slsted I mus' tollyer 'bout it. 1 tola yer but I mus' beinovin."

And a moment later he disappearedaround the bend in the road just belowthe mill. Exohange.

.. Close ApplloatloD.Smith Kvory time Ionll I find you with

a pen In your band. You must be veryfond of writing.

Brown Oil, yes regular penholder, asit were.

Smith Isn't it wonderful how manyticks are converted into penholders?

Cbicauo News.

Hotice for Publication.Homestead Entry No. 4135.1

Lasd Office, Santa Fk. N.M., )

April 11, 1898. JNotice lfl hnrnhv orlvan that tha fnltnn'tniv

named settler has filed notice of his Intentionto makennal proof in support of his olalui,and that said proof will be made before theRosrlster or Receiver at Santa Fe, on May a),1898, vis I Manuel Tenorio, for the s. 14, sw. H,sec. 27, n. M, nw. M. seo. 34, tp. 11 r. 14 e.

He names the following witnesses to provetho complete lrrliration and reclamation ofsaia iana

Canuto Lews. Dsmntrln Iavva. nf (Wlrton.N. M.: Jesus MarlaOrtii, Clrlaoo Ortis, oiSena, N. M.

How Do I Look?"How freauentlv

a woman asks this question! How muchthought aud study she devotes to it! It isnatural. A woman hates to think that sheis growing day by day less charming andattractive and youthful to her husband'seyes than in the days of courtship.

A woman may always retain her charmsand the vivacity and freshness of youth ifshe will take the proper care of her health.A tremendous percentage of inwomen is due to weakness and disease ofthe distinctly feminine organism. Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription is an unfail-ing remedy for all disorders of this nature.It allays inflammation, heals ulceration,stops debilitating drains and soothes andtones the nerves. It preserves in a womanall the charm of healthy youth. Thou-sands of women have testified to its mar-velous merits.

" Favorite Prescription " is sold by all re-

spectable dealers in medicines. Deal onlywhere you arc honestly treated. Any store-keeper who tries to give you a substitutefor what you demand is not treating youhonestly and you should take your tradeelsewhere.

"For nine years I have suffered with fallingof internal organs," writes Mrs. Mary Williams,of Raleigh, Wake Co., N. C. (Box 196). "I wastroubled with bearing down pains. I had imii- -

gestiou and female weakness and nervousness.I could not sleep at nitjht. I was constinatedaud had urinal trouble The doctor here snirfthat no medicine would reach my disease. Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription, 'Golden Medi-cal Discovery ' and ' Pleasant ' Pellets ' havecured me."

An every-da- y necessity in the home. Agood home medical work. Send 21 one-ce-

stamps, to cover mailing only, to theWorld's Dispensary Medical Association,Buffalo, N. Y., for a paper-covere- d copy ofDr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical

Cloth binding ?i stamps.

Not That Sort of Boxer.A man walked up to Boatswain Larkin

at tho naval recruiting station this morn-

ing to enlist.I have had eight years experience at

sea, he said.Box the compass, said the Maine veter

an.Where is it? asked the would he re

cruit, innocently.1I think vou will find it on the sidewalk

saia tne uoatswain. v 011 nan Better 20out and look for it now, for 1 am afraidI can't do anything for you.

Two Easy Methods.There are two easv methods of becom

ing a prominent citizen, said the manwho had considerable western boom ex-

perience. One is to get here first, andthe other is to remain so long that yonbecome tho oldest Inhabitant.The American Navy, Cuba and Hawaii.

A portfolio, in ten parts, 1(1 views ineach part, of the finest half-ton- e pictures 01 tlio American navy, Culm andHawaii, lias just been issued hv a Chicago publishing house.

1 no Atchison, Topeka & .Santa rerailway has made arrangements for a

pecial edition for tho benefit of itspatrons, and a specimen copy can beseen at tho local ticket office. Singleparts may be had at 10 cents each, tholull set, 100 pictures, costs but 81. Subscriptions for tho set may bo left withthe agent. In view of the present ex-

citement regarding Cuba these picturesare very timely. Call at the ticket officeand seo them.

Refrigerator Car Service.Commencing Mav 10, Wells, Fariro &

Co.'s express will inaugurate refrigeratorcar service between Kansas City, Mo.,and Benson, Ariz., via Albuquerque andhi l'aso, on passenger trains. The curwill leave Kansas City on Tuesdays at11:20 a, in., and will arrive at Albuquerque Wednesdays at 8 p m,

Tins service will be of great benefit tomerchants in New Mexico who handlebutter, eggs, dressed poultry, fruits.etc., and Wells, Fargo & Co expect toun tneir reirigerator cars as otten

tho demand will justify.

III? lWr--

For People ThatSick or "Just Don't PILLS.reel wen."

OMLV rVJB (ns nneitinmAHM Pi ,n nine r n .oa UaaHaj.1. . n - . --'CojliieneJS. 25 cts. a box at druc-gist-a or by msllSample F re , address Dr. Bossnko Co. Phils. P

Annual Subscriptions toStandard Magazines areoffered as prizes for savingthe wrappers from

CUDAHY'S

DIAMOND O SOAP

Explanation on each wrap III

per the best" laundry soap IIIfor sale by all grocers.

iHiillifoni

lite'

Two trainsa dayto Chicago

Day train Chicago SpecialLeaves Denver 0:30 a. m.Arrives Omaha. . . . .11:55 p. m. same dayArrives Chicago. . . . 2:15 p. m. next dayOnly 87 hours, Denver to Chicago; 55

hours, Denver to Now York.

Night train Vestibuled Flyer-Lea- ves

Denver.'. . . . 9:50 p. m.Arrives Omaha 4:00 p. in. next dayArrives' Chicago 8:20 a. in. I dayArrives St. Louis. . . .7:19 a. m. ) . after

Tickets at offices of connecting lines.

ii. W. Vallery, General Agent,1039 lUli St. Denver.Notio for Publication.

' Homestead Entry No. 4049.

Land Officii at Santa Fk, N. M.May 9, 1898.

Notice Is hereby srlven that tho following-name- d

settler has filed notice of his intentionto make final proof in support of his claim,and thnt Raid proof will be made before nro- -

bate clerk of Rio Arriba comity, at TierraAmarilla. on June 18. 1898. vis I Iraulo I'm-jillo, for the e. Vt sw. h. w. se h see. 80, tp.zu n., r. o e,

He name the fnllowlnir wltneum tn ttrnvnMb nmittnuniiM riwtdenoe UDon anil ciiltlvA.tion of k 'd land, vis :

Jose uaoino Martinez, Juan Kivera, Man-n-

Haldonado. Salvador Mnrtlnna. nf run.Jllon.N.M.

MiKOEi,S Otihg, Register,

appearance and arrangement. Each Is

composed of a car(with bath and barber-shop- ), a palacesleeping-car- , a dining-car- , and tworeclinlng-chtti- r cars. The

car is something new for aDenver-Chicag- o line. It is a veritableclub house on wheels, where one mayread, write, smoke, talk, or play cards',while traveling at the rate of .fifty milesan hour. It is handsomely carpetedand furnished with settees," cushionedeasy chairs, a lavatory, a writing-desk- ,

a compartment for and abuffet. The current

periodicals and newspapers are on file,and a carefully selected library isprovided for the' free, use of passengers.The sleeping-ca- r is a gem, and the chairand dining-car- s are in every way worthyof the train of which they 'form an im-

portant part.Tho Burlington Route takes these

palatial trains through to Omaha audChicago in marvelously quick time.Leaving Denver at 0:30 a. 111. today onone of them you are landed in Chicagoat 2:15 tomorrow afternoon, there mak-

ing close connections with trains for allpoints east. The running time fromDenver to Chicago is only twenty-seve- n

and three-quart- hours. Just howfast that is will be best understood whenit is stated that it is almost five hoursfaster than the fastest schedule iu effectprior to February (itli, 1898.

Travelers.It affords me. pleasure to notify you

that a through sleeping car line hasbeen established between ColoradoSprings and St. Louis, Rock Islaml-Wa- -

basli, the short line between thepoints.

Ihrougu sleeper will leave ColoradoSprings, daily at, :.':4r p. in., and arriviat St. Louis the next dav at fi:15 p. in.1 his trip through Missouri, 0110 of themost interesting states in tho Unionwill be in daytime; the unattractive por-tion of Kansas will be traversed duringthe night.

C. II. Hampkon,Commercial Agent,

KW5 17th Street, Denver.

No deception practiced.No $100 Reward.

ASK YOUR DRUGGISTfor a generous

10 CENT TRIAL SIZE.

tMsaMMGsMaELY'S CREAM BALMcontains no cocaine, mercut-- nor any other m- -

drug. It opens and cleanses the asalPassages. SAIlnys Pnln anil Inllmnmation. Healssnd Protects the Memhranc. Kestores the Sensesof Taste aud Smell. Is quickly absorbed. GivesRelief at once. 60 cts. at Druggists or by nmil;Trial Size 10 cts. at Druggists or by mail.

jutuiuiiiiB, so warren street, new ion

' :. . .wVZS I

4 lUCnvcttt mtkd

E ;,, lArAmA ifrrirI ft I (g b foBBJia m

W 1 tuuKZaJIM 1 Zmi tTJl.

AteSST I,; A.5,IW$, I

V .....

i$Pl&Wfi TinlSFt

Tn f ST.LOUJS,

Free Reclining Cars,

Diners,Boudoir Coaches.

Saves 4 Hours Denver toNew York. One Change ofCars.

0. M. HAMPSON,Commercial Agent,

Denver, Oolo.

Printing

of Land for Sale,

on United States Patent and con--Supreme Court.

ooks and

FORDENVER.PIERLO,KANSAS CITY,CHICAGO,ST. LOUIS,NEW YORK,BOSTON,PHILADELPHIA,WASHINCTOX.

II. S. LUTZ, Agent,Santa Fe, N. m.

is tut:PLACll

roit

MASIFACTIREROF

'

TAKE THE

frj ft I

fflll

ii1w " '.i

Tlie SANTA FE ROI'TE runs the handsomest trains In theworld, they arc Palaces on wheels. Free reclining ehairears, lighted by electricity. Through Pullman and touristsleeper between Chicago and California. Dining cart on lim-ited trains.

QUICKEST TIME AND BEST SERVICE EAST AND WEST.W. 3, BLACK, O. P. A.,

Topeka, Kaa.MaNI'BL It. Otkuo,

Register,' V

mm

THE COMPILED LAWS. ' AwardedHighest HonorsWorld's Pair,

Oold Medal, Midwinter Pair.

DR

Captain W. H, H. James returned lastevening from Albuquerque, where liehad been on official business.

J. B. Dichort. of Kansas City, is look-

ing over the sights in the Ancient city.Ho is stopping at the Exchange.

P. II. Sargent, of the Arm of SargentBros., who has been in the city duringtho past week on legal business, wentup to El Rito this morning.

Captain aud Miss Creeluian and Mr.C. V. Mason and family, who are stop-ping at the Palace, "went to Aztecsprings for an outing today.

A. H. Smith, associate editor of thoGlenwood Springs, Colo., Avalanche-Echo- ,

who has been In the city somedays, returned home this morning.

H. H. Sheppard, traveling passengeragent of the Chicago & Alton, stoppedin tho city last night and registered at

DEWEY, DO WE DO 'EM7

Do we take Manila?Dewey?Well, "wo should smile.We don't do a thing to 'em!Dewey?Just give 'era a taste of well!Don't we?Dewey?A hot touch!The grand rush!A warm time!Do we hand it out to the haughty Dons'Dewey?There's nothing to it!We give them their due!We do!Part of It.That's what we do.Dewey?Do we run away?Do we keep cool and wait?Well, what do you think now?Dewey?Not on your life!Dewey?

netiifiinbof the Maine!What the sunken Maine'.1Ilewev?Well, wo don't forgot!Dewoy?Do we miss a shot'.1Do we settle the score?Oh, Dewey?Not much!Do we square, accounts foi treachery's

deed?Dowey?We do indeed!At least in part.But there's more to do.Much more.Do we stop at this?Do we close the deal?Dewey?Is the incident closed?Isn't it just begun?That good workDewey?Do we rest the case?What, at this point?Well, we wonder!Dowey!

SPLENDiCB B0S7 01 MSN.The New Mexican had a magnificent

chance of judging1 the volunteers enlist-ed and mustered into the service of theUnited States in this city last week anddeclared them a superior body of menfrom every standpoint. Therefore it iswith extreme pleasure that space isgiven to the following dispatch receivedthis morning --from San Antonio, Tex.,dated May 11:

Gov. M. A. Otero i New Mexioo troopsarrived this morning.. Find them asplendid body of men. Am delightedwith them. LEONARD WOOD,

Colonel 1st XT. S. Volunteer Cavalry.Further comment is certainly super-

fluous. Facts speak for themselves andColonel Wood is certainly a competentjudge of the men needed for service andthe kind of service required in his regi-ment.

SOMETHING MA JOKE.

The Question of Furnishing Flour to the

'Penitentiary.A pretty good joke is told about town

concerning matters connected with thetemporary injunction obtained by A.

Staab, to restrain the board of peniten-tiary commissioners from receiving sup-

plies awarded on May 3, last, and certainsuccessful bidders from deliverljsuehas awarded them for the use at the tor-- ,ritorial prison, until Staab's claim thatho should have been awarded these sup-plies Is passed upon by the courts. Itseems that Staab's bid for flour was82.3714 per 100 pounds and the bid ofGross, Blackwell & Co. was $3.35 per

"W.H.GOEBELTHE HARDWAREMAN.

H. S. KAUNE & CO.,

A SHEEP STEALING CASE.

Hearing of W. A. Hooten Next Tuesday Be-

fore Judge McFie Defendant ChargedWith the Thoft of 366 Sheep

and Goats.

Tho hearing of W. A. Hooten, chargedwith the theft of 130 head of sheep and05 head of goats, from Nestor Vigil atConejos, will come up before Judge Mc-

Fie next Tuesday.The complainants allege that the

herder was induced to drink whiskey byHooten or David W. Todd, who former-

ly worked for Hooten, and that whilehe was in a state of intoxication the

sheep were cut out of the flock anddriven away.

Later tlie sheep wore sold to P. H.

Sargent, of El Rito, N. M., for 1366,but the rightful owner- - put in an ap-

pearance and Sargent paid for the stocka second time.

Hooten was arrosted at ColoradoSprings, Colo., and held until requisi-tion papers were secured from GovernorOtero, when Sheriff Garcia, of Conejoscounty, brought him to Santa Fo andlodged him in the county jail, ponding ahearing.

David W. Todd has disappeared fromthe country, and a reward is offered forliis arrest." Ho is of medium size, lighthair, fair complexion, from five feeteight inches to five feet nine Inches inheight and woiglis 140 pounds.

Hooten disclaims all knowledge ofthe affair and says he knows none ofthe particulars of tho matter except asgleaned from the sheriff and Mr. Sar-gent since his arrest.

It is claimed that the sheep werestolen on the 30th of April, and Hootenstatos thac he is able to prove an alibi.When arrested ho was stopping at thehouse of his brother in Colorado Springs,and was en route home from a visit toa relative in Oklahoma.

He Is a ranchman in Conejos countyand says that Todd worked for him lastwinter and that is tho extent of theirconnection. The chock for the sheepwas made out to, indorsed and cashedby Todd. Hooten avers that he knowsnothing of Todd's whereabouts and hasnot seen him since he quit working forhim. J. H. Sutherlin Is his attorney.

District Attorney Spiess, however,states that the evidence held by theterritory against Hooten is strong andconclusive and is of the opinion that thedefendant will bo bound over to appearbefore the next session of the grandjury.

INTERESTING EXPERIENCE

Of An Iowa Lady Who Was Cured of Dys-

pepsia After Suffering for Twenty-fiv- e

Years.Mrs. Sarah A. Skeels, an estimable

lady residing at Lynnvillo, Jaspar Co.,Iowa, was for twenty-fiv- e years a suffererfrom dyspepsia, and her completerestoration to health is so remarkablethat wo present the facts In the caso fortho benefit of our readers, many ofwhom havo doubtless suffered in' thesame manner and will, therefore, be

liSit Fij - mmFresh Oysters, Fish, Poultry of all Kinds

Received Twice a Week.

Tbe Sign of the

WEST SIDE OF PLAZA.CALLS ATTENTION TO

OTTR, PLACE. 77

Here business is conducted on Business Principles. Here can be Ob-

tained Strictly First Class Goods in the form of Liquid Refreshments

PRICE, Proprietor.and Cigars.

W. R.

DELIVERY

FAMILY TRADE

Leave Orders at Ireland's or Fischer's DrugStore or by Telephone.

MADE DAILY.

A SPEOIATY.

Watch RepairingStrictly First-Clas- s,

rant Hivenburg,TELEPHONE 43.

A Well Known and Popular Attorney Hasa V ery t avorable Opinion of the

New Book.Tho following letter explains itself:

J. D. Hughes, Esq., Public Printer.Santa Fo, May 11, 1898. Dear Sir: 1

beg to state that I have purchased fromthe territory one cojjy of the CompiledLaws of New Mexico, 1897, and havecarefully looked over the same Includingthe very complote index. Permit me tocompliment you and the New MexicanPrinting company on the highly excel-lent work as shown generally In all itspublications, particularly in these Com-

piled Laws. The paper is of fine quality, the type large and clear and thobinding unsurpassed making together awork such as any publishing house Inthe country would be proud of.

Very truly yours,Geo. W. "KNAF.ni;r,.

Q. A. R. Encampment.The fifteenth annual encampment of

the Grand Army of tho Republic, de-

partment of Now Mexico, to bo held atAlbuquerque on Friday and Saturday,will oe represented irom tne santa r--

post by: Francis Downs, departmentcommander; W. S. Fletcher, assistantadjutant general; Jacob Weltmer, as-

sistant quartermaster general; and pastcommanders Geo. VV. Knaeoel, .1. Jj.Morris, T. W. Collier, Henry M. Davisand Captain J. R. Hudson; Smith H.Simpson, of the council of administra-tion, and other veterant. The delega-tion left this afternoon..

A Ladytried Schillings Best tea anddid not like it.

She tried it again andmade it according to directions.

It's her only tea now.

At the Hotels.At the Claire: H. H. Sheppard, P. A.

Bassctt, J. W. Jackson, G. H. Harvey,L. E. Steinmetz, Denver; J. A. Carruth,II. E, Byers, Las Vegas; Mrs. Wittmanand children, Chattanooga, Tenn.

At the lion-Ton- :' R. Richardson, An-

tonito; John Darling, Chama; T. J.Pinkard, Denver; C. 1). Waylock, Pres-cot- t;

Jose B. Sanchez, Colorado; FredW. Tavlor, Eureka, Ind.; George Kuntz,Owensboro, Ky.; A. J. Stewart,. Willis;Alfredo Archuleta, Chlmayo.

At tho Palace: II. II. Wheelock, St.Louis; Joe Gardner, Brooklyn; A. .!.

Yeagor, Joplin, Mo.

At the Exchange: Wm. Baker, Chi-

cago; J. B. Dichei't, Kansas City.

Legal Notice.In the Probate court, Santa Fe county

Now Mexico.In the mutter of the last will and tes-

tament of Bessie H. McPherson, deceased.

To whom it may concern: I do herebyglvo notico pursuant to the statute thatI have fixed Monday, May 30, 1898, atthe hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon.being the regular session of the aboveentitled court, for the proving of thelast will and testament 01 uessio 11. jvic

Pherson, deceased, lately a resident oftho citv of Santa Fo, in tho county ofSanta Fe, Now Mexico.Witness niy hand and the seal of the

Probate court at Santa Fo, N. M., this39th day of April, A. D. 1898.

(Seal)" Atanahio Romero,Clerk of tho Probate Court

of Santa Fe Co., N. M.

Suit for Divorce.Territory op New Mexico, )

County of Santa Fo. f

In tho District court of tho First judi-cial district of New Mexico for the coun-

ty of Santa Fe.

Agapita Romero do Anaya,vs.

Pablo Anaya.The said defendant, Pablo Anava, is

hereby notified that a complaint liasbeen filed against him in the Districtcourt for the county of Santa re, terri-tory aforesaid, that being tho court inwhich said caso is ponding, by saidplaintiff, Agapita Romero do Anaya, thegeneral ooject 01 saia aciion oeing a

as will more fully appear by refer-ence to1!ho complaint filed In said cause.And that unless you enter your appearance in said cause on or before the 5thday of May, 1898, judgment will bo ren-dered against you in said canso by

In witness whereof, I have hereuntoset my hand and seal of said court atSanta Fe, Now Mexico, this 23rd day of

March, A. D. 1898.rseall A. M. Bergere,

Clerk.H. L. Ortiz,

Attorney for Plaintiff, Santa Fe, N. M.

IllustratedSpecial EditionNew Mexican

Can be had by applying atthis office. It is full of mat-ter describing the mineral,agricultural, horticulturaland all the varied resourcesof New Mexico. Just thething to send any one in-

quiring about or interestedIn. the territory. Price 10cents, wrapped and mailedfor U cents.

Las Vegas

Steam

Laundry.Leave orders at Slaughter's barber shop

Basket leaves Tuesday and roturns onFriday. We pay all express charges.

O. F. AMBROSE, AGENT.

JACOB 1ELTHER

Books and StationeryPERIODICALS

SCHOOL B00K8,

8CH00L SUPPLIES.

Stationery Sundries, Etc.

Book not In stoekoidsredprtOM,and nbaoriptloiDi motived fo

11 peilodloaU.

Diamond, Opal, TurquoisSettings a Specially.

CREAM

A Pure drape Cream of Tartar Powder. .

40 YEARS THE STANDARD

Horticultural Society Meeting.The Territorial Horticultural society

met on Monday evening at 8 o'clock,with a goodly number present, Hon. L.B. Prince presiding and Hon. J. D.

Sena, secretary. The chief topic of theevening was that of spraying whleh wasdiscussed from all points of view. MuchDtrnua moa loM ntl t.lin llAod flf nrofOS- -

slonal sprayers In different localities, asthe work when systematized can bedone much more cheaply and effectivelythan when each man tries to do it forhimself. Many valuable suggestionswere inado and a distribution made of

canaigre roots to all who wished them.

Santa Fe Trait Company.The directors of the Santa Fe Fruit

company (cannory) hold an importantmeoting on Monday evening. Dr. Har-

roun presided and Hon. J. D. Sena was

secretary. Governor Prince reported afull set of by-la- which were adopted.The subject of acquiring suitablo prop-

erty for the future establishment wasfully discussed, and tho proposition ofMrs. Sena, to convey to the companytho Well known Sena tract which has along frontage on the depot grounds, toreceive stock in payment, was unani-

mously agreed to.

EW MEXICO REPORTSDelivered by New Mexican atpublishers price, $3.30 per vol.

Try a drink of Fischer's cream puff.

Fine Havanas.Finest line of Havana cigars at

Scheurich's.

Wanted.A good plain cook Immediately! woman

proferred. Apply to Mrs. A. M. Ber-

gere, next door but one to T. B. Catron'shouse.

The New Lunch CounterAt Conway's Bon-To- n is the only placowhere you can get a first-clas- s short or-

der meal in tho citv.

Go to Fischer & Co.'s for puro drugs,chemicals, toilet articles and fresh candy.

GO To ALASKA BY A RELIABLE LINKSTEAMERS FOK:

DAWSON CITY,KOTZEBUE

SOUNDand nil points In

ALASKA.THE JOSEPH LADUE GOLD

riIIU AKD DEVELOPMENTCOMPANY OP YUKON.

Directors: Mr. Joseph Lailue, Dawson, N.W. T ; Hon. Cliauncey M. Depew, New York;Hon. C. II Macintosh. Regiiia, N. W. T.: Hon.Thomas L. James, New York; Mr. H WalterWebb, New York; Mr. Elmer F. Botsfork,Pittsburgh, N. Y.; Mr. Eli A. Gage, Chicago;Mr. William J. Arkoll. New York; Hon. SmithM. Weed, Plattsburg, N. Y.; Mr. WilliamBrown, New York ; Hon. J. Nesbitt Kirchoffor,Manitoba; Mr. Irwin C. Stump. New York;Mr. E. H. Bronson, New York ; Mr. EdwinMaturin. Jersey City, N. J.; Mr. Thomas W.Kirkpatrick, Dawson, N. W. T.

Operntingthe LADUE-YUKO- TRANSPOR-TATION C MPANY. 3,000 tons steamers,leaving San Franoisco about June 1, and Se-

attle about June 5 for St. Michaels, connect-ing there with elegant river boats for Duw-so-

Kotzebue mnd und other points inAlaska Our vessels are lighted by electricity,h-- elegant tables and accommodations,ladies' boudoirs, special cabins, g and salon,social hall, smoking room end buffet, porce-l- n

in bath tubs, steam heat. For passage and

JOHNSONLOCKE MERCANTILE COMPANY609 Market, Street San Francisco, or Seattle,

Washington.

HENRY KRICK,BOLE AQENT FOB

Lemp'sat. jjouisBeer.

The trade suppliedAlili KIN IH OF from one bottle to a

niNKHAL WATER carload. Mall order!promptly filled.

CUAOALUPE ST. SANTA FE

The EictaDge Hotel,

Beat Located Hotel In City.

J. T. FORSHA, Prop.

$1.50 TDATST.PER $2

Special rates bv the Week or Monthfor Table Board, with or withoutroom.

' M. B. Corner of PI am a.

OXFORD CLUBCOM1EBT HE80BT IH SANTA FK

OHOIOB8TWINES, LIQUORS, AMD CIGARS,

Exclusive agency for Anheuser Boor,bottled and keg, Blue Ribbon andSchlltz, bottled. Canadian Club,Clark's Pure Rye and Early Timeswlskey, bottled in bond.

James Hennessy Brandy and a fullline of Imported liquors and cigars.

W. II. McBRYEB WHISKEY.ELEVATION BYE.

BILLARD HALL IN CONNECTION

Next door to the Bon Ton RestaurantSAN 7&AN0IS0O STREET. .

J. E. LACOME, Prop

S. SPITZ,--MANUFACTURER 0-7-

the Claire.P. A. Basett, J. W. Jackson, G. H.

Harvey and L. E. Steinmetz are com-mercial men registered at the Clairefrom Denver.

Edwin S. Andrews returned fromKansas city last night having finishedwork as weigher of mails on the SantaFe railroad.

Judgo John R. McFie was a passengerfor Las Vegas last evening, going thereon official business. He was accom-panied by Mr. W. .1. McPherson, courtstenographer.

Mrs. E. F. Wittman and children, ofChattanooga, Tonn., arrived In the citylast evening and were met at the trainby Mr. Wittman. They will reside inSanta Fe permanently.

Fred AV. Taylor, of Eureka, Ind.;Georgo Kuntz, of Owensboro, Ky., andA. J. Stewart, of Willis, came in fromtho Pecos last evening. They are stop-ping at the Bon-To-

George H. Cross, special correspon-dent of the Denver Republican, left thisafternoon with the G. A. R. delegationto attend the encampment at Albuquer-que. Ho will return Saturday.

A. J. Yeager, of Joplin. Mo., regis-tered at the Palace last night and leftthis morning' for Taos where he willmeet his family, who are visiting there.Thev will return homo via Santa Fe andspend a few days sightseeing in the city.

S. Rosenthal and Jake Levy haveformed a partnership and Monday thenew firm will launch into a generalmerchandise business. Dry goods, ladies'underwear, dress goods, ladles' tailormade dresses, capes and wraps, gents'tailoring and gents' furnishings will betho specialties handled by the new Arm.

FOOLED WITH A GUN.

Accidental Shooting Ends in a Tragedy-S-ena

Died Last Nigh.Last night at 8 o'clock, Felix Sena,

the boy who was shot accidentally,Monday afternoon at El Alamo ranch,died. The funeral will be hold tomor-row morning at 7 o'clock at the Guada-

lupe church, after which the remainswill be interred In theRosariy cemetery.

Tho story of tho shooting is as follows:Monday afternoon Felix Sena and o

Pino, aged 17 and 16 years respect-ively, were hunting rabbits on the ElAlamo ranch, 13 miles southwest ofSauta Fc. Tho only weapon carried bythe boys was a Winchester, inthe hands of young Pino.

When tho boys started home Pinoaimed tho gun several times in variousdirections and Sena "requested him tostop it because the gun was loaded, suchis the report as was given to the NewMexican.

After a while,, tho boys separated ashort distance aud Pino took aim at atree which Sena was passing. Senadid not stop because he did not thinkthe other boy would lire the weapon,but he did.

The bullet struck Sena in tho upperpart 01 tne loit nip ana lougea in tneuelvis behind the bladder. The woundedfad was brought to Santa Fe and Doc-tors Knapp and Harroun were, called toattend him. They found the ball

in the tissue and could not beremoved without an operation. Theboy died before tho operation was finished.

Felix Sona lived near Hon. MarcelinoGarcia's house, in precinct No. 4, ward3, near tho river, beyond Guadalupechurch. He was the' son of ManuelSona and Concopcion Garcia Sena, andhad three brothers and two sisters.

Elfego Pino is the son of HermanPino" and lives at El Alamo.

Tho deceased forgave his comradebefore he died and no complaint hasBeen lodged in the matter.

No. 1 Kansas City moats, which is thebest, received on Monday, Wednesdayand Friday at A. Walker "& Co.

Contest For Coal Lands.A contest has been initiated bv William

Koyos, and Miss Carrie Frios against thoapplication to purchase forty acres ofcoal land, situated near Monero In RioArriba county, by Geo. Kate. Thehearing is set at the local land office forJune tho 8th. Hon. C. A. Spiessrepresents Keyes, Judgo Laughlinrepresents Miss Fries and B. M. Read,esq, represents Kutz.

NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OFSANTA FE COUNTY.

The taxpayers of Santa Fe countyare hereby notified that during my ab-

sence from the county, Burns J. Falenat the First National Bank of Santa Fe.between the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 p.m. daily, Sunday's exoepted, will re-

ceive and reoeipt for, in my name andstead, all taxes now due or to becomedue during my official term, and whichmay bs tendered him, he having beenduly authorised and empowered to doso. FREDERICK MTTLLER,

Collector of Taxes for Santa Fa Coun-

ty N. M.

Legal Notice.In the Probate court, Santa Fe coun-

ty, N. M. In the matter of the last willand testament of Juan Bouquet, de-ceased. -

To whom it may concern: Whereas,the last will and testament of JuanBouquet, deceased, was Hied In this of-

fice on this 39th day of April, A. D. 1808,Now, therefore, notice is hereby given

that Monday, the 30th day of May, A.D. 1898, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.of said day, being a regular May term oftho Probate court, has been fixed for theproving and probating the said last willand testament of said Juan Bouquet,deceased, lately a resident of the countyof Santa Fe, Now Mexico.In witness whereof, I have hereunto sot

my hand and affixed the seal of theProbate court at Santa Fe, N. M., this29th day of April, A. D. 1898. -(-

Seal) Atanabjo Romero,Clerk of the Probate Court,

Santa Fe Co., N. M.

Bon-To- n RestaurantAll kinds of Kansas City meats, fish

and game In season, can be found at theBon Ton Restaurant, don't fall to noticetheir show window.

MEXICAN FILIGREE JEWELRYAND DEALER I-N-

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE,

CUT GLASS, DECORATED CHINA.Examine Eyes free of Charge for Prescription Lenses.

100 pounds. The grade of flour, as theNew Mexican is informed, as present-ed by both bidders is good, with thechances somewhat in favor of the Gross,Blackwell sample. After tho contractfor furnishing this flour was awardedto Gross, Blackwell & Co., Las Vegas,Staab appeared and wanted the awardannulled and given to him because hesaid that Gross, Blackwell & Co. couldnot furnish the flour. But the boardstood by the original proposition andlistenod not to the dulcet voico and thecontract stands with Gross. Blackwell &Co.

More summer millinery has arrived atMiss Mugler's.

MINOR CITY TOPICS.

U. S. weather bureau forecast forNow Mexico: Fair tonight and Friday.

Hank Fisher's swell hack is kept busythese days carrying tourists to localpoints of interest.

The Santa Fe county exhibits to theTransmississippi exposition at Omahaare being shipped today.

There will be the regular meeting ofTaradiso lodge No. 2, I. O. O. F., thisevening at 8 o'clock.

Pablo Martinez is building a news'.ore building at tho corner of Waterand Sandoval streots.

The Black Diamond baseball nineplayed the Pioneers yesterday afternoon.The score resulted 16 to 11.

Regular meeting of the board of directors of tho Mutual Building & Loan association this evening at 8 o'clock.

General Agent T. J. Helm, of the D.& R. G. railway, smiled all over yester-day. His road' received 15 straight car-loads of freight in the city yards yester-day for Santa Fe and beyond and sixcur loads had to be left at Antonito andwill be brought down today. Ho thinksthe Denver & Rio Grando railroad peo-

ple are handling the freight businessdown here something like Admiral Dew-

ey handled Admiral Montijo's fleet inManila bay.

Mr. Perez, the leader of the band,feels that he has been unjustly criti-cised by the public, it having been re-

ported that ho was unwilling to turn outin the parade last Saturday. He do-sir-

it to bo known that tho band hehas the honor to command is a militaryorganization and is always at tho com-mand of the governor or adjutant general, but that when asked to play forprivate persons or organizations lie hasthe right to make his own terms for theservices of the band.

The celebration of July 13 at Chamita,Is gradually assuming form. Centen-nials come so seldom that they should be

enthusiastically observed. Hon. L. B.Prince, president of tho Horticulturalsociety, has appointed a committee consisting of Colonel Frost, Hon. S. Kldodtand Hon. V. Jaramillo towith the committee appointed by thePioneers which consists of Messrs.Prince, A. Chaves and J. D. Sena. Ac-

tive preparations are contemplated inthe near future.

The fruit canning and evaporatingestablishment is thoroughly on its feetand permanent organization under thename of tho Santa Fe Fruit company, andhas sufficient funds to guarantee a suc-cessful termination of tho enterprise.The company now has 83,000 to Itscredit and the work of erecting the plantwill be started at once.Prince Is in Denver looking over thefruit canning establishment there witha vlow of purchasing a portion of themachinery for use here.

Notice of Sale.Notice is hereby given that 1 have this

day sold my interest in the business andfirm of Bischoff & Mnllor to Arthur J.Bischoff, who will settle all outstandingliabilities and collect all outstandingaccounts due the firm. And I furthergive notice that I withdrew from thebusiness of said firm and from the part-nership ot Bischoff & Muller this day.

Frkderick Mullkb.Santa Fe, N. M., Mav 7th, 1898.

PERSONAL MENTION,

Joe Anfonger went to Taos this morn-

ing.Wm. Baker, a Chicago tourist, is reg-

istered at tho Exchange.H. E. Byers, of Las Vegas, is regis-

tered at the Claire hotel.E. Ochs was a Rio Grande passenger

for Espanola this morning.W. H. Person went up to Denver on

this morning's Rio Grando.J. A. Carruth, postmaster of Las Ve-

gas, is a guest at the Claire.

Pago B. Otero . returned last nightfrom a short trip to Las Vegas.

A. Monnet, representing Browne &

Manzanares, left for Taos this morning.Alfredo Archuleta, a citizen of

is In tho city on business. Hestops at the Bon-To-

Alex. Gusdorf left 011 this morning'sRio Grande for Taos. He will return toSanta Fe next Week.

Chief Justice W. J. Mills will arrivefrom Las Vegas this evening and willspend tomorrow here.

Joe Gardner, of Brooklyn, Is sellingthe local trade Adams' tuttl fruttl. Heregisters at the Palace.

H. H. Wheelock, of St. Louis, a hard-ware drummer, Is looking over the localtrade. He stops at the Palaco.

mAlRCADH. L. OR ME ROD, Mgr.

interested in learning how all stomachtroubles may bo avoided and cured.Mrs. Skeels says: 1 used only onepackage of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabletsand I received such great and unexpectedbenefit that I wish to express my sinceregratitude. In fact it has been sixmonths since I took the medicine and Ihavo not had one particle of distress ordifficulty since. And all. this in the faceof the fact that the best doctors Iconsulted told mo my caso was incurableas I had suffered for twenty-fiv- e years.I , want half a dozen packages todistribute among my friends here whoare very anxious to try tins remedy.

Truly yours,Mrs! Sarah A. Skklls.

The reason why Stuart's DyspepsiaTablets are so successful in curingindigestion and stomach trouble and thereason why It nevor disappoints thosewho need it and use. It is because noth-

ing is claimed for it except what it willactually perform. It is not a euro-al- l

and no'such claims are made for it. Itis prepared for tho sole purpose of cur-In- s

dyspepsia and the various forms of

Indigestion.There is scarcely a patent medicine

made but what is claimed to curedyspepsia as well as a hundred othertroubles. When as a matter of fact aremedy to euro dyspepsia must beprepared especially for that and nothingelso; and among all the remedies, patentnostrums, outers, etc., so extensivelyadvertised you will find that Stuart'sDyspepsia Tablets Is tho only oneadvertised as a cure for dyspepsia andnothing else. The remedy Is preparedby the Stuart Co., of Marshall, Mich.,and for sale by all druggists at 50 centsper package, and 11 you suffer from anyform of stomach derangement orindigestion a trial will not disappointyou.

A little book on stomach troublesmailed free. Address Stuart Co,

Marshall, Mich.

- Legal Notice.

Territory of Now Mexico, )

County of Santa Fe. f

Hattio Van C. Garland, V In the district Court ofthe First Ju-

dicial Districtof New Mexicofor the County

James Garland. J of Santa Fe.The said defendant, James Garland, is

hereby notified that a complaint hasbeen fllod against him in the Districtcourt for tho county of Santa Fe, terri-tory aforesaid, that being the court Inwhich said case is ponding, by saidplaintiff Hattio Van Cnoff Garland, thegeneral object of said action being di-

vorce, as will more fully appear by ref-

erence to the complaint filed In saidcase. And that unless you enter yourappearance In said cause on or beforothe 9th day of June, 1898, judgment willbe rendered against you In said cause bydefault. "In witness whereof, I have hereunto set

mv hand and seal of said court at San-ta' Fe, New Mexico, this 86th day ofApril, A. D. 1898.

A. M. Bbkoebk, Clerk.H. L. Ortiz,

Attorney for Plaintiff, Santa Fe, N. M.

Delicious ginger ale at Fischer's sodafountain.

ILVER CITY REDUCTIONCOMPANY, Silver fJiiy,Grant County, N. M.

This plant has been purchased andwill be operated In the future bythe estate of the late SenatorGeorge Hearst, of California, underthe general management of D. B.Gillette, Jr.It Is the Intention of the presentmanagement to largely Increasethe capacity of the plant and equipIt with every modern appliancefor the successful and cheap troat-J- -ment of ores and concentrates.Consignments and correspondencesolicited. Advances will bs madeon ores.

FIXE POOL AM) BILLIARD TABLES IX CONNECTION.

CENTRALLY LOCATEDwines, Liquors, and Cigars..

N-o- w is the Time!TO SECURE A HOME.

The Mutual Building & Loan Association of

Santa Fe offers these bargainsTaken by It Under Foreclosure

Brick house of six rooms and plot of land on Ccrrillos roadnear the Qui n tana homestead, (known as Creamer house) withfine orchard.

House and lot on San Francisco street formerly belongingto Mondragon Size 110 x 350 feet.

Lot on upper Palace avenue formerly belonging to Mondra-go- n

140 x 150 feet. M

House aud large plot of land with excellent orchard, stableand outhouses, on Manhattan avenue, north of College street

880 x 154 feet.House and lot southwest corner Manhattan avenue and Co-

llege street 58 x 88 feet.About Ave acres of land near residenco of Jacob Weltmer.

House seven rooms and placlta, south side San Franciscostreet, north Sandoval street 108 x 73 feet.

All above property In food order and will be told at re-

markably cheap prices and on terms to suit.

Apply to A. A. ATKINSON, Secretary.