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

11-9-1901

Santa Fe New Mexican, 11-09-1901New Mexican Printing Company

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ANTA FE NEW MEXICANVOL. 38 SANTA FE, N. M., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1901. NO. 226

RECAPTURING OF M'KINLEY NATIONAL

MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION

THE BRITISH CON-

CENTRATION CAMPS

A VICTORY BY

MAJOR WALTER

ISTHMIAN CANAL

'COMMISSION

3 A STAUNCH, PERFECT RUNNING WHEELis required tiy the colloaro athlete in bin sports, and the enthu-siastic preference or isoi .

BICYCLESis as great anions this class of riders,who ride for health and pleasure.

vu

f 81

Hi

lit

Standard It A ft Racers r ft and the Rambler fltCfARamblers cost XW D3J Choinless DOU

Call and inspect, and secure illustrated poster cover catalog, free.

W. H. GOEBEL,

H. B. CARTWRI6HT & BR0.No. 4 BAKERY.

SOUTH SIDE OF PLAZA.

Groceries, Feed and Crockery,

as among the vast multitude

Hardware, Railroad Block.

because it will make more and better

NEW FRESH CEREALS.We have Just received a new, fresh

lot of breakfast foods.Wheat Manna, per package .15

Cream of wheat, per package 20

Vitos, 3 packages 50

Ralston Breakfast Food, 3 for 50

Ralston Grits, 2 packages 25

Purina Pancake flour, 2 for 25

self rising in packages. New comb

HIGH GRADE TEAS.Chase & Sanborn's Oolong per lb .76

Chase & Sanborn's English Break-

fast per pound 75

Chase & Sanborn's Orange Pekoe. .75

Chase & Sanborn's O. F. Green 76

Newly Furnished

Patent Imperial Flour is the best,bread than any other, fiO pounds, $1.35.

SALT AND SMOKED FISH.Cromarty bloaters, eachSmoked halibut, per poundHolland herring, eachRoll herring, eachMackerel, each, 10 and2 pound box codfish1 pound can codfish staak

New Buckwheat flour, in bulk andhoney, 2 frames for 25 cents.

ROASTED COFFEE.7 pounds Eureka Blend l

3 pound can Our Leader l.oo2 pound can Chase & Sanborn's... .80

1 pound can Our Own .23

Fresh Oysters. Celeryjurkeys and Chickens.

THE I

THE CONVICTS

Nine of the Escaped Prisoners from

the Leavenworth PenitentiaryAcoounted Fori

SEVENTEEN STILL AT LARGE

Two Hava Besn Killed, Two Are Wounded

" and Five Have Been Captured Four

Are Hard Pressed and the Others

Are Making for Indian

Territory.

Kansas City, Nov. 9. A message to

the warden this morning' said the

posse, heavily armed, were on the

track of the negro convict who was'.he tns".gatcr and ringleader of the

conspiracy to escape and who is travcling with two other convicts betweenLawrence and Nortonville.

The net result of yesterday's chaseis as follows:

Dead: At Nortonville, Kas., James

Huffman, aged 20, from Coffeeville,

Kas., killed instantly; Jay J. Poffen-kol- z,

25, military prisoner from Chica-

go, killed instantly.Wounded: At Nortonville, John

Green, 21 white, from Vinita, I. Tshot in the hand and knee, woundsserious; Wm. A. Drake, 19, white, fromSouthwest City, Mo., shot twice in thearm, wound slight.

.Nine of the convicts- who escapedfrom the federal prison at Fort Leav-

enworth, Kas., Wednesday afternoon,had been accounted for this morning.

Two have been killed, two wounded,and five others captured unhurt; of

the sixteen still at large, four are be-

ing pressed closely and word is expec-ted any moment that they have beencaptured or killed. The other fleeingconvicts are still making for the In-

dian territory.A telephone message from Leaven-

worth reports the capture of JamesWilson, colored, the tenth convict tobe taken. Wilson's feet were stillshackled.

A Star special also reports the woun-

ding and capture, south of Tonganoxle,of Frank Thompson, a negro, the lead-

er of the outbreak, but it has not beenconfirmed.

A FARMER CAPTURES TWO.Lawrence, Kas., Nov. 9. Dave Lew-

is, a farmer, brought in two convicts,Gus Parker and David Grayson. Lewis

captured the men unaided at Midlapd,three miles north of Lawrence. Thismakes the total of convicts capturedtwelve.

THE TAYPA MINES FODSD.

They Are Celebrated in Spanish Annals

. for Their Gseat Wealth.

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 9. A Star specialfrom Guaymas, Mex., says the lost

Taypa mines, celebrated in Spanishannals as having produced $80,000,000

in silver and gold in the 17th century,have been found. Explorers, recentlyreturned from Cieneguita, report hav-

ing discovered old stone prisons, old

smelters and also stupendous work ac-

complished by the ancients.

SIBERIAN RAILROAD FINISHED.

Its Speedy Completion a Subjeot for Con-

gratulation-St. Petersburg, Nov. 9. Replying to

the congratulatory tolograui from Fi-

nance Minister M. DeWitte, announcingthe completion of the Siberian railroad,the czar telegraphed: "I congratulateyou on the completion, within so shorta time and amid incredible difficulties,of one of the greatest railroad under-

takings In the world."

King Edward' Birthday.London, Nov. 9. The king is spend-

ing his birthday at Sandrlngham with

the queen, the Prince and Princess of

Wales and the rest of the royal family.There has been no official observance of

the day, with the exception of the cus-

tomary salutes.

MARKET REPORT.

MONET AND METAL. .

New York, Nov. 0. Money on callIs firm at 4 per cent. Prime mercan-

tile paper, i4 5 per cent. Silver,

GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov. 9. Wheat, November,

78; December, 73. Corn, November,

68; December, 59& 59. Oats, No-

vember, 3SH; December, 88.PORK, LARD, RIBS.

Pork, November, $13.65; January, $14.- -'

97M. Lard, November, $8.52K; January,$8.60. Ribs, November, 87.85; January,$7,705

STOCK.

Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 9. Cattle,100; unchanged.

SheeD. 100; unchanged.Chicago, Nov. 9. Cattle, receipts,

800.Good to prime steers, 86.00 $6.75;

poor to medium, 83.60 $5.80; stackersand feeders, $3.00 $4.85; cows 81.85

$4.50; heifers, 81.50 85.00; canners,1.25 83.25; bulls, 81.75 84.50;

calves, 83.50 $6.25; Texas fed steers,83.00 84.00; Texas grass steers

. em steers, $3.65 $5.45.ot.AD i nnn, st.pfi.riv.

Good tocholce weathers, 83.50 $4.85;

fair to choice mixed, $2.90 83.40;

western sheep, 83.00 83.60; nativelambs, 83 50 84.80; western lambs,83.00 84.50.

Keep Your Bowels Strong.

Constipation or diarrhoea whenv'nnr hnwels are out of order. CaS- -

carets Candy Cathartic will makethem act naturally, uenuine raDiets

stamped C. C. . C. Never aold in

Governor Oteao Has Been Honored With

an Appointment to Membership of the

National Committee.

HE APPOINTS A NEW MEXICO

AUXILIARY COMMITTEE

Governor Otero has been appointeda member of the McKlnley NationalMemorial association and In turn to-

day appointed the following auxiliarycommittee for New Mexico, the scopeof whose work Is explained by the let-

ter printed below and which has beenaddressed to each member o the aux-

iliary committee: R. J. Palen, John R.McFle, A. L. Morrison, Sr., J. W. Ray-nold- s,

E. L. Bartlett, J. FranciscoChaves, Arthur Seligman, A. M; Bur-ger- e,

and W. J. McPherson of SantaFe; Jefferson Raynolds, William J.Mills, J. H. Cunningham and F. A.Manzanares of Las Vegas; Henry L.

Waldo and Frank Springer of EastLas Vegas; Daniel H. McMillan andAbran Abeytia of Socorro; Frank W.Parker, A. B. Fall, H. D. Bowman andThomas Branigan of Las Cruces; J.W. Crumpacker, W. B. Chllders, C. M.

Foraker, M. W. Flournoy, O. N. Mar-ro- n,

F. A. Hubbell and H. B. Fergus-so- n

of Albuquerque; Solomon Luna of

Los Lunas; J. J. Hagerman of ltos-wel- l;

John W. Zollars of Hillsboro; W.E. Dame of Cerrlllos; T. D. Burns ofTlerra Amarllla; Venceslao Jaramilloof El Rito; A. W. Thompson of Clay-ton; Jo E. Sheridan and H. H. Betts ofSilver City; W. A. Hawkins of Alamo-gord- o;

Lorin H. Brown of Deming; L.C Grove of Aztec; D. J. Leahy of Ra-to- n;

Juan Santistevan of Taos; andJuan Navarro of Mora. The followingis the letter addressed to each mem-

ber of the auxiliary committee.Dear Sir: At a meeting of the trus-

tees of the McKlnley National Mem

orial association held in Cleveland, O.,I was requested to appoint a territor-ial auxiliary committee, who will meetand elect their chairman, secretaryand treasurer for the purpose of col

lecting subscriptions in aid of erectinga suitable monument at Canton, O., inmemory of our late beloved president,William McKtnley. This auxiliary com-

mittee after election of their officers

will appoint local committees throuffh- -

out the different counties and cities inthe territory, who will report to them.I inclose herein a copy of the territorialauxiliary committee for New Mexicoand as you have been named a mem-

ber of said committee, I would requestthat you aid in organization as soon aspossible by the election of your officers

for the purpose of securing the subscriptions as rapirjly as possible.Printed Instructions will be sent me

very shortly and I will forward to eachmember of the committee a copy ofsame. I will also have sent you largecards stating "Contributions receivedhere." These can be placed by you inthe different banks and stores through-out the territory, whom you authorizeto receive subscriptions. A souvenircertificate will in due time be present-ed by the trustees of the NationalMemorial association to each individ-

ual contributor; each name is to be re-

corded and should be plainly writtenon subscription list. The above to beused when the subscription form es-

pecially prepared for New Mexico willbe sent you. This committee will havesupervision of the work in New Mexi-

co, and each local committee is to actunder the authority of and report tothe territorial auxiliary committee. Iwould suggest that the state office be

put in charge of a secretary who willhave the necessary time to conduct thecorrespondence and supervise thework. The hearty of thenewspapers throughout New Mexicoshould be invited to render what as-

sistance they can in this work. I wouldalso suggest that personal letters bewritten to friends and acquaintancesin New Mexico by the different mem-

bers of the auxiliary committee, andalso that they write to the differentcounty school superintendents and tothe principals of the different schoolsIn the cities asking them to designatea day for the children to make theircontributions. This plan is being car-

ried on throughout the United States;for instance. Thanksgiving day wouldbe an appropriate time to receive theofferings from the school children whodesire to subscribe. Letters might al-

so be written to the different territor-ial institutions and to religious, bene-volentpatriotic, and other societies requesting them to circulate , subscription forms among their .' associates,employes, members, neighbors, etc.

The public, parochial and '" otherschools and colleges should be givenspecial attention. It is desired thatthere be numerically a large offering,not alone from men and women, butfrom the children, the boys and 'girls,young men and women In the schoolsand colleges. Kindly let me hear fromyou regarding any suggestions youmay have to make. Very respectfully,

i M. A. OTERO,Honorary Member of Association,

A Good Attraction.Rice's Grand Opera and Novelty com'

pany with Its many attractive featureswhich combine comedy and Europeanacts of International reputation, will beat the courthouse, on Monday, November 18. if sufficient subscriptions are received by Manager A. M. Dettlebacb.Scenes from the grand operas "Kruanl,""Lombardl" and "Faust" will be pre-sented. The stars include ChevalierPletro Buzzl. the famous tenor of LaScala at Milan, and formerly tenor withAdelina Patti; Mm. Dorla, prima donnasoprano of the principal Italian theatersand or Covent garaemn, ijonaon; anaSlgnor Wanrell, a famous oasso canianto. who has sune at St. PeterburgVienna, Paris, London, Milan and otherEuropean centnrs.

WANTED Bright boy to learn tradein New Mexican bindery, department,

Recently Opened

Located in

Meals Served incirst Class Style

The Death Bate in Them Is IncomparablyWorse Than in the Plague Stricken and

Famine Stricken Farts of

Hindostan.

THE TERRIBLE SUFFERING

OF BOER FAMILIES

London, Nov. . The Daily News to:

day exhaustively surveys the concentration camps in South Africa withthe following conclusion: "The truth isthat the death rate in the camps is incomparably worse than anything Africa or Asia can show. There is nothingto match it even the mortality figuresof the Indian famine, where choleraand other epidemics have been contended with."

END OF A POLITICAL FIGHT.

An Internal Revenue Oolleotor in KentuckyHas Resigned.

Washington, Nov. 9. C. E. Sapp, internal revenue collector for the districtof Kentucky, has resigned. His resigna-tion was accepted by the president. Thechief deputy was appointed temporarilyto mi the vacancy.

The announcement of the tender andacceptance of Sapp's resignation fol-

lowed the visit of Senator Deboe, whohanded the resignation to the president.Sapp's resignation ends the long contestwaged against him by the reform ele-

ment in the Republican party of Ken-

tucky. SanD has been charged repeatedly with flagrant violations of the civilservice law ana lias oeeu unaer investi-gation.

TURKEY SETTLES.

It Pays the Lorando Claim in Full to

France.

Paris, Nov. 9. The latest dispatchesfrom M. Bapst, counsellor of the French

legation at Constantinople, notlfiy theFrench government that the Portehanded him drafts on customs coveringtho entire Lorando claim and payablemonthly from February 1, 1902, to May1, 1903.

(

A POST OFFICE EMPLOYE ARRESTED.

Fifty Letters, Soma Containing Money

Orders, Found on Him.

St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 9. Samuel Se- -

llg, foreman of the city distributing de-

partment of the St. Louis postoilice wasarrested today, charged with stealingletters. Fifty letters, some containingmoney orders, were found on his person,

AN EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY.

The Inhabitants of Breeoia Were Panio

Stricken and Fled Out of Their Homes-Ttroscla- ,

Italy, Nov. 9. Undergroundtremblings culminated this morning in asevere earthquake shock. ' The Inhabitants, panic stricKen, nea to i.no streets.A number of buildings were damagedbut no fatalities are reported.

IT WAS LORD MAYOR'S DAY.

The Features of the Parade Today Were

Especially Interesting.London, Nov. 9. Lord Mayor's show,

which took place today, was more than

usually Interesting, as there were newfeatures. Special attention was paid totho colonies, which were represented byattractive cars.

Postmasters Appointed.

Washington, Nov. 9. The presidentappointed the following postmasters:Colorado, Central City, James A. Gil- -

more. Texas, Fort Worth, GeorgeBurroughs; Stephenvllle, Win. II.Christian.

Another Bubble Banted.Helena, Nov. 9. Assays of material

taken from a lead discovered on theFederal Building site In this city showthere Is neither gold, silver, nor anyother valuable metal in It.

State Senator MoKinley Ban Over bya Streetcar.

Denver, Colo., Nov. 9 A. B. McKlnley, former state senator and prominentlawver and Democrat, was run over by astreet car this afteruoon and had oneleg cut off. His Injuries are probablyfatal.' .

Later McKlnley has a broken legand received Internal Injuries but has achance for recovery. Motorman Bossand Conductor Fesbit were locked up.

Two Privates Killed.

Washington, Nov.- - 9. Bear Admiral

Bodgers, at Manila, today cabled the

secretary of the navy: "Privates G.

Lynch and E. A. Klonan were killed inaction at Sajopkan, near Basey, Sauiar,on the 7th instant." . ;

Appointed Treasurer of Fort Bico.Washington, Nov. 9. The president

appointed Wm. F. Willoiighby, of theDistrict of Colombia, treasurer of PortoBico. to succeed Jacob Hollender, resigned. ;.;

Halil Bafat Path la Dead.Constantinople, Nov. 9. Halil Rafat

Pasha, grand vizier, died today, andAbdurhainan Pasha, minister of justice,has been appointed tt succeed him adInterim.

Will Organise New Mexico Kinera.Denver, Nov. 9. The executive board

of the Western Federation of Miners, In

session here, decided to send organizersinto ttew Mexico.

The Xow as Flagship.Washington, Nov. 0. The battleship

Iowa will be assigned as flagship to BearAdmiral Cronlnshleld when that officertakes command of the European station

He Storms a Strong Position of the

Insurgents on the Island of

Samar.

TWENTY-SI- X REBELS KILLED

The American Loss Consisted of Two

Marines Who Were Killed The In-

surgent Position Was Shelled

by Two Tbree-Inc- h

Guns.

Manila, Nov.9. Advices from Cata-bolaga- n,

capital of Samar, report thatMajor Walter attacked insurgents oc-

cupying a strong position at Sojoton,two guns being used to shell therebels; and, after a desperate engage-

ment, carried the position. Two" ma-

rines and 26 insurgents were killed.

Major Walter destroyed the curatelaand 70 houses.

OFFIGI PIERS.POSTMASTER APPOINTED.

Miss Phoebe (iuymon has been ap-

pointed postmaster at Olio, San Juancounty.

PENSION GRANTED.Thomas S. Fullerton, of Englo, Sierra

county, has been granted a pension of88.50 per month.

GAME WARDEN APPOINTED.Governor Otero today appointed

William Hughes fish and gamo wardenof tho county of Taos.

TERRITORIAL FUNDS.Territorial Treasurer J. II. Vaughn

today received from Hon. Solomon Luna,collector and treasurer of Valenciacounty, $92.52 for taxes of 1000, andfrom C. W. Holman, collector and treas-urer of Mora county, 847.45 for taxes of

1900, and 887.55 taxes for 1001.

INCORPORATION ARTICLES AMEN-

DED.Territorial Secretary J. Wallaco Ray

uolds was notified today that at a meet-

ing of the directors of The SummitGold Mining company held at Denver,It was decided to Increase tho capitalstock of the company to 81,200,000. eachshare to have a par value of 81.00 andto increase the number of directors fromthree to five

A GENEROUS OFFER.

Manager I. Sparks of the Water Company

Will Contribute Water to the City for

Sprinkling Purposes.

Manager I. Sparks, of the Santa FeWater and Light company, utm been

formally notified by the city authorities,of the resolution passed by tho citycouncil: "That the city does not requireand will no longer use the water of thocompany for street sprinkling purposesfor the reason that the city is withoutthe necessary funds to pay therefore a9

provided in an agreement heretoforeentered into by and between tho cityand that company, viz., that the city isto pay 850 a month for water for streetsprinkling purposes, in case the citytailed to pay me company accoruiug iutho contract for hydrant rentals."

In reply to this resolution, ManagerI. SDarks. made the following genorousoffer, which Is highly appreciated by thecity authorities as well as tne generalpublic: "Knowing the deplorable con-

dition of the city's finances, and themany difficulties under which the cityadministration labors, owing to a lackof sufficient income for which the pre-sent city administration is not responsible. I bee to offer the free use ot thecompany's water for street sprinkling

from- - October 1, 1001, untilSurposes 1, 1902. In addition to the useof water tor sprinunng purposes, i wmcheerfully contribute to a fund for paying a man to sprinKie tne siroeis uniiithe citv is better fixed financially.

very Kespecuuny,- I. SPARKS.

Resignation Withdrawn.Professor Bradey, whose resignation as

a member of the faculty of the NewMexico College of Agriculture and Me

chanic Arts at Mesilla Park, had beenannounced in the press, has withdrawnhis request to be released at present,and will continue In his present positionthroughout the year. The regents aremuch opposed to any changes In theteaching force of the Institution duringthe sessions and will only acept resig-nations in the case of necessity.

The Boy Crawford Company.The Roy Crawford Comedy company

will open a three night's engagement atthe court house, commencing Mondayevening, November 11. The openingbill, Zig-za- a coraeay in mree acis,will be a novel and "pleasing perfor-mance. The vaudeville features willconsist of difficult balancing and juggl-ing feats by Soto Sunotoro and MadamSunotoro.

Montly Tax Report.Major Frederick Muller, collector and

treasurer of Santa Fe county for themonth of October collected $15.57 territorial taxes for 1899; 890.43 territorialtaxes for 1900: $50.48 territorial taxesfor mm R174.67 countv taxes for 1000:$185.00 county taxes for 1001 ; $15.37

city taxes for 1900; $18.10 city taxes for1901; $5.13 city school taxes for 1900;

7 kr Ht.v school taxes for 1900: $6.75 forCerrlllos taxes for 1900, and $1.10 forCerrlllos taxes for 1901.-

Letter lairt .

List of letters remaining uncalled fcrin the postofflce at Santa Fe, N. M., fcrthe week ending Nov. 9,1901. If notcalled for within two weeks, will be sentto the dead letter office at WashlnRton:Angel, Jnanita GaniUa, AlfonsitaAbeyta, Petrita Martinez, CletCoehrac, Maud Phelps, John WEdmunds, Virginia Sandoval, FranciscoFurber, EL Sandoval, DecederioFrench, Mlu Lena ' Tmirilto, S

Vaoa, MartinIn calling please say advertised and

give the date.Simon Ncsbaum,

Postmaster.

It Has Not Yet Decided Between

the Panama and the Nicara-gua- n

Route.

REPORT NEARLY COMPLETED

The Administration Has Not Tet Reported

a Preference for Either Boute But the

Executive Department Will Favor

the Nicaragnan Oanal.

Washington, Nov. 9. The Isthmiancanal commission will meet next Tues-

day to add the finishing touches to itsreport. It can be stated on authoritythat the commission has not reported,up to this time, in favor of either theNicaragnan or Panama project. Con-

sequently, the administration has notreported a preference for either route,but in view of the well understood fa-

vor with which congress heretofore re-

garded the Nicaraguan route, the de-

cision of the executive departmentswill be in favor of that project.

THE GAME OF FOOTBALL.

Harvard Is the Winner in the Great Game

"j With Pennsylvania.Philadelphia, Nov. 9. Harvard and

Pennsylvania met on Franklin fieldthis afternoon for their annual footballgame. It was a oeautirui day lor tnegreat contest, and an immense crowdof spectators was present. Harvard'ssupporters were bubbling over withconfidence. Pennsylvania had not bea-ten the crimson team since 1897, andthis year Pennsylvania's eleven wasfar below the average. The score atthe end of first half: Harvard 22,

Pennsylvania 6.

Philadelphia Final score: Harvard33; Pennsylvania 6.

New York First half: Syracuse 5;Columbia 0; ,

West Point First half: West Point6; Princeton 6.

Ithaca First half: Cornell 11; Lehigh 0.

Annapolis First half: Carlisle 5; Navy 0.

Chicago First half: Northwestern 6;

Chicago 0.

Annapolis Final score: Navy 16;

Carlisle 5.

New Haven Final score: Yale 35;

Orange A. C. 0.

THE CRIPPLE CREEK SHORT LINE.

Its Completion Was Celebrated Today by

a Big Excursion.Colorado Springs, Colo., Nov. 9. The

completion of the Colorado Springs-Crippl- e

Creek Short Line to Victor wascelebrated today by an excursion ofrailroad men, prominent citizens ofColorado Springs and newspaper men.

Representatives of the boards of tradeof Victor, Independence and Goldfleld,came to this city and returned to thedistrict with the excursionists as es

cort. At Victor, appropriate exercises were held and the party entertained at lunch by the Woods Investment company.

The Wool Market.St. Louis, Nov. 9. Wool is active;

territory and western medium, 14

16; 8ne, 11 15$; coarse, 12 15.

AFTER NEW MEXICO TRAFFIC.

Serious Competition in This Seotion for the

Atchison, Topeka & Santa s

the Denver Republican: H. B.

Kooser, general western freight, andpassenger agent of the Misourl Pacific,Thursday announced the appointmentof H. H. Storey as traveling freightagent for Southern Colorado with

headquarters at Denver. Mr. Storeywas previously contracting agent ofthe Wabash at Denver. Mr. Storey willcover all the territory as far west asGrand Junction and as far south asSanta Fe, New Mexico, which marks aradical departure from previous cus-

toms, and demonstrates that the Missouri Pacific Intends to cut into theSanta Fe system's practical monopolyof this trade, which has recently beenendangered by the building of branchesin New Mexico by the Rock Island.

The building of the Santa Fe, Albu-

querque & Southwestern and the San-

ta' Fe Central roads, which will takeplace next spring, will open a largeportion of the territory hitherto practi-

cally untouched, and the traffic fromthe stock industry and the rapidly de-

veloping mining sections is expectedto be enormous within a few years.

The Smelter at Lordsburg.A. R. Gibson, who returned from the

southern part of the territory on Thurs-

day, reports that the new smelter of theITnion Smoltine company at Lordsburela one of the best equipped and mostmodern plants In that part of the territory, it Will commence operations m30 d&vs and has already more ore thanIt can possibly treat with its presentcapacity.

Hew Mexico Mining-- Btooka.

At the Boston mine exchange lastweek 859 shares of Cochitl Gold com

pany stock were sold at from $3.75 to$4.50 per share. Santa Fe Gold &

Copper company stock, 1,100 shareswere sold at from $4.00 to $4.50 pershare.'". -

FOR RENT.The house formerly occupied by GeorgeCann, nearly west of the penitentiary,Will be thoroughly overhauled and re

paired when a tenant is secured. Forterms, which will be extremely low,

apply to Mrs. E. B. Thomas, east ofthe federal building. 6t

Subscribe for tbe New Mexican.

MISS CARRIE THOMAS, Proprietor

The Celebrated

MUNSING UNDERWEAR.For Ladies, Misses and Children at

GERDES'The Corner Store

Claire Motel

Special Attention toCommercial Trade

DISTRICT CODRT.

Judge McFie Today Deoided Two Important Oases Affecting the Finances

of the City.Tudee McFie this afternoon rendered

a decision in tbe case of the Santa FeWater and Light Company vs. The Cityof Santa Fe, submitted to him on apoint of law. Judge McFle gives judg-ment against the city for $500 for eachof the quarters ending June 30 andSeptember ,w oi tnis year unaer tnecity's contract with tbe water companyof date of 1893. Under another contract entered into in January of thisyear judgment is given for $100 forwater sprinkling purposes for the firstquarter of 1901 but for the second quar-ter of 1901 the claim is not allowed. Aninjunction was also granted under theallegation that the city is insolvent,restraining the city authorities frompaying out any funds on band pendingthe settlement of the Water company'sclaims.

According to the stipulation Intowhich both parties to the case entered,this decision will not preclude the cityfrom attacking the validity of the city'scontract with the water company at anyfuture time.

Judge McFie this forenoon In the caseof tho Torrltory exrel. Ernes tlnallerschvs. W. J. McPherson, treasurer of cityof Santa Fe, a petition for a writ of per-emptory mandamus to compel the citytreasurer to pay certain warrants issuedby the city of Santa Fe in January ofthis year, denied the application for awrit of mandamus, ruling that it Is notthe proper legal remedy in the case as thevalidity of the warrants has been quest-ioned and cannot be tested under man-

damus proceedings. The case was therefore dismissed.

An order of sale has been Issued forthe sale of the property of the CopperHill Mining company at Rlncooado,Taos county, for taxes amountlp? to91,378 and costs amounting to about$100 more, on December 13.

Kindling and wood sold by the cordand delivered free, at DlgneoPop's, city. Telephone No. 40.

EdocateTonr Bowel With CaaeaMtS.Candy Catbartio, oure constipation forerer.

iOo.sso. If C. 0. 0. tail, druggists refind mousy.

WILL ESTABLISH HEADQUARTERS.

The Transmississippi Congress Will Make

an Energetio Progoganda at

Washington.Hon. L. B. Prince has just received a

letter from A. F. Francis, the secretaryof the Trans-Mississip- pi congress, asto establishing headquarters at Washington. As the congress held at Cripple Creek, Colo., In July of this year, anumber of important resolutions were

passed, asking for action by the nat-

ional congress. Among these are reso-

lutions on irrigation, on improvementon rivers and harbors, on the admissionof territories, on a department of min

ing, on forest reserves, on the Nicara-

gua canal, etc.A committee consisting of Hon. L. B.

Prince of New Mexico; Hon. H. R.Whitmore of Missouri; Hon. RobertGraham of Colorado; Hon. W. M. Bun-

ker of California, and Hon. J. M. Coleman of Texas, was appointed to go to

Washington and endeavor to havethese resolutions carried into effect. Itnow appears probable that regularheadquarters will be established inWashington for this purpose and thiswill be of much advantage to NewMexico's statehood movement, as itwill bring the whole influence of theTrans-Mlssisslp- pi region to bear in

favor of the admission of the territory.New Mexico is especially fortunatethat the chairman of the committee befrom New Mexico, and that he is oneof the most earnest advocates of state-

hood for the territory.V. S. Weather Bureau Notes.

Forecast for New Mexico: Fair to-

night and Sunday..Yesterdav the thermometer registered

as follows:"

Maximum temperature,' 59

degrees, at 3:50 p. m.; minimum, 39 de-

press, at 8:40 a. in. The mean tem

perature for the 84 hours was 49 degreos.Maximum temperature In sun, 65 degrees. Mean daily humidity, 49 percent. Temperature at 6:00 a. m., too: ay,86 degrees.

Subscribe for the New Mexican.bulk. All druggists, ioc.

SOCIETIES.facilities are completeRichard Crolter says in speaking of

last Tuesday's election In New YorkCity that he bows to the will of the 0'Santa fe jtev MM For the prompt production of

Book, Pamphlet, Catalogue,and General Printing and

Masonic.Acker'sSaved Her Life

people. Now that is very nice in Mr.

Croker, especially when it is considered Binding. We do only the Best grades of

to consumption "Snufilea" will saveyou If you use it rt once. It la no ordi-

nary remedy, but a complete treatmentwhich is positively guaranteed to cureCatarrh in any form or stage if usedaccording to the directions which ac-company each package. Don't delaybut semi for it at once, and write fullparticulars as to your condition, andyou will receive special advice fromthe discoverer of this wonderful reme-dy regarding your case without cost to

and that 80 per cent of her citizens arenative born; the fact that the presentterritorial form of government doesnot Inspire the confidence of capital,that it means taxation without repre-sentation and that it leaves the peoplehelpless before restrictive and annoy-ing regulations regarding public landsand irrigation. The memorial special-ly refers to the threatened legislation

ThE NEW MEXICAN PRINTING COMPANYthat there is nothing else for him todo.

work ana solicit the business of firms andindividuals desiring "something abovethe ordinary" at simply a consistent rate

MONTEZUMA LODGE,No. 1, A., F. and A. M

Regular communica-tion first Monday in eachmonth at Masonic Hllat 7:80 p. m.

W. S. HARROUN,

Entered as Second-Claa- o matter atIhe Santa Fe PoBtnfflce.

"About two miles from Vassar, Mich.,where I keep a drug store, lives Mrs. T. M. for the character of work we turn out.

All orders promptly attended to, andpratt. Biiewas verysick and hopeless you beyond the regular price of "Snuf- - estimates furnished on application.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9. favorable to the Republic of Mexico ( ties" the "Guaranteed Catarrh Cure." NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO.Sent prepaid to any address in the

SantiFe, N. M.regarding Irrigation and water rights,legislation which it says will be ruin

W. M

F. P. CRICHTON, Secretary.

Mts SANTA FBI CHAPTER.. Tin.

cv Mexico Oouiaudsot l lie Cuugres.

with consumption.watched her casefrith Interest aftershe began takingAcker's EnglishRemedy for Con-

sumption, becauseIhadheardso

Now Is the Time For Prevention.Ever since the war In Cuba, smallpox

has baen prevalent In the United Statesand there Is reason to balievs that Itwas brought to the United States fromthat island. In the late autumn, win-

ter and spring, that is during the cold

weather, smallpox is more prevalentthan at other times. In Philadelphia,New York and other eastern cities It is

already appearing in epidemic form

Rio Grande & Santa Feous to the territory. It further de-

mands statehood as a right, in viewof New Mexico's having contributed AND

United States or Canada on receipt ofOne Do"ar. Address Det. D644, EdwinB. Gilt, Company, 2330 and 2332 Mar-ket Street. Philadelphia.

"C" With a Tail.The "C " with a tail is the trade-

mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic.

Ol' l&iglu uud lit Justice NewjTlcxu-- should llo a Slulc. Denver & Rio Grande R. R.

i, xv. a. ju. xieBuiKi- -

second Monday laeach month at Mteonlo Hallat 7:30 p. m.

MARCUS ELDODT, H. P.

Tline Table .No. 87.

lEffeotlve July 21, 1901.)

more soldiers per capita in the civiland Spanish-America- n wars than anyother state or territory, and it citesthe fact that, In more than twelve con-

gresses, the fitness of the territory for

A hint to the yellow sheets of NewMexico: Any tool may ask questions.

much aboutits wonderfulcures. Well,sir, perliap-yo- n

willdoubt it, butwith my own

AST BOUND WKST BOIIMDand what is worse, the cases are of a ARTHUR SELIGMAN, Secretary.No. 426. MILES No. 426Look for it on the light blue enameledmetal box! Each tablet stampedC. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All

more malignant type man lormeriy. 9:80am. .Ltr....rEtj.J?e..Ar.. 8:00pmftAfter all Colonel W. Jennings Bryan Under those circumstances it would beeyes J saw this woman get well and strongon that remedy. In a very short time thestrange if New Mexico were to scape

11 :nu a m..i.v.. ..Kspanoia..ijv, a., asiipm1:00pm. .Ly....limbudo...Lv.. 53... 1:00pm3:;pm..Lv.Trei Piedral.Lv.. 90. ..10:30am6:45 p m..Lv...,Autoulto..Lv..l25... 8 :10am8:15 p m..Lv.... Alamosa... Lv 153... 6:40 a m

SANTA FE COMMANDERNo. 1, K. T. Regular con-

clave fourth Monday In eachmonth at Masonio Hall at

has cause for congratulation; the sov

ereifjn state of Mississippi is still Democratic.

druggists, ioc.

Justiceof the Peace Dockets,cough stopped, her lungs were healed up,

admission to statehood has been fullyInvestigated, but som mishap orother has prevented the bills intro-duced in her favor from becoming alaw.

In the territory, however, as in Ari

11:20pm .Lv... .La Veta...Lv..21... 3:25 a2 :50 a m . . Lv Pueblo ... Lv . . 287 . . .12 :20 b 7:30 p. m. E. L. BARTLETT, E. C.The New Mexican Printing Company

iiie soreness went away aiiasne oegan talc-

ing on flesh. She herself said: 'Mr.Bullard,J owe my life to Acker's English Remedy,t is a certain cure.' In Mrs. Bratt'a

4 :20 a m . . LvColo Springa.Lv . . 831 . . .10 :37 p ml F. S. DAVIS, Recorder.has prepared civil and criminal dockets 7iuua m. .Ar.... Denver.. ..LV..4U4... s:uupmThe Ohio Democrats had nothing to

lose in the last campaign and there-fore they made it. The result was aswas expected.

the disease altogether and it is possi-ble that the territory may have anepidemic unless the excellent healthlaw passed by the 34th legislative as-

sembly is enforced. That law, for In-

stance, makes it compulsory that allchildren attending school should bevaccinated. It is to be regretted thatbut few county or city school superin

zona, there is a considerable elementof the population opposed to statehood. Connections with the main line and

pe'ghborhood her recovery lias occasionedmuch comment, as you can easily under.9tcnd. Her case was one where everybody

I. O. O. 3T.especially for the use of justices of thepeace. They are especially ruled, withprinted headings.in either Spanish or branches as follows:

thought it was only a question of a little At Antonito for Durango, SilvertonEnglish, made of good record paper.A WORTHY SUCCESSOR. and all points In the San J uan country.while until she would die. I feel it a duty

as a druggist to write this letter, so that thereParadise Lodge,No. 2, I. O. O. F.,meets Thursday

Since being placed on half pay, General Redvers Buller has had to con

' strongly and durably bound with leath At Alamosa (with standard gauge) (orer back and covers and canvas sides;peed be no more deaths irom consumption

(Signed) E. A. Bullabd, Vassar, Mich. La Veta, Pueblo, Colorado Springs andelude that speech is silver, but silence evening at Odd Fellows' hall.tendents are obeying this law and that!the territorial board of health and the' '"Something New Under the Sun.' Denver, also with narrow gauge foris golden. Sold at 25c, 50c. and $1 a bottle, throughout Monte Vista, Del Norte and Denver

have a full index in front and the feesof justices of the peace and constablesprinted in full on the first page. The

H. W. STEVENS, N. G.W. R. PRICE, Secretary.county authorities do not insist upon it

being enforced. In San Juan county,Creede and all points in the San LuisThe Watterson presidential boom has the United States and Canada ; and in Eng-

land, at Is. 2d., 2s. 3d., 4s. 6d. If you are notsatisfied after buying, return the bottle to

valley.

All doctors have tried to cure Ca-tarrh by the use of powders, acid gas-es, inhalers and drugs in paste form.Their powders dry up the mucousmembranes causing them to crack op

not yet attracted the attention of Mr AZTLAN LODGE, No. 3, I. O. O. F.,the county physician is making the At Sallda with main lino (standardpages are 10 inches. These booksare made up in civil and criminal doc-

kets, separate, of 320 pages each or with"Bryan. This is rather tough on the meets every Friday evening In Oddrounds of the school districts, and is gauge) for all points east and west inyour druggist, and get your money back.

We authorize the abore guarantee.Louisville editor. , en ana uieea. i ne powerrui acias usea Fellows' hall, San Francisco street. Viavaccinating every child that is not vac- cluding Lieadviiie.in the inha. i have entirely eaten At Florence with F. & C. C. It. 11. for iting brothers welcome.W. Jl HOOKER & CO., Proprietors, Hew York. away the saii.d membranes that theirTwo agencies defeated Tammany the gold camps of Cripple Creek andteacher's Druer Store. makers have aimed to cure, while J. A. DAVIS, N. Q

JOHN O. SEARS, Secretary.

ciliated. That shows a true progres-sive spirit in San Juan county. Theother counties should follow suit for itmay save much suffering and many

victor.pastes and ointments cannot reach thehall on Tuesday last; these were thenaked facts in its record and the votes At Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Den

THE SANTA FE LIMITED. ver v ith all Missouri river Hues for allof the people. CENTENNIAL ENCAMPMENT, No. I,disease. An old and experienced prac-titioner who has for many yearsmade a close study and specialty of thetreatment of Catarrh, has at last per

both civil and criminal bound In onebook, 80 pages civil and 320 pages crim-inal. To introduce them they are offer-ed at the following low prices:

Civil or criminal $4 00

Combination civil and criminal 5 00..For 45 cents additional for a single

docket or 65 cents additional for a com-bination docket, they will be sent bymail or prepaid express. Cash in full

points east.deaths this winter not to speak of theloss in money it will prevent, for the I. O. O. communication

JNow Kecllnlng Chair cars betweenLast Tuesday's election in Pennsyl fected a treatment which when faithleast sign of a smallpox epidemic would Santa Fe and Alamosa. Seats free,Facts About Magnificent New Train Be'vania did not help the senatorial boomthe second and fourth Tuesday of eachmonth at Odd Fellows' hall. Vlsitinfpatriarchs welcome.

fully used, not only relieves at once. For further information address theDut permanently cures catarrh, by rekeep tourists and healthseekers, set

tiers and capitalists out of the terri undersigned.of John Wanamaker. Mr. Wanamakeris a successful merchant; Pennsylvania

tween Ohicaeo and 'Frisco.

Topeka State Journal. moving the cause, stopping the dis L. M. BROWN, C. P.Through passengers irom Santa Fecharges, and curing all inflammation.tory. The few dollars it would costpolitics are above him. W. M, H. WOODWARD, Sortbe.will have reserved berths in standardmust accompany order. State plainlyTo prevent the work of the "sleeping It is the only remedy known to scienceeach county to do as San Juan county

gauge sleepers Irom Alamosa if desired.that actually reaches the afflictedis doing would be the saving of per car hog" and save space for tne noia-er- s

of tickets, the following hew rule MYRTLE REBEKAH LODGE, No.Colonel W. Jennings Bryan blamesthe gold Democrats for recent Demo haps a million or more dollars to the

whether English or Spanish printedheading is wanted. Address

NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO.,Santa Fe, N. M.

I. O. O. F. Regular meeting first andparts. This wonderful remedy isknown as "Snuffles the Guaranteed Ca-tarrh Cure," and is sold at the extreme-ly low price of One Dollar, each pack

is announced: "If one person has paidT. J. Helm, Ooneral Agent,

Santa Fe, N. M.K. Hoopkb, (i. P A .

Denvei , Colo.territory.cratic defeats. The colonel is too one third Tuesday of each month at Odd

sided. He ought to look tha facts for and occupies an entire drawingroom alone, conductors will requireNew Mexico's Tribute. Fellows' hall. Visiting brothers and sis-

ters welcome.age containing internal and externalmedicine sufficient for a full month'streatment and everythine necessarv totwo first class railroad tickets; i. e,squarely in the face and judge them as

other people do.The Office Supply Company is head

quarters for all kinds of typeThroughout the nation an earnestMISS M. TESSIE CALL, N. G.one additional ticket for privilege of its perfect use. writer supplies of the very best make MISF, SALLIE VAN ARSDELL, SecSnuffles is the only perfect Catarrhexclusive occupancy of a drawing roomthe state or Colorado is still In a and at the very lowest prices. Type

and successful effort is being made toraise funds for a suitable "McKinleyMemorial." Every state and territoryis contributing to the worthy project

Cure ever made and is now recognizedas the only safe and positive cure forby one person." A.. O. XT. "W.writing paper, carbon paper and ribAnother rule is: "Trainmen must not hnns hnnHlprl hv thta rnmna th, n.nltnat annoying and disgusting disease, GOLDEN LODGE, No. 3, A. O. U. W

Santa Fe Filigreeand

Jewelry Mfg. Cooccupy seats in the. composite car or

baa way politically. The sooner thevoters of that state throw off the

they are suffering from, the better forthem.

meets every second and fourthPullman cars to the discomfort of pasa.i iiuuuuwiiuuii quiCKiy anu foun(j thp hpt m th. market. Stenog-quic- k

permanently, and is also wonderfully ,

to relieve Hay Fever or Cold in raPners supplies the best manufac--

and the sums large and small that arebeing received testify to the lovingmemory in which the martyred presi-dent is held by the people of the na

Wednesdays at 8 p. m.sengers. Trainmen will not smose tne head. turea and cheapest in New Mexico al-- JOHN C. SEARS, M. W.while on duty. When in or passing Catarrh when neglected often leads so handled. Write for price list. JOSEPH DIGNEO, Recorder.through the dining car while meals aretion. New Mexico, always among theK. OB1 3?.leaders in patriotic enthusiasm, should

not lag behind when it comes to conbeing served, trainmen should removetheir caps. These rules are illustrativerather than comprehensive. What is

On the morning of Tuesday last theWashington Post remarked; ' "WillNew York be known after this as

Evidently so. The cityelected Judge Jerome district attorneyby an overwhelming majority.

tributing towards the McKinley mem SANTA FE LODGE, No. 2, K of P.- -desired is that employes on these Regular meeting every Tuesday even-SILVER FILIGREE.trains in particular should exerciseevery care and forethought possible to

ing at 7:3 o'clock at Castle hall. Visit-ing knights given a cordial welcome.

orial. New Mexico especially has rea-sons to remember the great pres'der.tto whom this nation owes so nvich. andwho had such a warm heart for theKinley memorial , should not be the

make the service a success and add toJ. M. ANATA, C. C.the present poularity of our route."

WENDELL V. HALL, K. of R. and SWhile the composite car is apparentpeople of this territory. It is fitting IN. MONDRAGOIN, Mgr

In explaining Democratic defeats on

last Tuesday one Democratic states-man asserts that the platform makerswere at fault. That may be, but itseems as if the voters had somethingto do with the Democratic defeat.

ly designed for the men, the observa B. OP. O. ELKS.Palace Ave., Griffin Bldg., near Plazatherefore that the tribute which NewMexico will pay to the late president tion room at the end of the train is for

the ladies. There must be no smoking SANTA FE LODGE, No. 460, B. P. ain the shape of contributions to a McE., holds its regular sessions on thin the observation car. In the compo

second and fourth Wednesdays of eachThere was a surplus of receipts over site car there is a buffet, barber shop,

smoking room, stationery, telegraphic month. Visiting brothers are lnvlteAexpenditures of the government of SILVER CITY ASSAY OFFICE

A Strong WomanIowa City, Iowa, Aug. 15, 1900

My wife was sick for three years. Wo triedeverything without relief and BMiit muchmoney. My wife tried Wine of Oardui and fourbottles cured her. She took two more bottles,knowing; she would have to work hard duringthe haynarvest. 8he attended to all her house-hold duties and loaded and unloaded all thehay. This medicine gave her strength. For-merly she was weak and tired and oould hardlyget about, but since she has been taking Wineof Cardui she feels better and stronger thanwhen 20 years of age. JOB. A. EISKNHAFEB.

Mrs. Eisenhafer had tried everything duringher three years sickness and had spent consid-erable money. She was weak and could hardlyjet about for three years before she took

WINEorCARDUINow, after taking the Wine of Cardui, she canwork with her husband in the hay field. ThatIs hard work, but It is not as injurious to a .woman's health as labor in stores, factories andoffices where thousands of girls are closely con

and welcome. T. J. HELM. E. R.about $27,000,000 during the first four eports of the stock market, and allC. A. CARTJTH, Se cretary.months of the present fiscal year. Re the latest daily newspapers. The la

Kinley memorial, should not be theleast among those contributed by themembers of the great family of com-

monwealths. Every individual shouldcontribute according to his means, bethe sum ever so small or ever so large.Every public school, every church, ev-

ery lodge, very society should on

Thanksgiving day, which this year willbe tinged with sad memories, or on anyother suitable day take up an offering

dies must content themselves in theobservation room with easy chairs, PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

l'BICKS

Gold . - - . .50Silver - - .50Copper .50Lead ... - .50

Others, 81 and up.

publican policies, administered by aRepublican administration work like acharm. There is no other civilizedgovernment on earth that can make

magazines, and big windows.The good old fashioned hat cheek is Attorneys at Law.such an excellent showing. no longer used for through passengers O. Box 151 - SILVER CITY, N. M

on the limited. Instead, the conductorStone of Missouri, who

is one of the Democratic candidates forfrom each pupil, each member j andeach friend so that New Mexico may

MAX. FROST,Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, N. M

GEO. W. KNAEBELjOffice In Griffin Block. Collection bjmsearching titles a specialty.

a Missouri United States senatorship,is not troubling himself at presentabout the gold and silver ratio, but is

again confirm its record as a common-wealth that is patriotic, a common-wealth that does not forget greatnessnor kindness. Governor Otero hasconstantly thinking of the ratio of

Pen-Carbo- n

ManifoldingBooks

makes out an identification cheek,takes up the ticket, pass or mileagebook, and the passenger is not bother-

ed again by conductors until the endof his journey, when the unused por-

tion of his transportation is returnedto him. The first conductor is instruc-

ted to have the passenger "sign up"his mileage strip for all the succeedingconductors, ready to be torn off.

COMPETING FOR NEW MEXICO TRADE

votes he will get when his name is pre taken charge of this matter in the tersented to the Missouri legislature as aritory, having been honored with ancandidate for United States senator.

fined year after year, with the aid of Wine ofCardui woman can do any reasonable work and enjoy good health. Thehealth that Wine of Cardui brings makes a woman vigorous in body and mind.Freed from those terrible devastating pains a woman grows well and strongnaturally. Wine of Cardui regulates the disordered menstruation and curesleucorrhoea, falling of the womb and periodical pains in the head and backcaused by standing or sitting a long time in the same position. Thedford's

puts the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and blood in propershape. Greatly Increased strength and endurance Is the natural result. Mostcases are cured quickly. All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Carduiand 25 cent packages of Thedford's

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Offt-- In

the Capitol.w. j. Mcpherson,

Attorney ait law. PractiioeB in all toecourts in the territory. Santa Fe, NewMexico. .

appointment as a member of the Mc

It is reported that Surveyor General Kinley Memorial association and hehas appointed an auxiliary committeewhich will not only consider it an hon

Qulnby Vance will soon start forWashington in order to have himselfreappointed. Considering his work, the or, but a duty to further the unselfish

objects of the memorial association. Far kdrlc and literature, addresi,Department," The Chattanooga 1

riving eym ptomt, "The Ladlei ' Adflrwryteditfne Company, Chattanooga TennMay. the memorial to be erected, be a

WILLIAM H. H. LLEWELLYN,Attorn'ey-at-La- ,

Las Cruces, New Mexico.District attorney for Dona Ana,

sign to future generations that this na

salary of the office is velvet to him andhe naturally wants it for another fouryears. His reappointment would be

very distasteful and very unwelcometo the people of New Mexico and thepeople ask Delegate Rodey to appearon their side in this matter.

tion will remember greatness and goodness on the part of its servants. Otero, Grant, Luna and Sierra Counties,

Third Judicial District.

Denver Thinks It Ought to Have the Trade

Now Going East.Denver News.

The construction of the new railroadfrom Santa Fe to a connection withthe Rock Island's El Paso line and al-

to with Albuquerque will give Denvera competing connection with same

points in the southwest for the tradeof which it has had to depend upon

The Livestock Industry.C. F. Martin, secretary of the Nat ASTHMA CURE FREE! CHAS. F. BASLEY,

(Late Surveyor General)ional Livestock association, declares Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, N. M. Landand mining business a specialty.

that the livestock industry Is the great-est of industries in the United States,

the Atchison. Toneka & Santa Fe. Beand what is more, he has complied N. S. ROSE,Attorney at Laiw, Cerrillo, N. M.tween Santa Fe and Denver the con

nection will be by way of the Denver

Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and PermanentCure in All Cases.

SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.

Write Your Name and Address Plainly.

& Rio Grande.N. B. LAUOHLIN,

(Late Associate Justice, Supreme CourtNew Mexico.)

SANTA FE - - NEW MEXICO.

statistics to prove this. What shall besaid therefore of agitators who at-

tempt to deal this industry a mortalblow by enacting a lease law? Mr.Martin says;

'The magnitude of this Industry canonly be comprehended by comparison.

Chili is assuming the role in SouthAmerica which by common consent hasbeen 'exercised by the United Statesthus far. It has offered to mediate be-

tween Colombia and Venezuala and is

assuming the position of the predom-inant power on the western coast of theSouth American continent. On theeastern coast, Argentine Republic andBrazil will dispute any assumptions ofthat nature by Chill. As far as theUnited States is concerned, it will glad-ly resign the unthankful job of peace-maker and preserver of liberty inSouth America, as long as the Monroedoctrine Is not trampled upon.

Letters CopiedWhile Writing

Produces a perfect copy.No Press. No Water. No Work

Any Pen. Any Ink. Any PaperSlip your own letter- - or note-hea- d

under clip, write yourletter as usual, and when let-to- r

is written you have thecopy also , ....

Letter, Note and Cap SizesFor prices and particulars address,

Office Supply Company.

Santa Fe N. M.

Denver Was never had as large ashare of the New Mexico trade as itshould have had. For years before thefirst railroad reached its borders the

people of that territory were accus-

tomed to look to the Missouri river and

points farther east for their supplies,and in this respect the completion of

All stock yard companies, packinghouses, commission exchanges and a CHAINED

FOR TEH

E. C. ABBOTT,Attorney-at-La-

Practices in the district and supremecourts. Prompt and careful attentiongiven to all business.'

District attorney for the counties ofSanta Fe, Rio Arriba, Taos and SanJuan. Santa Fe, N. M.

YEARSthe Santa Fe road brought no change,Its interests lay in drawing the busi-

ness of New Mexico to Kansas City

large per cent of the freight income ofall transportation companies are mere-

ly incidents to, and dependent for suc-

cess upon the efforts of the live stockgrowers and feeders, which" term em-

braces every farmer in the union. Livestock and cereals are the same as cashin hand. Were the former convertedinto cash it would take every dollar

There is nothing like Asthmalene. Itbrings instant relief, even in the worstcases. It cures when all else fails.

The Rev. C. F. WELLS, of Villa Ridge,Ills., says; "Your trial bottle of Asth-malene received in good condition. Icannot tell you how thankful I feel forthe good derived from it. I was a slavo.chained with 'putrid sore throat andAsthma for ten years. I despaired ofever being cured. I saw your adver-tisement for the cure of this dreadfuland tormenting disease, Asthma, andthought you had overspoken yourselves,but resolved to give It a trial. To myastonishment, the trial acted like acharm. Send me a full-siz- e bottle."

and Chicago, and Denver was left to

one side.In recent years the Santa Fe man

BENJAMIN M. READ,Attorney-at-La-

Santa Fe, N. M. - .'

Practices in all the courts of the ter-rito- ry

and the departments at Washingin circulation in the United States andagement has shown more disposition tolet Denver into New Mexico, but stillthis city is in a large measure cut off ton, D. C.from that trade.

The more the Denver & Rio Grandereaches into New Mexico the better

A. B. RDNBHAiN,(City Attorney.)

Attorneyat-law- . Mining law especial-ly. Member Attorneys' National Clear-ing House. Rooms 8 and Sena Block,Santa Fe, N. M.

will it ba for Denver, for the traffic

coming by that route will almost en

then the commission man would haveto borrow $2,225,000,000 from foreignbanks to liquidate the bill. The cerealcrop of the country is valued at $2,025,-116,54- 5,

yet the live stock is worthmore than all the cereals, metals, cot-

ton, lumber, sugar and tobacco com-

bined. The live stock men could buythe stock of every national and pri-vate bank in the United States andEngland and then have millions of

tirely come to this city. By the newline about to be built south from Santa

Thomas W. Strong.

HACK LINEMeets all Trains. Best Ac- -commodations for Taos, Bro-- .

mide, Headstone, Hopewelland Other Paints - - - -

LIVERY AND FEEDTres Pledras, N. fll.

Fe, Denver will get connection with

Physicians and Surgeons.

Very gratifying reports from SanJuan county establish the fact thatmany new settlers are arriving there tomake permanent homes. The county,from an agricultural standpoint, is oneof the best in the territory and has al-so the best water supply of any suchsubdivision. Much of this good workIs being done by Hon. Granville Pen-dleton, vice president of the bureauof immigration, who is spending muchtime, labor, money toward the buildingup of it. The county can easily sustainten times its present population in

prosperity and plenty. All it now needsIs railroad facilities and these will behad, it is fully believed, within the nexttwelve months by the construction ofthe Gulf & Colorado railroad from Du-ran-

south. San Juan county is allright.

The make chargesagainst New Mexico legislative assem-blies and call them corrupt and forsale. This is not a fact and is notborne out by facts or circumstances. ItIs merely idle rumor and windy talk.It is more than likely that in New Mex-

ico legislative assemblies as in otherstates and territories, there are cor

Rev. Dr. Morris Wcclisler,Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.

New York, Jan. 3, 1901.Drs. Taft Bros'. Medecinb Co.,

Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is anexcellent remedy for Asthma and HayFever, and its composition alleviates alltroubles which combine with Asthma.Its success is astonishing and wonderful.

After having it carefully analyzed, wecan state that Asthmalene contains no

Very truly yours,REV. DR. MORRIS WECHSLER.

Albuquerque, the chief New Mexico

town in the Rio Grande valley, and almoney left for speculation. They could

RELIEF.so with El Paso, the prosperous andprogressive city on the Mexican border.own all the stock yards and packing

houses in the country and have a sur-

plus of more than a billion dollars.When New Mexico people get into thehabit of coming to Denver to do their opium, morphine, chloroform or ether.

DR. FRANCIS CROSSON,Office and residence in the Crist house.Hours: 10-- a. m.; 4 p. m.; 7- -8 p. m.Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throatand Lungs and Special Surgery.

Real Estate Agent and NotaryPublic

trading there will be little difficulty in

securing advantageous rates to manyThey could establish a stock yard com-

pany as large as the Union Stock Yardsand Transit company of Chicago in 33

cities,- - with a capital of $30,000,000 each,points not reached by the Rio Grande

Ceo. W. Connor.and its connections.

NEW MEXICO MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS.and one in every city of the union aslarge as Helena, Mont., each with acapital of $14,220,000. They could buildthree al railway lines And a Comment Thereon Which Betraysfrom the Atlantic to the Pacific and

Livery, Feel

U Salehave left $750,000,000 for a reserve fund Ignorance and Prejudice.Los Angeles Times.

- R. L. BACA.Real estate agent and notary vubllo.Expert translator from Spanish to Eng-lish and from English to Spanish. Type-writing done correctly and neatly. Of-fice Prince block, Palace avenue, SantaFe, N. M.

Dentists.

They could own every steel works and

- Avon Springs, N. Y., Feb. 1, 1901.Db. Taft Bros. Medicine Co.

Gentlemen: I write this testimony from a sense of duty, having tested thewonderful effect of your Asthmalene, for the cure of Asthma. My wife has beenafflicted with spasmodic asthma for the past twelve years. Having exhausted myown skill as well as many others, I chanced to see your sign upon your window on130th Street, New York, I at once obtained a bottle of Asthmalene. My wife com-

menced taking it about the first of November. I very soon noticed a radical im-

provement. After using one bottle her Asthma has disappeared and she is entirelyfree from all symptoms. I feel that I can consistently recommend the medicineto all who are afflicted with this distressing disease.

Yours respectfully, O. D. PHELPS," M, D.

Db. Taft Bros. Medicine Co. "''. Feb. 5, 1901.Gentlemen: I was troubled with Asthma for twenty-tw- o years. I have tried

numerous remedies, but they have all failed. I ran across your advertisement andstarted with a trial bottle. I found relief at once. I have sinco purchased yourfull-siz- e bottle, and I am ever grateful. I am now in the best of health and amdoing business every day. This testimony you can make such use of as you see fit.

Borne address, 835 Rivlngton Street S. RAPHAEL,67 East 139th St., City.

rupt men, but upon the whole the actsand doings of New Mexico legislative smelter in America and Europe and In a memorial to the congress of the

United states, asking admission tostatehood, citizens of New Mexico

enumerate as some of the important

have a billion dollars left to purchaseore with. They could control everyoceanic transportation company in theworld and have left a sufficient sum torun them for ten years without takingin a single dollar.

"There are 8,000,000 of these noble-- !

reasons why her demand should be

complied withD. W. MANLET,

Dentist. Office, Southwest Corner ofPlaza, over Fischer Co's Drug Store.

assemblies will compare verybijr with those of any other state or

territory in the union. Here the NewMexican republishes an item from thecolumns of the St. Louis Globe-Democr- at

concerning' the Missouri legisla-ture as apropos. It reads: "Legisla- -

tures In Missouri are sold by the Dem-

ocratic state committee before they areelected. This sort of dealing in fu

Newly EquippedHer large growth in population andwealth and the. phenomenal development of her important ' mineral andmen in the United States. If they were

Pen carbon copy books are for salennlltical ' nertcultural resources: the fact thatto become so united upon Horses Boarded by the Day or Month.

Lodging House in Connection. " by the New Mexican Printing commatters, as to vote as a unit, they her schools and public institutions, TRIAL BOTTLE 8ENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTALpany. They are the best and cbeanaatIn the market Call and Bee for your

could ei;t!very officer In the nation built at her own expense, rank betterfrom the president to the most humble, I by per capita measurements, thanbackwoods road overseer." those of any other state or territory,

tures will be more difficult now that Ithas been exposed by farmer Democrat-ic members of

Do not delay. Write at once, addressing DR. TAFT BROS.' MEDICINE CO.,East 130th St., N. Y. City. Las Cruces self. . :New Mexico

Botifflt tThe New Mexican Printing Company

in salaries alone spends in this city be-

tween $25,000 and $30,000 per year. Thismoney goes directly into the business

The ENC;NEAINniTllNA!Mining

263 Broadway,New York, U. S. A.

How many mothers realize that whenthe baby's advent is expected they needstrength for two instead of one. Wom-en, weak, nervous, "just able to dragaround," find themselves confrontedwith coming maternity. They havenot strength enough for themselves, howcan they have strength to give a child ?

We don't look for the birth of strongideas from a weak mind. Why shouldwe expect the birth of strong childrenfrom weak mothers?

The way to ensure health and strength

Maxwell Land GrantFARIJJG LAflDS UflDER IHRIGATIOJi SYSTEfyThese farming lands with perpetual water rights are now being offered

for sale In tracts of forty acres and upwards.Price of land with perpetual water rights from 817 to $25 per acre,

to location. Payments may be mide in ten year Installments.Alfalfa, Grains, Fruits of all kinds, and Sugar Beets grow to perfection.

.0 .GOLD miNESOn this Grant, about forty miles west es Springer, New Mexico, are the

gold mining districts of Elizabethtown and Baldy, where important min-

eral discoveries have lately been made. Claims on unlocated ground maybe made under the Mining Regulations of the Company, which are asfavorable to the prospector as the U. S. Government Laws.

Proud of Her."I want to get your wife interested

in our new system of manual train-ing," said the woman with a shortskirt and a felt hat.

"Well," answered Mr. Meekton,"you can come in. But if you are try-

ing to teach Henrietta anything abouttraining a man I'm thinking you arewasting your time. Henrietta cancome pretty near giving lessons Inmanual training1, Henrietta can."Washington Star.

Men Mm.Mrs. Phoxy Well, I'll be ready for

that sealskin sack soon.Mr. Phoxy What' m sealskin

"sacksoon?"Mrs. Phoxy 01 don't be funny.

You said if I'd live at home econom-

ically this summer you'd buy me asealskin sack.

Mr. Phoxy You misunderstood me,madam. I said I'd be able to buy youone, that's all. Philadelphia Press.

An Evidence.AppearanceB you cannot trust- -

The adage eays so much!By disappearances you must

Judg some cashiers and such!

Near Raton, New Mexico, on this Grant, are located the COAL MINESef the Raton Coal and Coke Company, where employment may be foundat good wages for any wishing to work during thf ieasona that farmwork 01 prospecting can not be successfully done.

For particulars and advertising matter apply to

The Maxwell Land Grant Co,,RATON, NEW MEXICO

L-rtriinn- DAMnc

- -- U fc. .wm 1 1 frjT.

QTHDENVE

AND

ID GRANDR

THE POPULAR LINE TO

Colorado Sorinas. Pueblo. Crioole Creek. Leadville.?lenwood Springs, Aspen, Grand Junctton, Salt Lake

Butte, Helena, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle.

REACHES ALL THE PRINCIPAL TOWNS AND MINING CAMPS IN COLO-RADO, UTAH AND NEW MEXICO.

THE TOURIST'S FAVORITE ROUTETO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS.

The Only Line Passing Through Salt Lake City Enroute tcthe Pacific Coast.

DENVERBETWEEN ANDALAMOSA SALT LAKE CI? '

CRIPPLE CREEK OGDENLEADVILLE PORTLANDGLEN WOOD SPRINGS SAN FRANCISCOGRAND JUNCTION LOS ANGELES

CHICAGO, ST. L0DI3 AMD SAH FMMISCO.

TUflGII

SLEEP1

cmsDINING CARS gKSS?ASS49B

. T. JEFFERY, President, J. G. METCALFB. Gan'l Manager,DBNVER, COLO. DENVER, COLO.

A. 8. HUQHE3, Gen'l Traffic Manager, S. H. BAB COCK Asst. Qan'I TrafficDENVER, COLO. Manager, SALT LAKE ClTY, UTAH.

S. K. HOOPER, Gen'l Passenger and Ticket Agent, DENVER, COLO.

"I can't afford to pay that much,"eaid the young man who was lookingat engagement rings.

"Well, here's one," said the jeweler,"for $15; special service, five dollarsextra."

"Er what do you mean by 'specialservice?'" w

"When the young lady comes in tolearn the value of it we'll tell her $75

or $100." Catholic Standard andCrimes.

World to End Next Tear.This is the recent decision ot one of the

prominent societies of the world, andwhile there may be a few people who willBelieve this prediction, mere are inousands of others who not only believe butknow from experience tnat tnere is onlyone cure for all stomach, liver and bowelcomplaints, and that Is Hostotter'sStomach Bitters. It has been very highly recommended by prominent physiciansbecause it nasal ways oeen louna renameWe urge those who are suffering fromIndigestion, dyspepsia, constipation,flatulency, nervousnes or insomnia togive it a fair trial. Do not accept a substitute. The genuine lias our PrivateDie Stamp over the neck of the bottle.

Friend Hovr 1 your wife, old

chap?Mr. Henpeck Last week she was

dangerously ill and just now she is

dangerously healthy. Heitere Welt.

The Staid Yoiiuk Man.' Her beau, he Is a staid young man;

Ah, yes, the Kesma' hoursHave often proved anew to her

His staying powers..Philadelphia Bulletin.

ACKER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS ARE

SOLD ON A

Positive guarantee. Cures heart-Dur- n,

raising of the food, distress after eat-

ing or any form of dyspepsia. One lit-

tle tablet gives immediate relief 25

cts. and 50 cts.For sale at Fischer's drug store

In the Mountain.Among the summer hills and daltf

She wanders night and day,Although she finds her searching fail,

For no man comes her way.And while she vows she can't exist

Without a single one,Yet all the summer through ibe'e ldised,

But only by the sun,Leslie's Weekly, . -

TO THE PUBLIC.Allow me to say a few words in

praise of Chamberlain's, Cough Reme-

dy. I had a very severe cough andcold and feared I would get pneumonia,but after taking the second dose ofthis medicine I felt better, three bot-

tles of it cured my cold and the painsin my chest disappeared entirely. Iam most respectfully yours for health,Ralph S. Meyers, 64 37th St., Wheeling,Va. For sale by all druggists.

MersEant Are your habits all cor-

rect?Applicant for Position Yes, sir.Merchant (after a pause) Do you

drink?Applicant (absently) Thanks. Don't

care if I do. Chicago Chronicle.

H. T. Mclntyre, St. Paul, Minn., whohas been troubled with a disorderedstomach, says, "Chamberlain's Stom-ach and Liver Tablets do me moregood than anything I have ever taken."For sale by all druggists.

Aunt Hetty What in creation is theuse of these d individualforks and spoons?

Citv Niece (a follower of fads)Don't vou think it's rather nice to have

things which no one else uses? Forksand spoons go into pe.ople s moutns,vou know? ' ". '

Aunt Hetty Yes j but, land sakes,they all go into the same dishwater.N. Y. Weekly.

Y take FOLEY'S HONEY ANDTAR. It positively prevents pneumonia, or other serious results fromcolds. It may be too late R

ROW. Fischer Drug Co.

A SOIT fJlRll.

"I am certain thai Aiiiiiiie r--i tends ttfmarry ;.!;."

"What i :i !es you so certain?"."I heard her scolding him for send-

ing her such valuable presents." Har-

lem Life.

MODERN SURGERY SURPASSED"While suffering from a bad case of

piles I consulted a physician who advised me to try a box of DeWitt'sWitch Hazel Salve," says' G. F. Carter,Atlanta, Ga, I procured a Box anawas entirely cured. ' DeWitt's WitchHazel Salve Is a splendid cure for piles,giving relief instantly, and I heartilyrecommend it to all sufferers." Sur-

gery is unnecessary to cure piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure anycase. Cuts, burns, bruises and all oth-er wounds are also quickly cured by it.Beware of counterfeits. Ireland'sPharmacy. .

Hot So Strnno-- After All.

Mrs. Crimsonbeak I see by this pa-

per that gray horses live longer thanthose of any other color.

Mr. Crimsonbeak Well, when youcome to think of it, people with grayhair seem to be older than those with,

hair of other colors. Yonkers States-ma-

FOR HOARSENESS.Benj. Ingerson, of Hutton, Ind., sayshe had not spoken a word above awhisper for months, and one bottle ofFOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR restoredhis voice. Be sure you get Foley'sFischer Drug Co. -

at Paradox, .She (angrily) How dare you, sirlHe (after stealing kiss) But I

couldn't help myself.She Don't add falsehood to your

crime! You did help yourself I

Puck.

JUMPED ON A TEN PENNY NAIL.The little daughter of Mr. J. N. Pow-

ell Jumped on an Inverted rake madeof ten penny nails, and thrust one nailentirely, through her foot and anotherone half way through. Chamberlain'sPain Balm was promptly applied andfive minutes later the pain had disap-

peared and no mpre suffering was ex-

perienced. In three days the child was

wearing her shoe as usual and withabsolutely no discomfort. Mr, Powellis a well known merchant of Forkland,Va. Pain Balm Is an antiseptic andheals such injuries without maturationand in one-thi- rd the time required byth usual treatment. For sale by alldruggists. -

community. It is helping every business man in the town and every bus!ness man therefore should help theNew Mexican Printing Company bygiving it all the book and job work heneeds and which will be done in thebest style and at the lowest prices.

A small gasoline engine, new, for saleby the New Mexican Printing com-

pany. Call or write and get price onit.

A woman will dress for three hours toappear for twenty minutes at a recep-tion, and never notice the waste oftime.

A PHYSICIAN TESTIFIES,have taken your Kodol Dyspepsia

Cure and have never used anything inmy life that did me the good that did,"Scroggs of Hall County, Ga. "Being aphysician I have prescribed it andfound it to give the best results." Ifthe food you eat remains undigested inyour stomach it decays there and poisons the Bystem. You can prevent thisby dieting but that means starvation.Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests whatyou eat. You need suffer from neitherdyspepsia nor starvation. The worstcases quickly cured. Never fails.Ireland's Pharmacy.

Copious Ueveaae.Clarence Billy, if you were disap-

pointed in some great love or highambition would you get even with theworld by becoming a hermit?

Billy No, sir-e- I'd buy a cheapcornet and move into a thickly pop-

ulated flat. Chicago RecordHerald.

Adolph Bluner, Grand Mound, la.,writes: "I have used FOLEY'S HON-EY AND TAR in my family and thinkit the best cough cure on the market.I would not be without it in my home,as there is nothing so good for coughsand colds."-risch- er Drug Co.

Making IllniNelf Popular.Friend (to saloon keeper) Why do

you treat your friends so oflrn. IhnisHans Veil, ycr M'e, I viuit iish runny

of (lem ash posy i hie to sum. ant minenierven I'm (let iiml gone, ur.d tY;;;'litin.'iypp (lev might ' more ;il to do itif i ox ilem to Kiirrount some of it venI'm still nlife. See? Judge.

IB0KI TEAPOSIVIVELY CURES SICK

HEADACHE,

Indigestion and constipation. A delight-ful herb drink. Removes all eruptionsof the skin, producing a perfect n,

or money refunded. 25 cts. andSC cts.

For sale at Fischer's Uru store.

New York City and return: On saledaily via the Santa Fe tickets to NewYork and return at rate of $70.10; goodfor 20 days from day of sale; for par.ticulars call on any agent of theSanta Fe. H. S. Lutz, Agent, SantaFe, N. M.

'Last winter an infant child of minehad croup in a violent form," says Elder John W. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist, of Filley, Mo. "I gave her a fewdoses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedyand in a short time all danger v nspast and the child recovered." Thisremedy not only cures croup, butwhen given as soon as the first symp-toms appear, will prevent the attack.It contains no opium or other harmfulsubstance and may be given as confi

dently to a baby as to an adult. Forsale by all druggists.

Homeseekers' Excursion From all

points east of the Missouri river topoints west, rate of one fare plus $2 forthe round trip. Dates of sale, Oct. 15,

Nov. 6, IS, Dec. 3, 17; return limit 21

days from date of sale. H. S. Lutz,Agt., Santa Fe, N. M.

THE CHILDREN'S FRIEND.You'll have a cold this winter. Maybe you have one now. Your childrenwill suffer too. For coughs, croup,bronchtis, grip and other winter com-

plaints One Minute Cough Cure neverfails. Acts promptly. It is very pleas-ant to the taste and perfectly harmless. C. B. George, Winchester, Ky.,writes: "Our little girl was attacKeawith croup late one night and was so

hoarse she! could hardly speak. Wegave her a few doses of One MinuteCough Cure. It relieved her immedi-

ately and she went to sleep. Whenshe awoke next morlning she had nosigns of hoarseness or croup." Ire-

land's Pharmacy.

Gold in the Black Hills.The Burlington Route has recently

issued a 48 page booklet bearing the titleMlne9 and Mining in the liiacn 11111s.

The book Is one which should be readbv every mining man in Colorado. Itelves more Information about the minesof the Blict Hills than has ever beforebeen placed between two covers. A copywill be mailed free on application to theundersigned.

The Black Hills need uoioraao menand money. Several of the shrewdestmen in this state have already Investedheavily in the Hills. The results so farhave been more than satisfactory. Thecompletion of the Burlington's new lineto the jNortwest orings me juiaca 11111s

within a night's ride of Denver. Youcan leave Denver tonight and be inDead wood or Lead City tomorrow afternoon.

G. W. VALLERY,Gen'l Agent, Burlington Route, Den

ver, Colo.

Foley's Kidney Curemakes ridceys and bladder ttgoxFischer Drug Company.

It is hard to imagine anything morecontemptible than the man bowls whenbe is beaten at nis own game.

Dyspepsia CureDiaests what you eat

It artificially digests the food and aidsNature in strengthening and recon-

structing the exhausted digestive or-

gans. It isthelatstdiscovered digest-an- tand tonic. No other preparation

can approach it in efficiency. It in-

stantly relievesand permanently curesDyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea.Sick Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps andnil other results ot imperfect digestion.PrlctiMcandfl. IarpeslzecontatasZH timesBull siie. Book all about dyspepsia mitUedXNW

fttporad by E. C DaWtTT CO., CbM '3riT raarmacy.

SOLE

nBG Heat and Most Influentialmining Paper In the World.

Sample Copy Free. 1 1 1 1 1 : j 1

Weekly Edition... $5.00' r annum, poB'paid.

Monthly " ... 1.M

The El Paso & Rock Island

Route.TIME TABLE NO. 10.

Train leaves El Paso 9:00 a. Ai.

Arrives at Alamogordo 1:15 p. m.Arrives at Capitan 7:20 p. m.Arrives at Alamogordo 11:35 p. m.Arrives at El Paso 4:20 p. m.

(Dally except Sunday.)STAGE CONNECTIONS.

At Tularosa For Mescalero IndianAgency and San Andreas mining re-

gion.At Carrizosa For White Oaks, Jica-rllla- s,

Galllnas and surrounding coun-

try.At Walnut For Nogal.At Capitan For Fort Stanton Sani-

tarium, Gray, Lincoln, Richardson, Ru-ido- sa

and Bonlto country.For information of any klad regard-

ing the railroads or the country adja-cent thereto, call on or write to

A. S. GREIG,Assistant General Manager.

A. N. BROWN, Gen. F. and P. Agent,Alamogordo, N. M.

Or C. M. SHELBY, Agt., El Paso, Tex.

RECOMMENDS IT TO TRAINMEN.G. H. Hausan, Lima, O., Engineer L.E. & W. R. R., writes: "I have beentroubled a great deal with backache. Iwas induced to try FOLEY'S KIDNEYCURE, (and one bottle entirely re-

lieved me. I gladly recommend It toany one, especially my friends amongthe train men, who are usually similarly afflicted." Fischer Drug Co.W. J. Shively, Batesville, O., speakingof BANNER SALVE, says: "I used itfor piles, and It has done me moregood than any salve I have ever usedand I have tried a great many kinds

Fischer Drug Co.

PECOS SYSTEM.PECOS & NORTHERN TEXAS

RAILWAY CO.

PECOS VALLEY & NORTHEAST-

ERN RY.PECOS RIVER R. R. Ce

(Central Time.)Train No. 1 leaves Pecos 1:5 p. m

Carlsbad 4:45 p. m. Arrives at Roswellat 7:45 p. m.; Amarillo, 4:30 a. m., cannectlng with the A., T. & S. F. and theColorado and Southern.

Train No. 2 leaves Amarillo dally at5:30 a. m. Arrives at Roswell at 2:00 p.m.; Carlsbad at 5:15 p. m.

Train No. 6 leaves Carlsbad at 7:30 a.m. Arrives at Pecos at 11:35 a. m.

Train No. 3 (mixed) daily leaves Roewell at 7:26 a, m. Arrives at Amarilloat 7:55 p. m.

Train No. 4 (mixed) dally leaves Am-

arillo at 7 a. m. Arriver at Portales at2:25 p. m. and at Roswell at 7:35 p. m.

Stages for Lincoln, White Oaks andNogal, N. M leave Roswell, N. M., dally except Sunday at 7 a. m.

For low rates, for information regarding the resources of this valley, pricesof lands, etc., address

D. H. NICHOLS,General Manager,

Roswell, N. M.E. W. MARTINDELL,

Gen. Frt. and Pass. Agent,Amarillo, Tex., and Roswell, N. M,

There is Something to SeeALONG THE

The Short and .

Onlt Scenic Route to theMissouri and

Mississippi Riversand Beyond

A FIRST CLASS LINE TO

Texas and Old MexicoCAPE OAS AND RAILROAD

RESTAURANT SERVICEUNEXCELLED IN AMERICA.

VISITEUREKA SPRINGS

The most convenientresort for people in this section.

The LINE to the LAND ofLEAD AND ZINC.

Send your friends in the Old States oneof our illustrated pamphlets, entitled

"TheTopelttiaOisrki.""Feathers and Fins en (he Frisco.""Frail Farming Aleng the Frisco.""Tho Ozark Uplift.""There It Something to So Along the

Frlico Use."The most eonrarehensive railroad liter

ature for the homeeeeker or investor ever Idistributed gratuitously I

Bend an address to Room No. 728 Century Building, St. Louis, and we willbuui copies.

WABASHTUllinvIng of K.00 on eaeb tloket

WAY upurvlo.TO New York and Button.

GO Mk your Ticket Agent.

EAST muni where the Wabash rnni

IS there free Chair Can? Tm.'lrl

VIA Niagara Falls at am prio.THE shortest and beat to St. Louts.

WABASH.P. HITCHCOCK,GENERAL AGT., PASS. DEPT.' '

1035 17th St., Denver, Colo.

The Office Supply Company keeps Instock and has (or sale at the very loweat figures the celebrated pen carbonletter and bill copy booKs. , Sena forPrice list and particulars.; f

,

LEMP'S ST. LOUIS BEER.ALL, KINDS OF MINEUAI, WATERS. PHONEYS

The trade supplied from one bottle to a carload. Mail orders promptly filled

to motner ana tuuuis to use Dr. Pierce'sFavorite Prescriptionas a preparative formotherhood. Itbrings the mother'sstrength up to therequirements of nat-

ure, so that she hasstrength to give herchild. It nourishesthe nerves and soquiets them. It en-

courages a naturalappetite and induces

refreshing sleep."Favorite Prescrip-tion " makes weakwomen strong andsick women well.

There is no alcoholin "Favorite Pre-

scription" and it isfree from opium, co

caine and all other narcotics."I wish to let you know the great benefit my

wife derived through taking your ' FavoritePrescription,' " writes Mr. Robert Harden, ofBrandon, Manitoba, Box 235. "It was whenher baby came. We had neard so much of

medicine that my wife decided to try itfour say my wife's age was thirty-thre- e

and this was her first child). She commencedto take ' Favorite Prescription ' five months be-fore her child was born. We have a fine healthygirl, and we believe that this was mainly owingto the ' Favorite Prescription,' taken faithfullyaccording to directions. We shall certainly rec-ommend it wherever we can."

Dr. Pierce's Common Sense MedicalAdviser, paper covers, is sent free onreceipt of 21 one-ce- stamps to payexpense of mailing only. Address Dr.R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

Uudge You are charged with steal-

ing six turkeys from Col. Smilax. Have

you any witnesses?Kastus No, sah; you bet I ain't. I

doan' steal turkeys befo' witnesses,sah. Cincinnati Enquirer.

A Straight Tip.It's only after a man succeeds

That he is known as a winner;The real proof of the pudding Is

The empty dish after dinner.Chicago Daily News.

TO CURE A COUGH.

Stop coughing, as it irritates the lungsand gives them no chance to heal.FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR cureswithout causing a strain in throwingoff the phlegm like common cough ex-

pectorants. Fischer Drug Co.

ROUND EXCUR-sion- s

from Santa Fe On sale dallyto Los Angeles and San Diego, $56.90;

San Francisco $66.90; Phoenix andPrescott $46.25; City of Mexico $64.10

Las Vegas Hot Springs $5; FaywoodHot Springs $18.20; Grand Canon ofArizona $41.25. SANTA FE.

RELIABLE AND GENTLE,"A pill's a pill," says the saw. But

there are pills and pills. You want apill which is certain, thorough and gentie. Mustn't gripe. DeWitt's LittleEarly Risers fill the bill. Purely vegetable. Do not force but assist the bowels to act. Strengthen and invigorate,Small and easy to take. Ireland'sPharmacy.NATIONAL CONVENTION W. C. T.

U. Fort Worth, Tex. Tickets onsale November 11 and 12; return limit,November 25; fare from Santa Fe,$31.45 SANTA FE.Geo. A. Points, Upper Sandusky, O.,writes: "I have been using FOLEY'SHONEY AND TAR for hoarseness andfind it the best remedy I ever tried. Itstopped the cough immediately and relleved all soreness." Take none butFoley's. Fischer Drug Co,

To St. Paul and Minneapolis via theWabash Line.

Through flr9t class Sleeping Car leaveKansas City 9.30 p. ni. and . arrives St.Paul 6.05 p. m. and Minneapolis 6.15 p,m. next day.

Most comfortable route to the NorthThe Wabash is also the most direct

and only through car line to the Eastwithout change at either St. Louis orChlcatro.

Apply to nearest ticket agent or writeto the undersigned who will reservebertr.. in Sleep'xg Cars.

Pan,. P. Hitchcock,Gen. Aet. Pass. Dept.

Denver, Colo

ACKER'S ENGLISH REMEDY WILL STOP

A COUGH

At any time, and will cure the worstcold in twelve hours, or money refunded. 26 cts. and 50 cts.

For sale at Fischer's drug store.

Trne to HI Word. .

"You know you said before electionthat you were a friend who would dvide his last dollar with me."

"That's rieht," said Senator Sor--

rhum. blandly; "that's right. But it'sgoing to be a good many years beforeI get down to my last dollar." iWash-iingto- n

Star.

CHAMBERLAIN'S STOMACH ANDLIVER TABLETS.

Try themWhen you feel dull after eating.When you have no appetite.When yon have a bad taste In the

mouth.When your liver is torpid.When your bowels are constipated.When you have a headache.When you feel bilious.They will Improve your appetite,

cleanse and invigorate your stomachand regulate your liver and bowels.For sale by all druggists.

NATIONAL CONVENTION W. C. T.U., Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 1. Forthe above occasion the Santa Fe willsell tickets from all points on their lineat one fare plus $2 for the round trip.Fare from Santa Fe will be $31.45.

Dates of sale Nov. 11 and 12, good forreturn' passage, leaving Fort Worth onor before Nov. 25, 1901. H. S. Lutz,Agent, Santa Fe, N. M. W. J. Black,G. P. A., Topeka, Kas.

Seymour Webb, Moira. N. Y., writes:"I had been troubled with my kidneysfor1 twenty-fiv- e years and had triedseveral physicians but received no re-

lief until I bought a bottle of FOLEY'SKIDNEY CURE. After using two bot-tles I was absolutely cured. I ear-

nestly recommend Foley's KidneyCure." Take only Foley's. FischerDrug Co.

WANTED Bright boy to learn trade iIn Ne-- Mexican bindery department.

GUADALUPE STREET

Judge.A COMPLEMENT.

"Oh, uncle, we've been to the sidehow at the circus and saw the fat

lady, but she wasn't in it with you,honest!" Chicago American.

Shatkeepekre Up tei Date.A good man married a good man marred;A bad man married should be feathered

and tarred.Harlem Life.

He Came in Early,"Does your husband carry a latch-

key, Mrs. Homebody?""No. I never knew him to.""Oh, then he comes4n early. That

musit be due to your training?""Not in the least. There is always

some one up when he gets home in themorning." Chicago Record-Heral-

Based on a Theory."Yes," remarked Simkins, "it's a

curious thing, but nevertheless a fact,that the sons of great men seldomamount to a hill of beans."

"That being the case," rejoinedBiffkins, "what an exceptionally greatman your father must have been."Chicago Daily News.

HUtrlonlo Ability;Manager It's a wonder Eoadsley

didn't give you an engagement in hiscompany. He thinks you're a goodactor.

Actor Does he?Manager Yes; he says you can

ask for a big salary as if you expect-ed to get it. Puck.

How It Happened.Mrs. Wederly What a lovely even-

ing! It reminds me of that nightten years ago when you proposed tome. The moon was full and ,

Wederly (interrupting) Yes, - andit's a dollar to a doughnut I was fulltoo. Chicago Daily News.

A Marital Failare.Mrs. McElroy Mrs. Pendergast is"

much disappointed in her second hus-band.

Mrs. Elrod Drink or abuse?Mrs. Elroy Neither. He refuses

to quarrel with her even on bar headache days. N. Y. Herald.

Hli Idea of the Scheme."I heard Carlton say that he was

trying to get a large amount of capital interested in a reorganizationscheme.

"Humph! must be making love toan heiress!" N.- - Y. Times.

Decidedly the Reverie,"Uncle 'Bastus, have . you broken

ground yet for the new church youare going to build? :

"Lan' o' Moses, no! We been fillin'the ground up. Hit' all ditches."Chicago Tribune.

How to Do It.Greenie How do you manage to

make so much money on the races?Sportie I go around and get tips,"Ah! I see." ,

"--

"Yes; and then bet on the) otherhorse." N. Y. Weekly.

Natural Coaolneloa.''I tell you, sir, there is

going on. I know it. Why, sir, if Iwould, I could mention a ease withWhich I am familiar." ', ,

"You must be an introspoctionist."Chicago Post.

.. They Haver Die, '

Mr. Minks (out for a walk) Whata fearful lot of ugly people thereare in the world!

Mrs. Minks Well, no wonder.These patent medicine doctors arealways curing 'em. N. Y. Weekly,

Molliaed the Old Mas.He I'm afraid your father dislikes

me.She OIl so! Not since I told him

we co-ai- Barer be more than friendst-P-uck,

Philosophy.The wise wife never contradicts hei"

husband. Oh, no. She replies: "Yes,dear," and then goes and does as sheintended at first. Ally Sloper.

PLAYED OUT.Dull Headache, Pains In various parte

of the body, Sinking at the pit of thestomach. Loss of appetite, Feverish- -ness. Pimples or Sores are all positiveevidences of Impure blood. No matterhow it became so, It must be purifiedIn order to obtain good health. Acker'sBlood Elixir has never failed to cureScrofulous or Syphilitic poisons or anyother blood diseases. It is certainly awonderful remedy, and we sell everybottle on a positive suarantee.

For sal at Fischer's drag store.

The McMillan

Universal Typewriter Bookfor

Typewritten Book Records

Any operator can make the records on any standard

typewriter, and insert them as finished, in a regularlybound book, (not a file). No special machine requiredfor Book Records. Extraction or substitution of sheets

practically impossible.

Simple Convenient Secure

Used for keeping Typewritten Records by the Library of

Congress, U. S. Patent Office, New York Life Ins. Co.,

many County Clerks aud Surrogates and a host of others,w

SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE

AO EXT FOB

- SANTA F"

1645 Champa St., DENVER, Colo.

GATEWAYS 4

Answer Questions.'

TEXAS

WYCKOFF SEAMANS & BENEDICT,

4 IMPORTANT

"No Trouble to

"CAfllM BALL"' This handsomely equipped trail) laves El Paso dally and runs through to St.

Louis without change, where direct connections are made (or the North andEast; also direct connections via Shreveport or New Orleans or all points in Vhe

Southeast. ;

Latest Pattern Pullman Buffet SleepersElegant New Chair Cars Seats Free

Solid Vestlbuled Trains Throughout.For descriptive pamphlet, or other information, call on or address,

E. P. TUENEB. G. P.&T.i ., DALLAS, TEXAS

E. W. CUBTIS, S. W. P. A.; EL PASO,

pip GITY TOPICSThe New The Stimulusof Pure Blood

Lumber YardDIGNEO A POP, Proprietors

Lumber Doors, Windows, Laths, Etc.

Texas and Kansas Flooring . . .

Telephone 40. Water and Calisteo St. S. S. Beaty's Yard

to

Watch

This Space Belongs

FISCHER

The Pioneer Drug

aaon Covers.

and Tents,- aw ware, anaHardware, Stoves and

mouiaing. unwaie auuRanges. Harness.

ThisSaddles! Toys! Toys! Toys!and Carpets. Windowshades, Shade

Furniture Everything in the Household Line.Sold on Easy Payments.

Sec Ie Before You Buy or Sell

DAVID S.

SpaceW Jbw (Ilsiico pari Institute.

ROSWELL. NEW MEXICO.THE MILITARY SCHOOL OF NEW MEXICO ESTABLISH!!'

AD SUPPORTED BY THE TERRITORY.

Six men Instructors, all graduates of standard Eastern Colleges.New Bunaiugs, all furnishings and equipments modern and complete!iteam-heate- baths, water-work- s, all conveniences.

Taitloa, board, and laundry, 800 per estou.SfUon Is three terms, thirteen weeks each. Eoswell Is a noted health

report. 8,700 feet above sea level; excellent people.REGENTS Nathan Jaffa, W. M. Reed, E. S. Hamilton, J. 0. Lea,

and E. A. Cahoon. For particulars address

Col. J. W. Willson,Superintendent

L L

L. B. Prince spent several days of this week at his ranchnear Espanola.

Airs. Pullerton of Boston, daughterof Colonel William Breeden, Is visitingrelatives in the city.

Miss Hortense McKeinzle has returned home after spending six months atthe seashore In California.

E. S. Andrews and several othersleft this forenoon for Lake Peaks on ahunting trip.

Foster Slaughter has arrived fromWarrenton, Va., and taken a positionas draughtsman in the office of thesurveyor general.

Mrs. T. B. Catron and sons Tom andFletcher, Miss Atkinson, Mrs. A. CIreland were last heard from at Zurich, Switzerland, greatly enjoyingtheir continental tour.

G. W. Reynolds, manager of theValle ranch on the Pecos, was in SantaFe this forenoon and left for a month'svisit to his old home at Aberdeen, Miss.

Judge A. L. Morrison left last evening for Las Cruces to place his grand-son, Robert, in the Agricultural collegeat Mesilla Park as a student.

Miss Nina Otero is spending a seasonwith friends on the Upper Pecos hunting large and small game. She will re-

turn to Santa Fe in the near future.Frederick Matjlocek, a healthseeker,

arrived from Nebraska last evening,and if the altitude agrees with him,will spend the winter in Santa Fe.

Mrs. A. A. Lindeman and childrenMiss Lilian . Koehne and ClarenceKoehne of Sleepy Eye, Minn., are inthe city and will reside here for thewinter if they can find a suitable cottage for a home.

The following party of tourists thatcame in from California yesterday leftfor the east this forenoon: Miss C. H.Morgan, New York; Miss S. L. Hous-ton, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia; MissR. V. Houston, Shamokln, Pa.; Mrs.William C. Cooper, and Miss Cooperof Mt. Vernon, Ohio.

Major W. H. H. Llewellyn writes tofriends that he will be busy at theterm of district court for Otero countynow being held in Alamogordo untilTuesday next and that during thecoming week he will visit the capital.

Ross McMillan, the son of Judgeand Mrs. D. H. McMillan, is now per-manently located at Socorro. He hasbecome interested in the sheep businesswith Hon. H. O. Bursum and willlook after the herds on the ranges eastof San Antonio.

Vicar General Anthony Fourchegureceived a dispatch this forenoon an-

nouncing that Archbishop Peter Bour-gad- e

landed this morning at New Yorkafter a tour of several months to Romeand France. Archbishop Bourgadecrossed the Atlantic on the new Frenchliner Savoya.

Judge and Mrs. McFie last eveningtendered a farewell dinner to the Rev.and Mrs. W. Hayes Moore who willleave for Denver in the near future.The affair was elegantly appointed andproved to be a very enjoyable occa-sion. The guests besides Rev. andMrs. Moore were Colonel and Mrs.George W. Knaebel, Mr. and Mrs.Charles L. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. AlanMcCord and W. H. Pope.

The Fifteen club met at the home ofMrs. Wood this week with Mrs. Thom-as in the chair. The program was op-ened with a paper by Mrs. Wood onthe exposition. Thencame a reading by Mrs. Boyle "Soldiersof the Hearth," by Mrs, Comyns Carr.The meeting concluded with a discus-sion by the club on the exposition, af-

ter which it adjourned to meet on No-

vember 22, at the home of Mrs. Boylewith Mrs. Warner in the chair.

Most Reverend P. L. Chapelle, for-

merly archibshop of the arch diocesecomprising New Mexico, Colorado andArizona, and now archbishop of NewOrleans, who some months ago return-ed from the Philippine Islands, andwho has been in Washington for thepast two months, will soon return toNew Orleans to resume his duties asarchbishop there. This prelate Is verywell known throughout this territory,where he is highly respected and es-

teemed. The Voce Delia Vertla, the or-

gan of the Vatican, publishes in its is-

sue of October 28, a letter from thepope to Mgr. Chapelle, in which hisholiness rejoices at the excellent man-ner in which, in spite of the difficultiesencountered. Mgr. Chapelle has ac-

complished his mission in the Philip-pines and highly compliments him up-on the results of his" labors.

Colonel J. Francisco Chaves last ev-

ening received the following dispatchfrom Edwin A. Munger,of the Hamilton Club, one of the lead-

ing social and political organizationsof the great city of Chicago:

Chicago, Illinois, November 8, 1901.

Colonel J. Francisco Chaves,Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Can you speak at the Hamilton Clubdinner about November 28 or 29 onstatehood for New Mexico? If youwill be present we will give a state-

hood dinner, if you cannot come wewill wait a month;

EDWIN A. MUNGER,President.

Colonel Chaves this afternoon decid-ed to accept the invitation. It is likelythat he may also visit other easterncities to make addresses in ' favor ofthe admission of New Mexico to state-hood.

Mrs. Gilbert Scudder of Huntington,L. I., and Mrs. J. F. Laderer of Mac-Phers-

Kas., daughters of Hon. W.G. Ritch of San Andreas Park, Socorrocounty, who spent the past week inthis city visiting friends and renewingold acquaintances, left Thursday forSan Andreas Park where they willvisit for a couple of weeks.

Kindling and wood sold by the cordand delivered free, at DIgneo &

Pop's, city. Telephone No. 40,

Ladv to manage office. 160 monthly,and all expenses to start PermanentDosition. no canvassing. Enclose stampfor particulars to Mme. Swoverland,43d & Indiana Ave., Chicago,

Bon-To- G. C. Saleh, Las Vegas;H. B. Evans, Buckman.

The Santa Fe train from the southwas five hours late this afternoon.

A letter addressed to Don Alejo.Ortiz, Costilla, is held at the postofflcefor postage.

The district court for Taos countywill convene at Taos on the first Mon-

day in December.Reyes Roival of Las Trampas, Rio

Arriba county, is in the city on busi-ness and visiting friends.

H. B. Cartwright & Bro. are storing30 carloads of grain in the Fort Marcyreservation store houses, opposite thefederal building.

Rev. W. Hayes Moore will tomorrowDreach his farewell sermon at the

Presbyterian church. Communion ser-

vices will be held at the same time.At the cathedral this morning Vicar

General Anthony Fourchegu united in

marriage Juan Rodriguez and SimonaPadilla. The witnesses were BenitoRodriguez and Doloritas Mares.

The regimental band will play to-

morrow afternoon on the Plaza. Pro-

fessor Perez, who has been 111 for thepast six months, will direct the concert for the first time since spring.

Exchange: Mrs. A. A, Llndemannand family, Lilian Koehne and Clar-ence A. Lindemann of... Sleepy Eye,Minn.; Nicolas Anaya, Taos; Fr. Mati- -

Jocek, Nebraska; William Hamilton,Great Bend, Kas.

Engineer J. L. Zimmerman wentthree miles northeast of the city today to survey the coal properties ofMajor Fred Muller and others and upon which they have been doing exten-sive development work.

Jay Turley, United States deputysurveyor, came in from Mt. Baldy to-

day looking for his pack burros whichhad wandered away from camp. Mr.Turley is surveying a township In

northeastern Santa Fe county.Ben Williams, special officer of the

Santa Fe Railroad company, arrivedfrom Albuquerque last evening to In-

vestigate the breaking into a freightcar at the Santa Fe railroad depot andthe stealing of ten sacks of flour.

Santa Fe is not represented today atthe meeting of the territorial Democratic central committee called for to-

day at Albuquerque, to discuss thematter of statehood for New Mexico.Hon. C. F. Easley had given his proxyto Judge N. B. Laughlln, but the latteralso failed to attend the meeting.

The Santa Fe butcher who iioughtthe three bears from Tomas Griego,figures out $25 profit on the transaction. He paid $25 for the three bears,sold $20 worth of meat, holds a claimagainst the county for a bounty of $30

and has the bear skins besides.The advance sales for Rice's Grand

Opera troupe, which will appear at thecourt house on Monday, November 18,

are splendid and it is assured now thatSanta Fe society will turn out In largenumbers. Advance subscribers can re-

serve their seats on November 13.

The rain and snow predicted by theweather bureau evidently steered clearof Santa Fe for the day is as brightand beautiful as a Santa Fe day canonly be. Maximum temperature yesterday in the shade was 59,- - in the sun65. The minimum was 39 degrees. Thetemperature at 6 o'clock this morning-wa- s

36 degrees.Palace: W. C. Sullivan, Rice's Grand

Opera Novelty Co.; Ben Welller, Den-

ver; Alan Wilson, Denver; F. J. Otero,Albuquerque; Mrs. C. H. Morgan, NewYork; Miss S. L. Houston, ChestnutHill, Philadelphia; Miss R. V. Hous-

ton, Shamokln, Pa.; Mrs. William C.

Cooper, Miss Cooper, Mt, Vernon, O.;J. H. Billingslea, Denver; O. A. Vinton,Alamosa; C. A. Carruth,' J. Law. o;

W. A. Cobb, St. Louis; C. H.Schliecker, New York; J. Thomson,Denver.

The Ladies' Aid society of St. John'sMethodist Episcopal church was theguest yesterday afternoon of Mrs. A.

Windsor on Don Gaspar avenue. Thesociety is quite enthusiastic over theproposed building of a new Methodistchurch on Don Gaspar avenue andsubscribed $100 toward the project, andwill probably pledge itself for a largeramount in the near future. After theelection of officers and the transactionof routine business, the hostess Bervedrefreshment and an hour was spent insocial intercourse.

The Ladies' Guild of the Church ofthe Holy Faith will hold its annualChristmas sale on December 6 at someplace on or near the Plaza. The mem-bers feel especially well able this yearto supply their friends with articlesuseful and beautiful. There will bequilts, aprons, plain Sewing, fancywork, including Battenbfirg lace, em-

broidery, hand-mad- e handkerchiefs,dolls, home-mad- e candy, home-mad-e

cooking of all kinds, m andcake. There will be an especially finelot of quilts and the doh table willhold not only dolls but everything adoll may need or can wear. - Thechildren's department cannot fail toattract and amuse the little people.

Church Announcements.At the Cathedral, 24th. Sunday after

Pentecost, Nov. 10, 1901: First massat 7:00 o'clock a. m.; second mass at 9:30,sermon in English; third mass at 10:30,sermon in Spanish; at 4:00 p. m., vespersand benediction.

Services at the Presbyterian churchtomorrow as follows: At 11 o'clock,pastor's last sermon in Santa Fe; 9:45,Sabbath school; 4 p. m., communion ser-

vice; 6:45, Y. P. 8. C. E. No other even-ing service. Everybody welcome. W.Hayes Moore, pastor.

Church of the Holy Faith, Episcopal:Morning prayer with sermon at 11

o'clock; evening prayer at So'clock; Sun-day school at 9:45 a. in. The publiccordially invited.

St. John's Methodist Episcopalchurch, San Francisco St.: Sundayschool 10 a. m., W. 3. McPherson, sup-erintendent. There will be no 11 a. m.servive on account of Rev. W. HayesMoore's farewell sermon. JuniorLeague 3 p. m.; Epworth League 6:45p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m.One half hour of song and praise ser-

vice. V

That is what is required byevery organ of the body, for thoproper performance of its functions,

It prevents biliousness, dyspepsia, constipation, kidney complaintrheumatism, catarrh, nervousness,weakness, faintness, pimples,blotches, and all cutaneous eruptions.

It perfects all the vital processesW. P. Keeton, Woodstock, Ala., took Hood'.

Sarsaparilla to make his blood pure. H.writes that he had not felt well but tired forsome time. Before he had finished the firstbottle of this medicine he felt better andwhen he had taken the second was Ilk.another man -f- ree from that tired feelingand able to do his work.

Hood's SarsaparillaPromises to cure and keeps thepromise. Accept no substitute,but get Hood's today.

AGENTS earn $10 to $25 per day handling our Newest Patent 20t'h Cen

tury Combination Punching, Grip andWrist Slot Machines. Four combinations in one machine. One sent on trial.Will give exclusive territory. Ameri-can Auto Engineering Co., 220 Broad-

way, New York. A

'QUAIL, LOBSTER AND GROUSHTMake their headquarters at the Bon-To- n

these flee Italian days.

WANTED A girl to do cooking andgeneral housework In small family. Ap-

ply at New Mexican Printing Office.

"MEXICAN SORTS."Posole, Temole, Tamales, Chile Con

Carni, Chile Verde, Frljoles, Menudo,Chlcharones, at the Bon-To- n.

The Claire Dining Booms,The Claire dining rooms serve the

best meals in the city. Rate per meal,35 cents; board per week, $6.00. Goodservice to all. Commercial trade givenspecial attention.

"MOUNTAU "TROUT ?"Well, well, what do you think of that?

Call at the Bon-To- n.

COURTHOUSE

nJoy Crawford

Comedy Company3 nights,Nov II Comencing" 12 Hov. 11" 13 ,

ZI6-ZA66E-D

IN THREE ACTS.

A Great Company of Artists IncludingThe Jap Magicians,

SOTOAND

MADAM SUNETARO

Merry Music and Latest Dances,

Tickets 50c- - -

Reserved seats at Ireland's Pharmacy.

The Santa Fe MutualBuilding & Loan Asso-ciation . . . . . .

Dividends declared on one share dur

ing last 33 months

$9.55Which is

15 Per Cent Per AnnumStock for Sale Apply to the Secretary

Office at Weltmer's East Side Plaza.

Ladies'Hair Dressing

Manicuring, Shampooing, ScalpTreatment and Facial Massage.

Chiropody.

Best of Skin Food Used.Special Attention Paid to DryHard Skin and Wrinkled Ten-

der Skin.

Leave Orders at Mr. Kerr's Barber Shopor Address

MRS. KERR,'Phone No, 122 - - Santa Fe, N. M.

PIDPLES"My wife had pimples on her faee, but

he has been taking CASCARETS ana theyhave all disappeared. I had been troubledwith constipation tor some time, but after tak-ing the first Casoaret I have bad no troublewith this ailment. We oannot speak too high-ly of Casoarets." Frud Wartman,

6708 German town Ave., Philadelphia, Fa.

CANDY1 wrriMKTic aagr

THADI MM MS

PlM.MRnt Pa t h a Pnl.nt (PutA flood. DOGood, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Oil, 10c, JSC. Wo.

... CURE CONSTIPATION.ttribf Hiaud, Cm,u,, ('.!, Haalnal, K.w Thi. 311

MTfl Dip Sold and guaranteed by all drug- -giiu to CVKB Tobacco Habit.

Boy Wanted.A bright,' intelligent boy wanted at

the New Mexican bindery,

UPTICAL GOODS, imiM SOYKLTlKii

SILVER TABLE AND TOILET tt A kg.

ADD FINE CHINA

DIAMONDS, CLOCKS,

STERLING

WATCHES, COT GLASS

JEWELRY. HRYff.mIUUU1V1UI

YOU MILL FIND WE HAVE THE MOST

DRUG CO.,

House of Santa Fe.

Queensware.

and Glass- -I T A

LOWITZI.

UNITEDSTATESDESIGNATEDDEPOSITARY.

-

J. q. VAUGHN, Casaier

filled.

J. H. BLAIN.Wholesale and retail dealer in the following specialties: Guns, Pistols, Am

munition, Trimmings, Harness, Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Glassware, BootsShoes. Hats, Clothing, Carpets, Plated Ware, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, GemsFire Works, Stationery, Toys and Notions, Japanese Goods, Pipes, Cigars, To

bacco, Curtains, full line of Musical Instruments and Fixtures, Oil, Paints, Glass

Fall and Winter Stock Up-to-Dat- e. Men's. Wo-

men's and Children's Clothing. Overcoats,

Caps, Shawls, Blankets. Heating and

Cooking Stoves. House Fur-

nishing Goods.

SANTA FE - NEW MEXICO.

OPALS AND TURQU0IS11 Goods Engraved Free of Charge.

f i N I

me Eicjange Hotel f

Special Rates by the Week or Month forTable Board with or without Room ....

P. F. HANLEY

Fine Wines, Liquors & CigarsImported and Native Wines for Family Use.

OUR SPECIALTIES -- Old Crow, McBrayer. Guckenheimer Rye, Taylorand Paxton, Old Jordan and Monogram, Ky., Whiskies.

SAN FRANCISCO ST - SANTA FE, N. M. TrE CFjAS. WAGpl FURfJITUrE CO.

WE LEAD IN EVERYTHING.

:akVRI f.KITRRR IMnnS Beiti.Pur.etVBUIU- - UUUAUU.-- ' VVVVV CardCaaea.

COMPLETE LINE N THE SOUTHWEST

Everything Just as Represented

) I I I II S SOUTH SIDE.OF PLAZA

Best Located Hotel in City

J.T.FORSHAP: oprietor.

Embalmer and

Funeral Director.

Cuisine and TaVeService Unexcel!"-- '

. ' - New Mexico

Choicest Brands Cigars

Toilet Articles and PerfumePull Line Leather Ooods

The FIRST 1

NATIONAL

BANK . . .OTP

diaries Wagner, Pactical Embalmer.Chinaware, Glassware, Picture Frames and Moldings Stoves and Ranges ft

Frames Made to Order Goods Sold on Easy PaymentsTelephone 10. San Francisco Street.

Night Calls Attended to at Lowitzki's Stable.

SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO.1v

i

Renovated and Refur-

nished Throughout.I J. PALEJ1, President

The Palace HotelWILLIAM VAUGHN, PROP.

Large Sample Rooms for Commercial Men.

Table Wines!Santa Fe v

"OUR PLACETjm bo fMD t. HM Mm rfIf tmwonmi wta tor UbRt trade.u Orion bj telephone will he promptly

JACOB - WTQTTlnElTt.BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

PERIODICALS, SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, STATIONERY SUNDRIES, ETC.

Books net in stock ordered at eastern prices, and subscriptions taken (or alperiodicals,W. Priee, Prop.

IRELAND'S PHARMACYGunther's Candles,

Eastman's Kodaks,

Hard's Stationery THE LEADIN6 DRUG HOUSE OF SANTA FE.HAIL ORDERS SOLICTEDPRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIAJLTT.