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Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

6-1-1903

Albuquerque Daily Citizen, 06-01-1903Hughes & McCreight

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VOLUME 16 ALHUQLEKQUE, NEW MEXICO, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 1 1903 NUMHKH 467

TOPUKA FLOODAT STANDSTILL

Reports of Loss of Life AreMuch Exaggerated.

LIST OF THE DEAD AT NORTH TOPEKA

Manhattan, Kan., the Center of the Flood'sFury.

Topeka, Kas., June 1. At 8 o'clockthis morning the Kaw river is almostat a stand, with a slight tendency to-

ward falling. There Is no rising waterfrom aliove. The rain has fallen with-out cessation for the last seventy-tw- o

hours, but at no time has It been inthe nature of a cloudburst. Boats havecrossed from the soutn side to NorthTopeka with an abundance of provis-ions.

A number of people have been pulledacross the stricken district over a wirecable where the Melan bridge stood.

It is now believed that the numberof lives lost in the flood here will notexceed twenty. No lives were lost Inthe fires and only eight buildings weredestroyed by fire.

Early reports were unavoidably ex-

aggerated.The burning of lumber yards gave

the impression that the whole of thenorth pail of the city was going andno one was found who placed his estl-at- e

of loss of life under the hundreds.With the smoke cleared away, the

Kaw falling and communication byboat less difficult, additional light onthe subject was received this morningand the reduction In the estimated lossof life following.

About 200 people are still at NorthTopeka, 150 of them being 'in the up-

per story of the woolen mill. Theyare well fed, but extremely uncomfort-able.

The following Is the list of knowndead:

Henry Jordan, colored! Mr. Ward,an aged man; Arthur Stitt, the 5 yearold son of Mr. Garrett, child of Mr.Storey, Miss Louise Stapaven, Mrs.Jackson, widow; Henry Luddington,John L. Adams, Mrs. Ida Montgomery,Early and Amelia Rutt, both children;Andrew Pretzel and Forest Kutze.

The property loss from best estim-ate now possible will now amount toapproximately $1,000,000. The wholeof North Topeka Is still under waterseven feet deep.

While the two hundred people penn-

ed up in the second stories of houseshave plenty of food they are In greatneed of good drinking water, which Isbeing supplied as rapidly as possibleIn barrels and cans.

The great fear at present Is thatsome of the buildings in North Topekamay collapse because of their founda-tion being undermined by water.

River Falling.Topeka, Kas., June 1. At noon the

river showed a falling of over an incufrom the previous hour.

The family of T. J. P. Irish, consist-ing of five persons, are reported missing.

The work of relief is being carriedon nobly.

A sad feature of the situation Is thetendency of thieves to loot buildings.They go In by rafts and boats awayout in the suburbs where the homesare abandoned.

Roosevelt' Message.President Roosevelt telegraphed to-

day from Cheyenne to Governor Baileyoffering the assistance of the federalauthorities If needed as follows:

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 2. To Hon.x . John W. Bailey, Topeka, Kansas. Am

inexpressibly shocked at reports ofdreadful calamity that has befallen To-

peka. If there is anything the federalauthorities can do of course let meknow.

"THEODORE ROOSEVELT."The message reached the governor

at 11 o'clock this morning.

MANHATTAN IN DANCER.

City Surrounded by Miles of FloodWater.

Manhattan, Kas., Juue 1. Not sincethe Galveston flood has water created

WRIT REFUSED.

X Washington, June 1. The Unit- -

X ed States supreme court refusedX to grant a writ of habeas corpusX in the case of Whlttaker Wright,

j,X the financial operator who Is inX custody in New York awaiting ex- -

X tradition on charges made In Eng- -

X land.

XXXXXXXX

such terrible havoc and brought suchdestruction of lives and property ashas Just been experienced in the Kawvalley of Kansas. The territory effect-ed stretches from Brookvllle, Kansas,to Kansas City, a distance of 200 milesby from three to fifteen miles In width.Almost the entire territory Is submerg-ed In water from one to ten feet deep.It is Impossible to ascertain the num-ber who have perished or are yet indanger.

The loss to cattle, barns, fences andcrops will run into millions.

Boatmen who have reached here re-

port many persons missing. Probablyfifty persons were drowned In thecountry around here.

Manhattan is in the very center ofthe flood's fury. Ten miles of watersurround Manhattan In every direc-tion. The high railroad banks alonesave the city from being cunipletelysubmerged and possibly entirely sweptaway. Every business store is filledwith water from one to ten feet deep.All passengers are being taken goodcare of by the railroads. '

Council Grove Flood Victim.Emporia, Kas., June 1. The north

fork of the Neosho has fallen elevenfeet, but the south fork of the Cotton-wood is now six Inches higher than atany time in thirty years and anothertwo foot rise has reached Strong City,twenty miles west, since the Neoshohas subsided.

Reports from the country began toreach here and Indicate that the valleyof the Neosho above here is a desolatewaste. No loss of life is reported nearhere as yet, but at Council Grove, four-teen bodies are said to have beenfound in houses since the water subsid-ed.

Heavy Loss at Hutchinson.Hutchinson, Kas., June 1. The loss

of property in this city and valley isestimated at $2,000,000. Cow creek hasfallen since last night, but the water Isstill two feet high in the businesshouses. All railroads are flooded formiles and no trains are moving. Twothousand people In fifty blocks arehomeless.

H. O. Strong of O. W. Strong's Sonsleft last night for Chavez, where hewill disinter the remains of the childof William Sanders, who died about ayear ago from scarlet fever. The remains will be sent to Kansas.

Joe Barnett and wife will leave forthe north tomorrow night. Mr. Barnettgoes to Trinidad, Colo., to attend theraces, while Mrs. Barnett will visitrelatives and friends at Joplin, Mo.

RESIGNATIONS TENDERED.

Entire Faculty of Las Vegas Normal

University Steps Down and Out.

TO ENTER OTHER LINES.

May 28, 15)03. To the Board ofRegents, New Mexico Normal Uni-

versity. Gentlemen: We herewithbeg to tender our resignation from thefaculty of the New Mexico Normaluniversity, to take effect at the endof the present school year, for reasonsalready made public. We are yourstruly, R. H. Powell, Jr., departmentof English; Jas. Graham McNary, department of modern languages andmusic; T. I). A. Cockerel!, departmentof biological science; Wellington B.(livens, departments of manual training and physics; K. M. Chapman, department of art; Margaretta M. Mc-

Nary, department of and Greek;Willmatte P. Cockerell, department ofphychology and training work; LouisC. Butcher, departments of history andSpanish; Frank H. Wolcott, depart-ments of mathematics and chemistry;Elenore M. Hill, department of physical culture; Elizabeth F. Remiey,training teacher in grammer gradesAnna S. Fitzhugb, training teacher ofprimary grades; M. Madelene Veverka,

training teacher of kindergarten.

HIS INJURED HAND.

Harry Fluke Now Suffering With BloodPoisoning.

The many friends of Harry Flukewill be sorry to learn that the youngman Is having a pretty bad time withhis injured hand and that there isgrave fear that the member will haveto le amputated.

Last Thursday Harry mashed thethird finger on his left hand whileworking at the big steam hammer atthe local shops. The bruise was notthought serious but complications setIn, which have terminated in bloodpoison.

AIRSHIP MAN HERE.

Stops Over Sunday to Visit His FriendJ. H. O'Reilly.

Carlos Stanley, Inventor of the Stanley airship, was here yesterday. Heis en route to San Francisco, andstopped here to see his old friend, J. H.O'Rielly. In San Francisco he is hav-

ing an airship constructed, which heIs to exhibit nt the world's fair In St.Louis. He has Just returned from theCity of Mexico, where he completedarrangements with the Mexican gov-

ernment for the construction of one ofhis airships. Mr. Stanley has full con-

fidence that he has the right thing inthe airship line.

THEY CONDEMN.

Messrs. Sandoval and Archuleta

Here Today.

ARCHULETA INTERVIEWED.

Hon. J. M. Sandoval and J. B. Arch- -

ullta, the latter gentleman the schoolsuperintendent of Sandoval county,were in the city this morning. Bothgentlemen are well pleased with TheCitizen for coming so promptly to thefront on behalf of the native peopleand denouncing the Rev. Norman Skinner for publicly abusing the peopleand schools of the territory at thePresbyterian general assembly at LosAngeles the other day.

Mr. Archulita, who is one of the bestknown men of Sandoval county, said:"If there is anything the native peopleregret It is such remarks as those at-

tributed to Rev. Skinner, and therecan be no truthful denial from him, forI understand that all the papers ofIiOB Angeles have about quoted him inthe same language published in theTimes of that city. He should be de-

nounced In mass meetings in everycounty in the territory, and I heartilyindorse every word adopted by theSanta Fe mass meeting published InThe Citizen last Saturday atiernoon.The Mexicans are not the only peoplethat are condemning Rev. Skinner,for I have heard several merchants ofthis city say some pretty hard wordsagainst this man since arriving herethis morning."

New Time Card.The spring time card for the ar-

rival and departure of Santa Fe pas-senger trains was received here yes-terday by Agent F. L. Myres.

No. 1 will arrive and depart In thefuture as in the past.

No. 2 will arrive ten minutes earlierand depart at 8:30, as In the past.

The California limited No. 3 willarrive at 10:20 a. m. and leave at 10:40the lay over being the same, but thearrival and departure Is twenty min-

utes earlier than now. The Chicagolimited No. 4, will continue as now,with the exception that It will run buttwice a week, as will No. 3.

No. 7 will arrive at 10:40 p. m. anddepart at 11:10, which is twenty-fiv- e

minutes later than now.No. 27 will leave about twenty-fiv- e

minutes later than now.No. 8 will arrive at 6:45 p. m., and

leave at 8 o'clock. This train ami No.1 will meet here. These changes willtake effect next Thursday, June 4.

Bowling Game.At the Sunnyslde bowling alleys

Saturday night the Diamond C defeated the White Stars in threestraight games. This .places the Dia-

mond Cs the leading team of the localleague, they having defeated the OwlsIn a previous game. A gentlemanselling soap says that he can sell threecases of Diamond C soap to one caseof White Star, so In that event, thegame Saturday night was won on themerits of the name. But the Conti-

nental Oil Is pretty hard to down, andwill likely form a trust on the new al-

leys, which are soon to be In operation in the Arroijo building on WestRailroad avenue.

The body of Iorhani Greenlmrg, ayoung Jew, who died here of consump-tion, was shipped last evening toRochester, N. Y., by O W. Strong'ssons. The remains were accompaniedby W. C. Fife. The deceased bad beenhere about a year.

ARE INDIGNANT

Mass Meeting of Old Albu-

querque Citizens.

REV. SKINNER IS DENOUNCED

The Morning Spasm Conies in for

Some Denunciations.

ALBUQUERQUE CITIZEN COMMENDED

Iast Saturday evening, at 7 Xo'clock, at the court hoiiHe In oldtown, according to previous call, Xa meeting to select a candidate Vfor school director In conformitywith the law was held, and wasresolved into a mass meeting todenounce Rev. Norman Skinner,Jesus Romero acting as chairmanand Gabriel Armljo as secretary.

Upon motion of Seferino Crol- -

lott, duly seconded. Jesus Romerowas chosen a candidate for school Ndirector for the republican partyin district No. 13. to serve forthree years, to le voted for onMonday, June 1. There were noother nominations.

At the conclusion of this busl- -

nes8, upon motion of C. D. Mur- -

phy, the meeting resolved ItselfInto a mass meeting of citizens, N

V with the same officers presiding,N for the purpose of denouncing the

Infamous Reverend Norman bkln- -

ner. i

After several well timed speech- -

es, the following resolutions wereadopted, and by direction of the Xmeeting The Albuquerque Citizen,the only paper in Albuquerque afriend of the people, was request- -

ed to give them publicity.Whereas, we have heard with X

,surprise and amazement that atthe meeting of Presbyterian min- -

isters, which was held in the cityof Los Angeles a week or so ago,a certain reverend (?) Jackass,who holds a pulpit in the city ofLas Vegas, by name Norman

X Skinner, gratuitously and vilelyslandered the native people ofNew Mexico and their system ofpublic schools In foul and lyinglanguage, saying "that of the 100,- -

000 native citizens, 90,000 were ascattle, bartered and sold at publicelections, ignorant and that wehad no schools to speak of andthat the wfflte people looked uponus with contempt," and other out- - 5k

rageous slanders, which no doubt Xwere impelled by the greed of thesaid idiotic and malicious rever- -

end (?) for the purpose of extort- -

lng money from the home mis- -

eiona to satisfy his avarice; and,Whereas, The drivelling idiot

further said that he neededstrong men and strong women of

N his faith to Chriutiauize us, al- -

though If he has read history hemust know that three centuriesago, before his forefathers evendreamed of America, the Spanishconquerors had been here and hadimplanted Christianity, withoutthe aid of Skinner; and,

Whereas, It is our duty to re--

s pond to any attack made upon ourgood name and standing as a peo--

pie; therefore, lie itResolved, That we denounce In

the most unqualified terms, themalicious liar and hypocrite, Nor- -

man Skinner, as a villain unwor- -

thy to be called a Christian and acitizen of New Mexico (we havenothing to do with his church orfaith and do not hold it res pons -

lile), but request the Presbyter- - X

Ian Home Missions to "deliverus" from this blot in our midstand transplant him to a morecongenial clime, the farther thedistance the better, and we callupon all citizens of New Mexico,Irrespective of race or creed, toexpress their feelings publicly up- -

on this matter.Be it resolved, That we feel

great pride in noticing that thewhole press of New Mexico, Span- -

and English news- -

papers, especially the Albuquer- -

que Daily Citizen, with only twonoticeable exceptions, the Albu- -

querque Democrat and Las VegasOptic, have sioken out In defense

N of the native people, their fellow- - Xcitizens, thereby exemplifyingthe unity and harmony that existsamong the citizens of a commoncountry, without distinction ofrace or creed, and we thereforedenounce the Democrat and Opticfor upholding this religious hypo- -

M crite in his abuse of the nativepeople of the territory and the

Continued on page rive.

SXXXXfc

HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Gallegoa and Luna Charged with Assault With Intent to Kill.

Nicolas Luna and Adolfo Gallegoswere before Judge Crollott In the oldtown court this morning. Both werecharged with assault with intent to killon Richard Whltlock last night alout11 o'clock. They had been drinkingand got into a melee and slashed Whit- -

lock's head up.The Judge found probable cause and

held them for the grand Jury under5oo bonds each. They will remain

in the old town Jail..

ALL TRAINS DELAYED.

The Floods In Kansas Have Disarranged Time Table.

No passenger trains have arrivedhere from the eaBt since 4 o'clock thismorning.

Trains of yesterday .arrived lastnight as follows: No. 3, the Californialimited, as No. 1, 10 p. m.; No. 1, assecond No. 1, 2:00 a. m.; No. 7, asthird No. 1, 3:20 a. m.

Trains Nos. 3 and 1 of today areannulled.

Stub train No. 7, from La Junta, willarrive tonight on time.

Through train No. 7 is reportedabout four hours late, and due about2 o'clock tomorrow morning.

A FATAL FALL.

George H. Cross Meets a Horrible

Death at Santa Fe.

NEVER REGAINED CONSCIOUSNESS.

Special to The Citizen.Santa Fe, N. M., June 1. George H.

Cross, a well known newspaper manof this city, was found at 11:30 o'clockSaturday night lying unconscious atthe bottom of the south stone stepswest of the Catron front block, byNight Watchman Frank B. Ford, wholives In that basement.

Mr. Cross was taken thence to theoffice of Dr. Sloan, where he died aboutmidnight last night.

He did not regain consciousness, andno marks of violence were found, ex-

cept a fracture at the base of the skull,which caused his death, the bloodflowing from the left ear when thebody was picked up.

It Is believed to be accidental.The deceased leaves a wife and

three children to mourn his tragic end.He came to this city In the early

80s and was, with the exception of thepast few years, employed as city editorand outside correspondent on the NewMexican. He was the assistant terri-torial school superintendent to Col. J.Francisco Chaves, the superintendent,and was aiding the colonel In gettingdata for a history of New Mexico, Inaccordance with a resolution enactedinto a law by the recent territorial leg'isiature.

PURSE INCREASED.

Base Ball Fair Tournament Depart-ment Appointment.

At a recent meeting of the executivecommittee of the territorial fair asso-ciation it was decided that the pursefor the base ball tournament be In-

creased from $500 to $800. This moneywill be cut in to three prizes, first

500, second $200 and third $100. Thethree prizes and the neat sums of mon-ey will better enable the outside teamsto come here and cope, for It will bea pretty poor aggregation of ball play-

ers that Is not able to get In on themoney.

The base ball tournament will be oneof the entertaining feature of nextfall's fair.

Several of the ne!ghlor!ng townshave pretty good teams and these attractive purses will be an incentivefor them to get to work and enter thecontest.

The committee made an Importantappointment, when It transferred theresponsibility of the superlntendencyand management of floral hall uponGeorge P. Learuard. It was a goodchoice. Mr. Learuard is a good manfor the position.

Dr. Pearce was made superintendentof the racing tournament, and his abil-

ity to carry it out successfully Is unquestionable.

The coming territorial fair will bethe best yet.

Roy McDonald, who for severalyears caught for the AlbuquerqueBrowns, but at the opening of thepresent season signed with the Kan-

sas City Blues, has been released byManager Gear, of the Blues, and hassigned with Pittsburg of the Missourivalley league.

Traveling Auditor Safford from San-

ta Fe is in the city today Interviewinglocal merchants in regard to the manner In which they have been listingtheir merchandise In the past.

KANSAS CITYUNDER WATER

Eight Feet ofUnion

WATER RECEDING

at ofSt.

Kansas City. June 1. The desolateaspect of the flood situation hereshowed no this morningexcept that the fires which it was fear- -

ed last night would spread, were putout by the rain and flood itself.

So far as rail wasthe city was almost an is

land. The only andthat very uncertain was by a roadrunning southeast. Business all overthe city was

plants on high ground were com-pelled to shut down, owing to the almost total shutting off of the watersupply. No street cars were runningnor were any railroad trains going toor from the city north, west or south.Great anxiety Is felt for tne safetyof the people of Kansas City, Kan.,There has been nowith that city since and

efforts to get word fromthere this morning failed of any re-- .

Bult. Five reporters who crossed theKaw before the flood hadbecome so serious, have not beenheard from since.

and wiresnorth, south and west were down andthere were only a few wires in shapeto do business eaat. .

The river gauge this morning showed thirty-fiv- e feet, having risen from30.7 during the night. This Is nearlynine feet higher than the previoushigh record made in 1881. There waseight feet of water in the union depot A great swirling lake, dottedwith floating cottages, trees, telegraphpoles and other covers thelowlands, as far as the eye can reach.

Similar floating objects came rushing down the Missouri river, some of itpossibly from Topeka. The committees in charge of the work of reliefand rescue were busy early, and a spe-

cial meeting of the city council washeld during the forenoon. Thousandsof refugees at the convention hallmade their breakfasts from the ra-

tions Issued by the reliefThe number of lost In this vicinitycannot be learned for some time, andprobably never will be known definite-ly. However, there seems to be ample of reports which account for the loss of more than a dozen lives In the bottoms.

Weather Bureau Report.Kansas City, June 1. At 11 o'clock

the weather bureau Issued the follow-ing:

"There will probabjy be a slightchange In the river conditions at Kan-sas City during the next twenty-fou- r

hours. Slight mean but

THE

Chief Says Road

Will Be Built.

60ES TO BLAND

D. C. Dunlap, chief engineer for theNew Mexico Northern railway, ashort line to be built from three milesnorth of on the Santa Fe,into the Cochitl mining district withterminals at Bland, arrived In the citylast night from Chicagoby his private secretary.

Mr. Dunlap took quarters at the Al-

va rado, where he was seen this morn-ing by a of The Citizen.He said that the building of the NewMexico Northern had been delayed

by various ob-

stacles, but would now go on. He willgo to Thornton where hewill be met by a team and be drivento Bland. Dr. McKlnnie and sons,who are the of the NewMexico Northern railway, and ownersof a number of the most valuable goldproducing of the Cochitlmining . district, which the proposedroad taps, will arrive InIn the near future.

School elections thecountry districts are In progress

Water

Danger Line Reached Tomorrow CityLouis.

Improvement

communicationconcerned,

communication

suspended. Manufact-uring

communicationyesterday,

exhaustive

yesterday

Telegraph telephone

wreckage,

committee.

verification

fluctuations

GOCHITI ROAD.

Engineer Dunlap

TOMORROW.

Thornton,

.accompanied

representative

considerably unforeseen

tomorrow,

promoters

properties

Albuquerque

throughout

in theDepot.

AT DES MOINES

little In the way of relief so long aathe weather conditions remain unset-tled. The storm area Is central In themiddle Mississippi valley, from whichthe west has not emerged, and athreatened development of anotherstorm area in the southwest carriesno assurance of Immediate relief.

"Light moderate rains have fallen,in the Kaw and middle and lowerMissouri valleys in the past twenty-fou- r

hours, and rain Is falling overthe greater part of Kansas, Iowa, Mis-

souri and Nebraska this morning.'

People Drowned.Kansas City. June 1. According to

the statements of flood refugees fromthe east bottoms, which generally axexaggerated, about fifty Belgians, men,women and children, were drownednear the Crescent hotel this morning.Another refugee reported the drown-ing of twelve people in a skiff. Theywere carried out into the river shoot-ing for help. Their skiff capslied andall were drowned. None of thestories have been substantiated.

BUSINESS SUSPENDED.

Flood Causing Heavy Loss at KanCity. -

,

Kansaa City, Mo. r June t. NeverIn the history of the west has therebeen a more complete prostration ofrailway traffic than exists at the pres-ent time In the west, south and northof Kansas City. The approaches to thebridge of the Chicago, Milwaukee atSt. Paul at Sheffield, ten miles eaatof Kansas City, went down this morn-ing, although the bridge proper is In-

tact and is high enough to stand anypossible stage of water. The tall ofthe approaches to the bridge leavethe Santa Fe bridge at Sldley, twentymiles from here, the only structureof the kind still standing. The Wabash for the time Is out of business.The Union Pacific has abandoned allefforts to run trains west. The Bur-lington ran a train out for Chicago at9.30 this morning.

Another train over this road camin from Chicago during the night andit Is expected to send out another to-night. No trains went west. The Mis-

souri, Kansas & Texas is operatingthe usual number of trains. Rock Is-

land officials reported no traffic in theirdirection. The Chicago Great Westernhas bad no trains for two days andsees no prospects of any. The Chica-go & Alton ran trains out of Independence. Mo., last night with Kansas Citypassengers.

IOWA FLOOD.

Water Receding at the City of DecMoines.

Des Moines, June 1. Des Moines 1

now back to the mark of its maximum of last year, and constituted therecord prior to the present floods. Theriver is declining at the rate of aainch an hour and Indications point toa more rapid decline from this on. Ex-

treme cold continues, and the floodvictims are still without sufficientclothing. Pitiful appeals are made fordry garments for women and children.The most alarming reports were re-

ceived this morning concerning the ep-

idemic of pneumonia and kindred dis-eases. Doctors are unable to getsleep, so numerous are the calls. ,

DANGER LINE.

St. Louis Expects Flood to Reach ThatCity Tomorrow.

St. Louis, June 1. The danger lineon the Mississippi river at this pointwill be reached tomorrow. This morn-ing the gauge registered 27.8 feet, leasthan three feet below danger line. RainIs falling today and this, added to the

(Continued on pa. Ave.)

STRICKEN SOLDIER.

Washington, June 1 Word was Xreceived at the war department Xtoday that Major General Alexan- - Xdor McCook. U. S. A., retired was XBtrlcken with apoplexy at Dayton, XOhio, on Saturday, May 30, and Xis now in that city in a critical Xcondition. Xsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs

It

HOUSEHOLD

BRUSHESALVARADO

B. H. BRIGGBColorado, 'Phone 48

xooxHUGHES A McCREIGHT, Publtahera

Thorn Hughes EditorW T. McCrelght....Mgr. and City Editor

Publiahad Datty and V.'aekly.

Ilaeeo

OFFICIAL PAPER OFBERNALILLO COUNTY

OFFICIAL PAPER OFCITY OF ALBUQUERQUE

Associated Press Afternoon DiapatcheeLargest City and County CirculationTh Largest New Mexico CirculationLargest Northern Arizona Circulation

Coplea of this paper may be found onau st Washington In tbe office of ourpcdil correspondent, E. O. Slaters, 118

W street N. W., Washington D. C.

' Terme of Subscription.DaJly, by mall, one year, In ad

vance $5.00Daily, by mall, one month 60Dally, by carrier, one month 60Dally, by carrier, on week 20Weekly, by mall, one year 2. CO

The Dally Citizen will be deliveredla the city at the low rate of 20 centsper week, or for 60 cents per month,when paid monthly. These rates areleas than those of any other daily paper in the territory.

SUBSCRIBERS will confer a favor onTbe Citizen by notifying us immedi-ately of any of tbe pa-per.

President Roosevelt is making moun-

tain horseback riding popular.

Bev. Skinner, of Las Vegas, appearsto be a religious Happy Hooligan.

It Is estimated that 1,000,000 immi-crante- s

will reach this country duringthe present fiscal year.

The tax rate in Las Vegas is 6.08,18 mills higher than In Albuquerque.A little reform in Las Vegas would bein order.

Cuba has begun well. The govern-ment has a surplus of $2,887,611 fromthe revenues of last year, whichamounted to $17,080,801.

The Hindoos are now living In theiryear 1959 and they regard the rest ofthe world ae a sort of a Philadelphia,quite unlikely ever to catch up.

Hawaii wants to encourage Immigra-tion from the United States to develop

mall farms on a million acres of pub-

lic land In that far-of- f possession.

One million acres of California landWill bo opened to settlers by UncleBam after June 15. Perhaps this isn'tthe best land, but by irrigation it wouldbe valuable.

There are 278 lepers in the country,of whom Louisiana has 155, Californiabaa 244, Florida 24, Minnesota 20, NewYork 7, and a few other states differentnumbers, ranging from one to six-

teen.

The death rate of the globe is esti-

mated at 68 a minute, 97,120 a day, or26,740,800 a year. The birth rate is 70

a minute, 100,800 a day, or 36.792,000a year, reckoning the year to be 305

day in length.

Since 1790 the area of the UnitedStates has increased from 827,844 to8,639,933 square miles, the number otcounties has increased from 307 to

and the total population has increased from 3,929,214 to 76,303,387 orninteen fold.

There are fifteen school districts In

this county, which own their schoolbuildings. The remaining districtsrent school rooms. This city ownsschool buildings costing over $75,000Few counties in any of the westernstates have U tter public schools.

At the two corners of the plaza in

Santa Fe there are death traps leadingto basements. They should be closedup at once. It is almost a miracle thatdeaths have not occurred at thesesteep stairways long before GeorgeCross came to his untimely death.

Youne man. do not take up thestudy of medicine unless you aremorally certain that you are fittedfor carving out for yourself a brilliantfuture In that profession. About12.&00 medical graduates are beingturned out by the colleges each year,

ToothNailHairClothMatBaby

T UK MOST i citabletiuulitv to be found

1

in the market,F.vpry onn tftmranteedrrpreseniiMl or money

refunded.Many Knplisli, French

nnd .

PHARMACYA CO., Prop: O

Automatic 'Phono 207

while there Is need of only about2,fi0, acrorfding to one of our mostdistinguished practitioners. Betterstay at home on the farm, wheredrain, lirawn and energy will alwayswin Itsreward. The well-to-d- farmerof today is the most independent manon the green footstool.

The only way to settle the politicaland race was In San Marclal county isto create the county of Romero out ofthe western portion of the county, withthe (tallinas creek the dividing linebetween the two county seats.

There are about lKO.noo men idleIn New York as a result of the troublesin the building trades, and it is possible that many of them will remain idle.New York has had more of a buildingboom than there was any demand for,and this sudden chill is likely to breakthe bubble.

The citizens ot Old Albuquerque helda masB meeting last Saturday night,and denounced the Rev. Norman Skinner, of Las Vegas, for his abuse of thenative people of the territory and hislies about the territory's schools. Theyalso denounced the Morning Spasm",otherwise known as the Democrat, forkeeping silent on the most-of-a- im-

portant subject until smoked out byThe Citizen and the demands of thepeople for an expression. The Morn-

ing Spasm will no doubt have anotherBpasm on the front page of tomorrow'sissue after reading the resolutions ofthe old town mass meeting.

By the death of George H. Cross atSanta Fe this territory loses a good citizen, one who has done much towardthe Improvement and development ofthe mineral resources and educationalInterests of New Mexico. Mr. Crossfollowed the newspaper business near-ly all his life. A quarter of a centuryago he was a reporter on one of the St.Joseph, Mo., newspapers. He came toNew Mexico in the early 80s and wasfor years connected with the New Mex-

ican. At the time of his death he wasassistant territorial school superinten-dent. His untimely death has cast agloom over a large circle of friends.

SPANISH WAR PENSIONERS.Mr. Ware, commissioner of pensions,

reportB that up to date more than 22

per cent of the men who volunteeredfor service in the Spanish-America- n

war have applied for pensions. Themuster-i- n rolls show tnat 10,017 officerswere commissioned and 213,218 pri-

vates enlisted for this war. Of theseeighteen officers and 190 men werekilled In action., 119 officers and 3,720men died from disease, and the totalnumber of casualties all told was 26-- ,

692.The official records show that up to

the first of this month 67,046 of theSpanish war veterans and 8,390 of theirwidows and dependents have appliedfor pensions. Of these alleged invalids9,881 have been allowed pensions, andthe claims of 3,160 of the widows anddependents have been favorably passedupon. Claims to the number of 18,185have been rejected and 34,210 more arestill waiting the decision of the department. On June 30, 1901, $813,837was paid out in pensions as a result ofthe Spanish war, and on May 1 lastthis amount was increased to $3,275,000.

The veterans of the Spanish war hadconsiderable advantage over those otthe civil war. The former enjoyed thestart of liberalities of the dependentpension act which was passed In 1880,but the older generation had to waitmany years before they received thebenefits of the generous law. This inpart explains the relatively numericalexcess of pension applicants in 1898over those In 1864.

KENTUCKY FEUD BELT.An article In the current number ot

Berea College Quarterly gives an in-

teresting picture of the mountain pee-pi-

of eastern Kentucky. About one-thir- d

of the area of the state, or about13,ooo square miles divided into thir

e counties, is classed as the Ap-

palachian or mountain portion of Kenrtucky. It is a territory considerablylarger than the state of Indiana andexceeds the combined area of Massachusetts and Connecticut.

This eastern, or mountain, part ofKentucky contains a population of476,000, about one-fourt- that of theentire state. Nearly all ot these peopleare entirely white, there being onlyabout 48.OO0 negroeB among them.The tide of immigration has passedby them and so the population Is na-

tive born, with the exception of 2,000of nure British stock. They are thedescendants of the original pioneerslargely Scotch-Irish- , who first occu- -

JEMEZ ft SULPHUR HOT SPRINGS8TACE LINE.

Carries the U. H. mail; only line witha change of stock en route; good rigs,horses and drivers; leaves Albuquerque every day lu the week, exceptSunday, at 6 a. in. For particularsaddress W. L. Trimble ft Co., agents,Albuquerque, or J. 1;. BLOCK, proprietor, Jemes, N. M.

i m; almquekque vail citizen, Monday, june i idos

Is j ourStomach weakBowels consti-

pated or Liverand Kidneys In

active?1 hen don't neg-In- "

tiie matter.V .., latlirr heeds

PKBistnnr" and

Si .i'fSf in? Nature'sremedy fortht e t mentsI mirt'ly t h emeuicliie. youreed.

tiftt livelyre a.BITTED Try It.

pied the land and drove out the In-

dians. They continue, it Is said, tothe traits of their sturdy ances-

tors and are a vigorous, robust, libertyloving people. Their numbers havenot been increased by immigrationami yet the population of the thirty-fiv- e

counties has steadily grown. Inthe lat fifty years it has increased bythe natural excess of births overdeaths, more than three fold. Families are uniformly large, over 41 percent of the native white people beingbetween 5 and 20 years of age. ThisIs about double the percentage in Mas-sachusetts.

These people are described In thelierea Quarterly as thrifty and natur-ally intelligent, but ihey lack properschools. Among them there are nosigns of decadence nor degeneracy.They always shoot to kill and believein blood atonement.

WHY CLARK DECLINED.Concerning an offer of $SO,000,000 by

an English syndicate for the UnitedVerde mine. Senator Clark is quotedas thus explaining his refusal to sell:"Not that the offer was not a good one.Perhaps it was. Hut, then, that is sucha great amount of money that I didnot know how I should invest it If 1

had it in my hands. I am too old nowto face such a task. And for that rea-son I rejected the offer. I consideredit Immeasurably easier to sit quiet andtake my income from copper as themetal comes out of the ground than tohave such a mountain of money sud-denly thrown upon my hands and becompelled to And ways of Investing Itso that It would be safe."

Ten Yean in Bed.R. A. Gray. J. P., Oakville, Ind

writes, "For ten years I was confinedto my bed with disease of my kidneys.It was so severe that I could not movepart of the time. I consulted the verybest medical skill available, but couldget no relief until Foley's Kidney Curewas recommended to me. It has beena Godsend to' me." Alvarado Pharmacy,

TWITCHELL AT ROSWELL.

The Silver Tongued Orator DeliveredMasterly Address.

The Roswell newspapers speak Inhighly complimentary terms of thecommencement address of Col. R. E.Twitchell, at the Roswell military institute, on May 20. Following is anextract from his address, which meetswith the approval of the people of thisterritory:

"The accepted Idea of today and general verdict of all who have studied thequestion of public education in thatwhatever may be done by private bene'faction or private effort may likewisele done as well If not better by thestate. Personally I incline strictly toan education in the common schoolsin the high schools and In the stateuniversities. In these days of wealthgreater than any that Croesus everdreamed of, the occasional donationby s of great sums ofmoney to educational institutions isapt to hamper the teaching of those incharge. Indeed, it has been more thanhinted that these offerings at theshrine of education by the private Individual are little less than a bribe forthe covering up of the lawful larcenies,if I may be permitted the word, theperpetuity of which is sought by thedonor. In this I may be mistaken, but

Health is a magnet which irresistiblydraws the man to the woman in life'smating time. Health dues more thantint the skin with beauty ; it puts musicInto the voice ami buoyancy into thestep, as well as happiness into the heart.A great r.r.y women covet beauty andare constantly sicking aids to beautifythem. Let u woman first seek perfecthealth and all other charms shall beadded to her.

There cau lie no general health forwomen while there is disease of thedelicate wvi.ianly organism. The firststep to perfect health is to cure womanlydiseases by the use of Dr. Tierce's fa-vorite Trfsriiiition. It establishes regu-larity, dries weakening drains, healsiiillamnuilK n ami ulceration and curesfemale weakness.

"I lit .1 f'i!r b,'lilrs of your Tavorite Pre--criltttoi. ' : n Mm Mi

cry, "vinlis fm. I If. Milkier, of Mount--r

hje, La.w.: ' Co., "n'lti run mv that I amcured 01 h..t lit'idi-.- tlisvse, ut'ime trouble.Am ill I Ituu t,T Ulorc.ouewlio ...iuhs rm i. j r istl lo we rue lookowtll. In 'it- was so po.r III that

at timt-- t I - 'I not walk. I atn cut id.I till everU.ily tVit Or. fierce a wtdiciueacured nc.m

TREK. Dr. Pierre's Common SenseMedical Adviser is nt free on receipt ofstamps to pay expense of mailing only.Send 21 one-ce- .imps for the book inpaper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-boun- d

volume. Addtcb Dr. R. V. Pierce,Buffalo, N. Y.

to a person conversant with affairs, thegiving of millions every year by somemodern sack holding Croesus as a sortof consclonce fund, is not to him thepecuniary charge or sacrifice which ev-

ery taxpayer makes annually when hecontributes his annual payment for thesupport of the public schools of NewMexico. The system of taxation ascarried on in this territory and contri-butions which we all make for the edu-cation of the young arc as much to usIndividually from a financial stand-point as the millions given by Rocke-feller to a certain university. Our mon-ey goes Into the public treasury, andteachers who are paid with the fundsare not biased In their teaching andnot bended to the earth by an "OldMan of the Sea," whose dally watch-word has been greed and licensed rol-ber-

Oil on the troubled waters willsmooth an angry sea, but all the mon-ey derived from the sale of oil and os-

tensibly devoted to the cause of educa-tion will not drive back the furiouswaves of public opinion In the destruc-tion of a monopoly which is a menacenot only to free thought and intellec-tual liberty but to every Institutionwhich the American heart holds dear."

Chronic bronchial troubles and sum-mer coughs can be quickly relievedand cured by Foley's Honey and Tar.Alxarado Pharmacy.

SUMMER EXCURSIONS.

The Santa Fe Offers Some CheapRates.

Kastbound excursions Dates of saleJune 4 and 6 and 11 and 12. Final re-

turn limit Oct. 31, 1903: Chicago,$51.60 round trip; Kansas City, $39.50;St. Louis, $46.55; Omaha, $40.55;Des Moines, $43.75; St. Paul, $49.45;Minneapolis, $49.45; Memphis, $48.90;Atchison and Leavenworth, same asKansas City. Many other points Inthe east also Included. For furtherinformation call at Santa Fe ticketoffice. F. L. Myers, agent.

Summer Excursions to Colorado.Denver, $25.15 for round trip; Colo

rado Springs, $22.15 for round trip;Pueblo, $20.15 for round trip. Date ofsale June 1 to October 15, inclusive;final return limit October 31, 1903. Seelocal agent. F. L. MYERS.

National Educational Association, Boston, Mass., July 1903.

One fare plus $2 for round trip goingand returning same route. Dates ofsale June 30 to July 8, Inclusive. Iftickets are deposited limit may be ex-

tended to September 1. See ticketagent for turther particulars. '

F. L. MYERS, Agent.

Elks' Meeting, Baltimore, Md.We will sell tickets to Baltimore

and return on July 16 and 17, withfinal limit of July 27 at rate of $58.65.See ticket agent, F. L. Myers.

Travelerc' Protective AssociationMeeting, Indianapolis, Ind.

Tickets on sale June 6 and 7, goodto return June 30, at rate of $46.60 forround trip. See ticket agent for information. F. L. agent.

Thirty-fis- t Saengerfest of the NorthAmerican Saengerbund, at St. Louis.Tickets on sale June 15 and 16 at

rate of $39.80 for round trip; final re-

turn limit June 23, 1903. See ticketagent. F. L. Myers, agent.

National Encampment Grand Army ofthe Republic, San Francisco, Cal.,August 17-2- 1903.Dates of sale August 2 to 15 inclu-

sive; rate $35.00; final return limitOctober 15. 1903. F. L. Myers, agent.

Elks' "Racing Association meeting,Trinidad, Colo., June 1903. Onefare for round trip, date of sale. June1 and 2, good to return June 7th. F.L. Myers, Agent.

PROFESIONAL CARDS

DENTISTS.W. V. Wolvln, D. D. .,

Dental Surgeon Santa Fe PacificRailroad, Grant Dlock, Albuquerque,N. M. Hoth 'Phones.

Ellis MacDougall, D. D. 8.N. T. Armiio building, room 2. Office

hours, 8:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.; 1:30 p.

m. to 5 p. m. Appointments made by

mall. Automatic 'phone 157; Oldphone 62.

Edmund J. Alger, U. I). S.Silt Railroad avenue. Office houre, i:9a. mfl to 12:30 p. m.; 1:80 p. m. to b p. mTelephone 462. Appointments made byniait.

LAWYERS.Barnard E. Kodev

ATTORNEi-AT-IjA- AIDuquerque. rM. Prompt attention arlven to all businesspertaining to the profession. Will prac-tice In all court of the territory and be- -roro me uniteu Diiue iu uiuts.

Ira M. BondATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , 42 F street N. V.,WashtnKton. I). C. Pension, lands, patents, copyrights, cavlata, letters patenttrade marka, claims.

William D. LeeATTOKNEY-AT-LAW- . Office, room T, NT. Armljo tmllillnR. Will practice In althe courts of the territory.

R. W. D. BryanATTORNEY-AT-LA- Albuquerque, KM. Office. Klrat National Bank building.

Frank W. ClancyATTORNEY-AT-I.AW- . rooms I and I. NT. Armljo building. Albuquerque, N. M.

E. W. DobsonATTORNEY-AT-LAW- . Office. Cromwellblock. Albuquerque, N. H.

John H. 8tingleATTORN l. AW. Cromwell block,Albuquerque. N. M.

PHYSICIAN3.Di. J. E. Bronson

Homeopathic Physician.Kooau V. Whiting Bloc'

MUSIC.Se Jos. A. niondin. Manager Al

varado Trio for music for receptionsmuslcali's, banquets, etc. Headquar-ters, Hall & Learnard.

1882 1903

F. G. Pratt & Co.Bole Agents for Casino Canned Goods,

Jas. Heekln ft Co.'a Coffees, 'a

Granite Flour.

Staple and Fancy Groceries214 South Second Street

Hllsboro Creamery Butter Best onEarth.

O.tlera Solicited. Free Delivery

J. A. SKINNERDealer in

Staple andiFancy Groceries

206 WEST KAILROAD AVENUSALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

PIONEER BAKERY8IMON BALLING, Proprietor.

Successor to Balling BrosWedding : Oake : a : Special tj

We desire patronage, and weguarantee first-clas- s baking.

i07 &. First St., Albuquerque, N. M.

The UnionMarkett07 West Gold Avenue.

fit?

WM. GOETTINQ ft CO., Proprietors.

All finds of Fresh Areata handled.Sausage making a specialty.

New Phone 152. Old Phone 69

Residence, New Phone 353.

...J. W. EDWARDS...The Veteran

...Undertaker and Embalmer...My ambulance service perfect baringjust added to my liusnecs a new

rubber tird MIIITK AMIll'-USC- K

which will fill a long felt wantto the Buffering and In part calls prompt-ly t day or riijiht. My motto is hooestwork at reaacnab'e p ices.

307 W. RAILROAD AVENUE

GRANT HALL.

One Minute Cough CureFor coughs, Colds and Croup

JOE RICHARDS,

CIGARS

West Railroad Avenue.

Get Your

Summer Sal

Made at

WILLIAM

T i

GLEASNER

THE TAILOR

2161-- 2 SOUlD

Second St.

Albuquerque

CheapIn PullmanSave ntoiu y

coursiop, in

ToLos Anr?'s,San Francisco

WITH AMPLE MEANSAND UNSURPASSED FACILITIES

THE BANK OF COMMERCE OF ALBUQUERQUb, N. M,

EXTENDS TO DEPOSITORS EVERY PROPER ACCOMMODATIONAND 8OLICIT8 NEW ACCOUNTS.

CAPI TAL, $100,000.00.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:M. 8. OTERO, President

W. S. 8TRICKLER, V. P, and Cashier, W. J, JOHNSON, Asst Csihle.WM. MclNTOSH SOLOMON LUNA GEO. ARNOT.

J. C. BALDRIDGE A. M. BLACKWELL W. A. MAXWELL

DEPOSITORY FOR ATCHISON,

CHXOCKXK00DaaC82CR2

ft FE

J. M. flOORE(ESTABLISHED 188.)

Real Estate,Fire Insurance,

LoansABSTRACTS OF TITLE TO ILLG COUNTY REAL

AND PROPERTY FURNISHED PROMPTLY. WILLYOUR PROPERTY IN BEST COMPANIES AT LOWESTHOUSES RENTED. RENTS COLLECTED. -- AI

AND CHARGE OF PROPERTY FOR RESIDENTSAND NON RE8IDENTS,

OP

Albuquerque Abstract CompanyNext Door to First lank.

New Telephone 222.

Albuquerque Foundry

Ft P. HALL,

Iron and Brass Castings; Ore, CoalGrade Bars, Babbitt Metal; and Iron Fronts for Buildings;

on Mining and Mill Machinery a Specialty.FOUNDRY SIDE RAILROAD TRACK

THE JOHNE oilor Mills

local agent

TOPEKA SANTA RAILWAY

BERNAi ES-

TATE MINING

INSURERATES. TAXES

ENURE TAKEN

National

ColumnsRepairs

tear it Tr?cs 7

"Vfc

Proprietor

and Lumber Cars; Shaftings, Pulleys,

N. M.

.0,

You willlike theService

When you want to buy Flour and Bran, cr want to sellWheat, write to

THE JOHN 00 , Props. ELEN, N. M

Tourist SK-i-p- daily on f ist train, with pleasant people.a id travel comfort iMy. Personally conductedrliaro of cxpurii-uixi- l ayeiit,

Inaulro of

Santa Fe

MANAGER

and Machine Works

ALBUQUERQUE,

BECKER CO.,and Elevator

BEOKEK

California Trip

8

gMASTER MECHANIC BARNES.

Ha Finished Hit Labor and Will Goto Alamogordo.

Master Mechanic F. P. Barnesfinished his official duties in that posi-

tion at the local Santa Fe Pacificshops here yesterday. He said to aCitizen reporter, this morning, thatso far as he knew no one has as yetbeen chosen to succeed him. The dutiesof the master mechanic are left tem-

porarily in charge of Oeneral ShopForeman W. J. Essex. Mr. Essex is atpresent in California, with his wife,to enjoy a week's vacation.

As already stated in The Citizen, Mr.Barnes will accept a responsible posi-

tion with the El Paso & Northeasternand will be stationed at Alamogordo.

That Throbbing Headachewould quickly leave you, if you usedDr. King's New Life Pills. Thousandsof sufferers have proveu their match-less merit for sick and nervous head-aches. They make pure blood and buildup your health. Only 25 cents, moneyback if not cured. Sold by all druggists., . o

' Time Table Arrive.Santa Fe offices in this city have re-

ceived a supply of pamphlets contain-ing a summary of the train service onthe different parts of the coast lineswest of Albuquerque, which come Inadvance of the regular time tablesand folders". In connection with thepamphlet Is a table which will governthe California limited, which, afterJune 4, the date upon which the newschedule Is effective, will offer a semi-weekl- y

service Instead of a daily trainas now.

Driven to Desperation.Living at an out of the way place,

remote from civilization, a family isoften driven to desperation in caseof accident, resulting In burns, cuts,wounds, ulcers, etc. Lay In a supplyof Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's thebesi on earth. 25 cents at all drugetores.

San Bernardino Shop Worked.Although today Is a legal holiday,

the Santa Fe shops in this city willnot be closed, says the San BernardinoSun.

The company has given its decisionthat all men desiring to lay off workmay do so, but the machinery will bekept moving and those employes desir-ing to work will find plenty to keepthem busy.

With reference to a holiday, DivisionMaster Mechanic Todd says:

"Owing to the fact that there havebeen so many holidays of late, occa-

sioned by the street fair and other mat-

ters, the shops will not be closed Sat-

urday. Many of the men feel that theycannot afford bo many holidays In asingle month and the company willgive them the alternative of workingor laying off."

Kodol Gives Strengthby enabling the digestive organs to di-

gest, assimiliate and transform all ofthe wholesome foou that may be eateninto the kind of blood that nourishesthe nerves, feeds the tissues, hardensthe muscles and recuperates the or-

gans of the entire body. Kodol Dys-

pepsia Cure cures Indigestion, dyspep-sia, catarrh of the stomach and allstomach disorders. Sold by B. H.Briggs & Co. and S. Vann & Son.

RAILROAD NOTES.

The stock rush on the coast lines Isnow on In earnest and passing consign-ments are becoming quite ordinary.

Thousands of people have been madehomeless by the floods In Kansas.Railroad traffic in the state is prac-tically at a standstill.

The lumber has arrived for an ad-

dition and Improvements to the South-ern Pacific station at Lordsburg. Workwill commence as soon aa the carpen-

ter gang gets around to it.The foundation for the new Santa

Fe station and Harvey house whichthe company Is to build in Raton iscompleted and work Is expected to be-

gin in a few days. The building willbe one of the handsomest on the westend of the lines and will be In theMoorish style of architecture.

The Arizona & New Mexico roadhas added an observation car to itstrain equipment. It is a fine coach,in the rear end of which is the obser-vation room, furnished with, comfort-able chairs. Instead of the regularseats. There are many fine viewsalong this road which can only beappreciated when seen from the endof the train.

Dr. Cole, of the Santa Fe readingroom service, lectured Saturday nightat the local reading rooms on "CliffDwellers." The lecture was an inter-esting one, but only a small crowdturned out to enjoy it. Dr. Cole has ex-

plored the majority of the importantcliff dwellings of the country and wasthoroughly acquainted with his sub-

ject. Mrs. Cole's readings were alsoenjoyed.

A Serious Mistake.E. C. DeWut & o. is the name of

the firm who make the genuine Witchi.azel Salve. DeWltt's is the WitchHazel Salve that heals without leav-ing a scar. It is a serious mistake touse auy other. DeWltt's Witch HazelSalve cures blind, bleeding, itchingand protruding piles, burns, bruises,eczema and all skin diseases, Sold byB. H. Briggs & Co. and S. Vann & Son.

oJ. II. Holleu, the well known en-

gineer on the Lordsburg division, whoformerly invested his surplus moneyiu mining schemes, made a changesome time ago and concluded to puthis money into a farm. He homestead-e- d

160 acres near Benson, and hireda man to bore him au ark-bla- well.

He was in Lordsburs last week andreports that his well was put downabout nine hundred feet when It strucka flow of artesian water of thirty gal-

lons per minute. He considers hehas something better than any minehe ever Invested in.

On the first indication of kidneytrouble, stop it by taking Foley s Kid-ney Cure. Alvarado Pharmacy.

The Order of Railway Conductorsare Investigating several sites in thevicinity ot Chattanooga, Tenn., for ahome for disabled conductors, whichthe organization proposes to build orbuy. Two years ago this matter wastaken up and negotiations begun forthe purchase of Lookout Inn, but noprogress was made.

No good health unless the kidneysare sound. Foley's Kidney Cure makesthe kidneys right. Alvarado aar-mac-

A tower 750 feet, alwut 200 feethigher than the Washington monu-ment, Is part of the plans for the ter-minal the New York Central road isto build on and around the site of theGrand Central station at Forty-secon- d

street. New York. Besides a clock,with a dial twenty-seve- n feet across,it is suggested to have a powerfulbeacon light at the top of the struc-ture.

Mothers lose their dread for "thatterrible second summer" when theyhave Dr. Fowler's Extract of WildStrawberry, in the house. Nature'sspecific for bowel complaints of everysort.

The surveyors for the Santa Fecut-of- f are camped on the townsltenorth of the track at Santa Rosa. Thenew line will cross the river Just northof the Rock Island bridge.

Only one remedy in the world thatwill at once stop itchiness of the skinin any part of the body; Doan's Oint-ment. At any drug store, GO cents.

PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS.

List of Those Neither Tardy Nor Ab-

sent During Year.The following pupils were neither

tardy nor absent during the past schoolyear:

High school Clarence Rogers, GuyThomas, May Gehring, Clifford Hay-de-

Edmond Ross.Miss Coltraine's room Helen An-

derson, Annie Duttman, Ethel Saint.Mrs. La Bar's room Grace Borra-daile- .

Myrtle Hunt, Willie McMillin.Miss King's room Bessie Baker,

Clara Blueher.Miss Stevens' room Ethel Cham-

pion, Lydia Flaming.Miss Custers' room Harry Freder-

ick, Mildred Drake, Edward Doran,Charlie i hike. Alma Anderson.

Mr. Decker's room Oscar Blueher,Viola Blueher, Myrtle Faber, SelmaKraemer, Elsie Myers, Fred Hennrlch,Emil Heisch.

Miss Graves' room George Myers,E.lmer Kraemer.

Miss Hunt's room May Crawford,Otto Newlander, Bertha Schwalle.

Miss Nichols' room Ruth Payton.Miss Thomas' room Ruth Crawford,

Mary Anderson, George Shade.Miss Hughes' room Chester Iee,

Alma Stripe, Sophie Micklay, SelmaAnderson.

Mr. Craig's room Albert Nicklas,Frank Champion, Roswell Champion,Pearle Walde.

Miss Keeper's room Ralph Craig,Francis Selbert, Teresa Johnston, Lil-lian Selbert, Bertha Stewart.

Miss Adams' room George Pinney.Mrs. Wilson's room Margaret Beck,

William Kieke.Miss Hazledine's room Annie Dye,

Franklin Fuller, Harry Fournelle.Mr. Preston's room Marie Schwal-be- .

Startling Evidence.Fresh testimony in great quantity is

constantly coming in, declaring Dr.King's New Discovery for consumption,Coughs and Colds to be unequaled Arecent expression from T. J. McFar-land- ,

Bentorville, Va., serves as exam-ple. He writes as follows: "I hadbronchitis for three years and doc-tored all the time without being bene-fited. Then I began taking Dr. King'sNew Discovery, and a few bottleswholly cured me." Equally effectiveIn curing all lung and throat troubles,consumption, pneumonia and grip.Guaranteed by all druggists. Trial litt-les free, regular sizes 50c and 1.00.

GRAND JUDY REPORTS.

Found That Cruelty Was Practiced atInsane Asylum.

After tne grana jury has pursued itsinvestigations regarding the Insaneasylum for three days, hearing onlythe testimony of those having chargesto make, the legal point was raisedthat the body had no jurisdiction inthe matter of a territorial Institution,writes a correspondent from IasVegas. The chief Justice sustainedthe point, but said that at the timehe suggested the investigation, the ex-

igencies of the case demanded thatthe court take cognizance of the mat-ter. Now the governor had taken thematter up officially, and if the grandjury had been unable to obtain evi-dence justifying an indictment, theirduties were at an end. The body re-

ported no indictment, but eleven ofthe seventeen members sent the judgethe following communication, six mem-bers dissenting:

"We have found that hard, cruel andunusual punishment lias been used andapplied to patients ot the insaneasylum which is situated above the

fllE ALBUQUERQUE DAILY CITIZEN MONDAY JUNE 1 1903

Failroad Topics COLOMBO HALLi ..Albuquerque' Largest Store,Tuesday, June 9,

SCCOCOOOCOOOC

Operatic ConcertBY THE

Cclebiated Italian Artistes

MadameSilvia RuerarlRrlma Donna SopranoFirst orlze from the National

Conservatory of lvoma

'OCOCOOCOCOCOOC

Assisted by Best; Albuquerque. TicketsryvYYYYYYYYYYT

eoeoeoeoegeoe

town of Las Vegas, N. M., and we havein various instances, found that sev-

eral of the inmates of the said asylumhave been forcibly put to hard lalor,some of them as much as thirteenhours a day.

"We recommend that Spanish speak-ing employes be employed In saidasylum; and we further recommendthat the bodies of deceased personsof said asylum be not destroyed as Ithas been done In the past.

"We also recommend future grandjuries to investigate abuses which ap-pear to have been committed In saidasylum, and that the Investigation ofthe management of said asylum, hav-ing been taken from our hands, wehave declined further procedure ofwhat has there occurred.

"Signed: Rafael Gal legos, Jose E.Ramirez, Gerardo Plores, Jose M.Chaves, Jose L. Ribera, NepomecenoMadril, Macedonio Montoya, Pablo E.Armijo, Elias Narajo, Jose G. Alacon,H. Maes."

The six members who dissented saytnat while only evidence tending tosupport the charges was introduced. Innot a single instance was a charge ofcruelty reflecting on the managementsubstantiated. In some instances testi-mony showed cruelty on the part ofattendants, but this was followed byimmediate discharge. The majority re-

port has no legal bearing. Now thegovernor will appoint a committee ofoutside scientific men to make an ex-

haustive examination.

Can't be perfect health without pureblood. Burdock Blood Bitters makespure blood. Tones and invigorates thewhole system.

SATURDAY'S BALL GAMES.

National League.At Chicago RUEChicago 5 13 1

St. Louis 2 9 2

Batteries: Wicker and Kling; O'Neilland Currle.

Second gameChicago 2 5 2St. Ixrnls 1 5 2

Batteries: Lundgren and Kling;Dunleavy and Weaver.

At Brooklyn R H EBrooklyn 4 7 2Philadelphia 3 12 2

Batteries: Schmidt, Plttlnger andRitter; McFeteridge and Zlmmer.

Second gameBrooklyn 5 10 6Philadelphia 9 14 4

Batteries: Jones, Evans and Jack-litsc-

Frazer and Zimmer.

At Pittsburg R H EPittsburg 3 11 3Cincinnati 2 4 1

Batteries: Phllippi and Phelps; Pooleand Bergen.

Second gamePittsburg 4 11 4Cincinnati 3 10 3

Batteries: Leever and Phelps; Hahnand Pietz.

At New York RUENew York 2 i 1

Boston 9 12 1

Batteries: Miller, Cronin and Bower-man- ;

Piatt and Kittredge.Second game

New York 2 4 1

Boston 0 4 1

Batteries: McGinnlty and Warner;Willis and Moran.

American League.At St. Louis R H E

St. Louis 2 4 1

Detroit 1 9 1

Batteries: Sudhoff and Sugden;Deering and Buelow.

Second gameSt. Louis 5 9 2Detroit 0 7 1

Batteries: Reidy and Sugden; Dono-van and McGuire.

At Philadelphia R H EPhiladelphia 1 6 1

New York 0 3 1

Batteries: Henley and Shreck; Grif-fith and O'Connor.

Second gameNew York 3 9 2Philadelphia 4 8 4

Batteries: Wolfe and O'Connor;Waddell and Schreck.

At Boston R II EBoston 3 11 4

vtasmngton 3 6 2

Batteries: Gibson and Smith; Orthand t iarke.

Second game'Boston 4 10 0Washington 0 3 3

Batteries: Young and Crlger; Pattenand Clarke.

at 8 p. m. sharp!

Great

Chevalier

Pletro BuzzlLyric Tenor

From Milan, Torln and ParisConservatory of Music.

Local Talent of!

now onsaleatMatson'sj

At Cleveland r hC leveland 3 6 2Chicago 2 6 2

Batteries: Moore and Abbott;and Owen.

Second gameCleveland 15 22 2Chicago 4 13 3

Batteries: Bernhard and Benils; Fla-herty and McFarland.

Western League.At PeoriaPeoria-Milwauke- e game postponed;

both teams still held in Kansas bywashout.

At St. JosephSt. Joseph-Kansa- s City game post-

poned on account of rain.

At Des MoinesDes Molnes-Omah- game postponed

on account of rain.

At Denver R H EDenver 3 5 3Colorado Springs 5 g 2

Batteries: Barber and Latimer; Newmeyer and Starnagle.

Second gameDenver 9 10 3Colorado Springs 14 20 5

Batteries: Barler, Whltrldge andLatimer; Curtis, Villeman and Doran.

American Association.At Milwaukee

Milwaukee 2Toledo 1

At MinneapolisMinneapolis 1Indianapolis 7

Second game-Minne- apolis

9Indianapolis 7

At St. PaulSt. Paul 7LouiBVllle 2

Second gameSt. Paul 7Louisville 2

At Kansas City-Ka- nsas

s game post-poned on account 01 rain.

College Games.At New Haven

YalePrinceton

At ColumbusOhio 3Oberlin 2

At Belolt, Wis.

Wisconsin 10Belolt 6

At Ithaca, N. Y.CornellPennsylvania

At Ann ArborIllinois 9Michigan 2

At Kalamazoo, Mich.Kalamazoo CollegeNotre Dame

YESTERDAY'S BALL GAMES.

American League.At Chicago-Chic- ago

1

Cleveland 4

At St. IxiulsSt. Louis-Detroi- t game postponed;

wet grounds.

National League.At Chicago-Chic- ago

.17St. Louis . 4

At CincinnatiCincinnati

Pittsburg

Western League.At Denver

DenverColorado Springs

At St. JosephSt. Joseph-Kansa- s City game post-

poned on account of rain.

At PeoriaPeoria-Milwauke- game postponed;

lioth teams flood bound !a Kansas.

American Association.At Milwaukee

Milwaukee 1

Columbus 0

At St. PaulSt. PaulIndianapot.s

At Kansas CityKansas City-ioled- game postponed

on account of floous.At Minneapolis

Minneapolis 1

ixuisville 6

DrawersLlh Cut 49c

There has never been so favorable a chance to secureBargains In Muslin Underwear.Read the large handbill for full deaerlptlve price list.

Gowns 98cLIM0 Cut

SummerTO

San Francisco and return $55.00Los Angeles or Redondo 35.00

Santa Monica, Long Beach orEast San Pedro 35. Oi

San Diego, Coronado Beach.. 35.00

at ticket office

N.

MENARD VVLMEM.ICm fli 44 fnr nnnntnrs

M--m Gilftrtotr. Sj irnlaliuus orI Ml ! Mrletir. of mil con nfmbranf

Painless, amt uut Mlrio7yM EvnsChcmicm Co. ?nt or poWinmis.olsj fey

or Miit in pi wrapped,bf eipreea, prepaid, fur

00. or S hot tin M.7S.Circular Mat on request.

DeWltt's SalveFop Piles, Burns, Sores.

Time Tables

Denver & Rio Grande System

8 A NT A FE BRANCH.Time Table No. 71.

(Effective Wednesday, April 1, 1903.)

East Bound West BoundSo. 426 No. 4269:00aui,Lv...Sauta Fe...Ar 6:20 pm

1 1 . nnXX. UU KLU EsDanola 8:00 pm1:05 pm . . Embudo .... 1:06 Dm8:40 put ,Tres Pledraa.. jlO :05 am6:36 pml . .. AUUIUllO . . .. . 7:35 am8:50 pm , .. Alamosa 6:10 am8:06 am . .. Pueblo ...... 1:37 am7:16 am Ar . .. Denver . ..Lv 8:80 pm

Trains run dally except Sunday.Connections with the main line and

branches as follows:At Antonlto for Durango, Sllverton

and all points In the San Juan country.At Alamosa (with standard gauge)

for La Veta, Pueblo, Colorado Springsand Denver, also with narrow gaugeor Monte Vista, Del Norte and Denver,

Creede and all points In the Ban Luisvalley. At Sallda with main Una(standard gauge) for all points eastand west Including Leadvllle and nar-row gauge points between Sallda andOrand Junction.

At Florence and Canon City for thegold camps of Cripple Creek and Vic-tor. At Pueblo, Colorado Springs andDenver with all Missouri river linesfor all points east

For further Information address theundersigned.

Through passengers from Santa FeIn standard gauge sleepers from Ala-mosa can have berths reserved on ap-plication

B. W. ROBBINS, 0n. Agt.,Santa Fe, N. M.

S. K. HOOPER, o. P. A., Denvar, Colo.

musl

UNDERWEAR

SALE

SkirtsLlk0

Every Garment

Perfect in

Fit, Style and

Finish

WEST RAILROAD AVE.

call

F.

Subscribe for The Citizen.

TIME TABLE

n Kflrfct Tfitv.ittb.r1909,

I ARRrVK FROM TWm MORI IfNo. l, California Express.... 7:16p.m.

no. , juex. ft uai. Express.. 10:05 p.m.No. 3, California Limited. .. .10:40 a--

LEAVE GOING NORTH.No. 8, Atlantic Express ..... 8:30 uNo. 4, Chicago Limited 13:09 p.m.No. 8, Chicago Express 7:30 p.m.

ARRIVES FROM SOUTH.No. 22, Atlantic Express .... 7:10a.m.

LEAVES GOING SOUTH.No. 87, Mexico Express 11:00 p.m.

ARRIVE FROM WEST.No. t. Atlantic! KinrossNo. 4, Chicago Limited 11:68 p.m.no 8, Chicago Express 6:46 p.m.

LEAVE GOINO WEST.No. 1, California Express..,, 8:16p.m.No. 8. California Limited. . . .11:00 a.m.No. 7, Mex. 4k Cal. Express.. 10 :46p.m.

no. 7 wiu carry mail from the eastand No. 8 from the west

The No. 8 and No. 4 are the limitedand they arrive daily.

Local freight No. 99, going south,carries passengers.

F. h. IfTERS. Agent

HOTELSANTA FE, N. M

FIRE PROOF, ELECTRICLIGHTED, STEAM HEATED,CENTRALLY LOCATED.

BATHS AND SANITARYPLUMBING THROUGHOUT.

LARGE SAMPLE ROOMFOR COMMERCIAL MEN.

AMERICAN OR EUROPEANPLAN.

GEO. E. ELLIS,Proprietor and Owner.

A. E.FIRE INSURANCE

Secretary Mutual Building AssociationOfflee at J. C. Baidrldge'i Lamser Tars

litDrawersLlk Cut

cut

48c

ZS?. DLIFIEIL &

Excursion RatesTHE PACIFIC COAST

BUZ

..Dates of Sals Every Tuesday,Thursday and Saturday during monthof May, June, July, August and Sep-tembe- r.

Limits November SO, 1908.Stopovers within limit of tlckst souteand west of Barttow.

Forjurther information

L.Myers, Santa Fe Ticket Agent, Albuquerque, M.

V"po:oiiuTi,e.rJ

Railroad

EPS

CLAIRE...

04404K4K4KeK4K44lWALKER

$1.48

Subscribe for The Cltliea.

ADVERTISEIN

NEWSPAPERSMAGAZINESTRADE PAPERS

wnrrt ro ratu toCURTIS NEWHALL CO.

U ANOII.Ce, CALIFORNIA

Q. BadaraccoDealer fa

Oeneral flerchandlse andLiquor5

Proprietor of the Summer airdisjAU Hinds of Country Prodass BtossM

and Sold.Goods Delivered Free to all Parts si

the City.

Comer of Third and TIJsraaAlbuqusrque Now Msalse

THE ARCADE811 Soutn First

FRANK VAJO, ProsHotsr. 1

The nest ot liquors served m pasrons of the bar. ,

Sandwiches of all kinds serves. L

Nice large rooms, everything srsenew, upstairs for lodging purposes.

The ICEBERGlit W. Railroad Avenue i

Ihe finest Una of Liquor and agarAll patrons and friends cordially lasted to visit "The leeberg." Laask Isserved every day.

STEVE BALLING,

MELINI & EAKINWHOLESALE LIQUTRS V CWAJU

We aandls everything .a vm BagDistillers Agents

Bpeclal distributors Taylor S: Trims amLouisville, Keatacky.

111 . First St, Alsuqusrqu ft

Fit and Style!There aie some things which can't be improved. One of thesethings is the "QUEEN QUALITY" shoe for women.

You can make it more elaborate, you can decorate it, em-bellish it, use costly materials and all that; but for $100 a pair

you cannot make a better shoethan "QUEEN QUALITY," having regard solely to the twogreat essentials of fit and style.

This means that mechanically It is perfect. As for its ap-

pearance, the fact that one hundred thousand women chooseit instantly above all other shoes would seem to indicate thatit is attractive. Why don't you go so far as to try on a pairthe next time you go to the store? It costs nothing to seethem fit your foot.

BOOTS. $3.00. OXFORDS, $2.50.Special Stylos 5ic extra.

Fast color eyelets. Do not wear brassy.

OotdEii Rule Div Gcotls Gcmpany

AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

A. and M. College Boys Win the First

Intercollegiate Meet Hands Down.

k SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.

The result in points of the Intercol-

legiate tracK and neia meet at the fairgrounds on Saturday afternoon fol-

lows:Event A.&M. U.N.M. Ind.S.

100 yard dash.... 8 10Hammer throw... 9 0 0200-yar- d dash 8 10220-yar- d hurdles.. 3 6 0120 lard hurdles... 5 4 0Run broad jump.. . 8.0 1

Run high jump... 6 3 0Shot-pu- t 9 0 0

Pole vault 8 0 1

Discus 9 0 0880-yar- d run 8 10

-- - - Sl'16 2

It will he seen that the athletic boysfrom the Agricultural and MechanicalArts college at Las Cruces are nearlythe whole cheese, and that the Un-iversity of New Mexico boys and theirred brothers are only very smallatoms. We are glad that track andfield athletics are experiencing a grow-ing popularity In this territory. Inall parts of the country amateurgames are being held, while in yearspast the Interest was confined almostsolely to the east. The increasingInterest In the sport is a happy de-velopment. Track and field gamesmre a splendid encouragement of sys-

tematic physical exercise and educa-tion.

This was the first Intercollegiatetrack and field meet held here, and itproved a success. The grand standwas nearly filled with enthusiasticspectators, who seemed to thoroughlyenjoy the afternoon sport.

The events and the winners, tofjetber with the results follow:

One hundred yard dash Pelphrey,Metcalf of the Agricultural and Mechanical Arts college; Sebben, Univer-sity of New Mexico. Time, 10 2-- sec-onds. '

,Hammer throw Bouts, Metcalf, Pel-

phrey, all of the Agricultural and Me-

chanic Arts college. Distance of thethrow, 98 feet 5 Inches.

Two hundred and twenty yard dashRamirez, Pelphrey of the Agricultu-

ral college; Sebben, University ofNew Mexico. Time, 24 5 seconds.

Two hundred and twenty yard hurd-les Irwin, University of New Mex-ico; Hamlrei, 'Agricultural college;Howie, University of New Mexico.Time, 28 5 seconds.

Running broad jump Pelphrey, Ra-mi rex. Agricultural college; Tsanan-iana- ,

Indian school. Distance of win-ning jump, 18 feet.

One hundred yard hurdles Metcalf,Agricultural college; Cannon. Heald,University of New Mexico. Time 19seconds.

Running high Jump Pelphrey, Ag-

ricultural college; Cannon. Universityof New Mexico. Height, 6 feet

Shot-pu- t Pelphrey, Metcalf, Bouts,Agricultural college. Diftanoe, 37feet, 3 inches.

Pole vault Metcalf, Hughes, Agri-cultural college; Damon, Indianschool. Height, 9 feet 6 Indies.

Discus Ramirez, Bouts, Pelphrey,Agricultural college. Distance, 68feet, 10 Inches.

Four hundred and forty yard dawnThrown out because of outside inter-ference.

Klght hundred and eighty yard runHamlres, Newberry, Agricultural col-

lege; Irwin, University of New Mcxl-cvo- .

Time, 2 minutes, 20 seconds.The star ef the meet was Pelphrey

from 1am Crudes. Now Pelphrey hadthe misfortune to lose his left hand

couple of years ago by getting It

into a buzz saw, and this handicapshim somewhat. He represented hiscollege in ten out of the twelve events,winning twenty-fiv- e points of theeighty-on- e credited to his team. It isbelieved that Pelphrey holds theworld's record at pole vaulting for aone handed man. He cleared the barat eight feet. The. individual medalwas given to him.

Ramirez, another Las Cruces boy.showed up remarkably strong. He wontwenty-on- e points, and was entered ineight events. He Is a graceful runner and a clean looking athletic boy.

Another Las Cruces boy, Metcalf,did well, winning third place in theindividual score.

Irwin of the University of New Mexico showed up well In thewinning the event in 28 5 secondsHe was the only boy to win a first forhis university.

Of the Indian boys from UncleSam's Bchool, Tsananlna and Damonwon a point each in the running broadjump and pole vault. The Indians hadvery little training.

Two records were smashed. Pelphrey knocking a fifth off in the 100-yar-

dash, and his companion,- Rami-rez, a fifth off !n the 220-yar- dash.

We reiterate that the first intercol-legiate track and field meet was a suc-cess. They should be held every year.

The. officials were: Clerk, GeorgeLearnard; referee, R. P. Asplund;judges. Ianbury, Travis, Matson,Stroup, Staab, Strong; timekeeper,Washburn. Harnett, Vann; officialscorers. S. E. Newcomer, S. B. New-com-

starter, John Douglas Walker;announcer, Hilly Berry.

The University of New Mexico boysentertained their friends in the evening at the library building. PresidentTight presented the winners the hand-some silver loving cup, donated byHall & Learnard.

The boys were lunched after whichthe Las Cruces aggregation left forhome. They were all in a happyframe of mind, for they had won themeet and had been royally entertained.

Chamberlain's Stomach and LiverTablets are Just what you need whenyou have no appetite, feel dull aftereating and wake up with a lad tastein your mouth. They will improveyour appetite, cleanse and Invigorateyour stomach and give you a relishfor your food. For sale by all druggist.

EMPLOYES AT BREWERY HAPPY.

They Are Granted an Eighteen PerCent Increase.

Henry and Jacob Loebs, who ownand operate the Southwestern Breweryand Ice plant In this city have donethe right thing by their employes.

They have signed an agreement withthe local union, No. 330, of the UnitedBrewery Workmen of America, to In-crease their wages from 15 to 25 percent, and the new wage scale went Intoeffect this morning.

A committee of three from the Cen-tral Labor union, consisting of Presi-dent Robert Massey, of the CentralLabor union; Henry Meyers, presidentof the Retail Clerks' union and a dele-gate to the Central Labor union, andHenry Falter, also a delegate to theCentral union, helped to bringthe wages of the local men up to whatIs paid In other parts of the country.

The local Brewery Workers' unionhave wired for stamps and labels.

Their working hours will be less thannine hours, and any grievance betweenemployers and employes will In futurebe referred to an arbitration commit-tee, consisting of two members fromthe local union and two to be selectedby the Brewery company.

By taking this step, granting theiremployes all they ask for, the South-western Brewery & Ice company is theonly legitimate union brewery in thesouthwest, and is deserving of the pat-ronage of cousuuiers,

'Tl.sn't safe to be a day without Dr.Thomas' Klectrlc Oil In the house.Never can tell what moment an ac-

cident Is going to happen.

THE ALM'Ql KKQl r. DAILY ClTiZKN MONDAY Jl'NE 1 1903

BASE BALL

Third Gams Between Old Town Tigers

and Biowns Ends in Dispute.

CAUSE, POOR UMPIRING.

Mr. Nelson, the umpire, ran upagainst it in tin first half of the ninthInning yesterday afternoon at the fairgrounds, while trying to officiate In

'the hall game between the Oid TownTigers and the Browns.

Mr. Nelson Is lacking In the essen-- !

tiala that go to make up a good urn-- :

plre. Hefoie hi? double derision In' the ninth he hnl made a coun'e ofKink decisions, both against the Tigers, and in the ninth after be hadsignaled Pettis safe at first he changed his mind and called him out. Hisfirst decision was the square one, andwhen he changed the Tigers got uptheir backs and quit. This was theproper thing, too. If any one everlets you umpire again, Mr. Nelson,please see Ftraight and don't changeyour mind. Then you won't lie thecnuse of breaking up a ball game andcreating dissatisfaction among thosewho pay to see the game.

At the beginning of the ninth thescore stood 10 to 9 In favor of theBrowns. In the first Inning the Tigersgot four runs to their credit, mainlythrough Cosgrove, who made a balloonthrow when a couple of men were onbases. In the second the Brownsscored three.. The Timers made fivemore in the fifth. In this inning wasa dirty piece of ball playing, and ifever repeated we shall have to showthe player up. Base ball fans like tosee clean ball playing, not the dirtykind. In the seventh Inning theBrowns crept up by adding five moreruns. Big Chavez, In right field, dropping a fly ball made three of these possible. In the eighth they added twomore, and this put the Browns ahead,10 to 9.

Parson-lik- e Ramhs pitched a good.steady game.

Rhodes did not pitch the game thathe did a week ago.

Charlie Quler, the ladies' favoritesignaled his leturn to the center garden by dropping an easy fly that dropped right into his hands. But thenCharlie was off last Sunday, and prob-

ably got out of practice.Wilson of the Browns caught a good

game, and got In a two and three-bas- e

hit, while Catcher Pettis hit for athree-bagge- r and did good all roundwork.

Captain Vorhes at second played hisusual clever game and got In severalgood licks with his bat, too.

Wilson of the Tigers covered secondbag In a creditable manner, and heldon to a hot line fly that brought forthapplause from the grand stand. Willie Brown also covered first bag in ablestyle.

Next week, we understand, thestrong Raton ball team will be here toplay the Browns. Strengthen theBrowns In several positions with someof the Tigers, and you can't be beat.

Cuts, Bruises and Burns QuicklyHealed.

Chamberlain's1 Pain Balm is an an-tiseptic liniment, and when appliedto cuts, bruiseB and burns, causesthem to heal without maturation andmuch more quickly than by the usualtreatment. For sale by all druggists.

THE GRAYSON MATTER.

Governor Odell in Doubt About Turn-ing Him Over to Massachusetts.A special dispatch to the Denver Re-

publican from New York, under dateof May 29, says:

There seemed to be grave doubt Inthe mind of Governor Odell todaywhether he Bhould sign a writ of ex-

tradition in the case of Moody Merrill and turn him over to the.Massachu- -

setts authorities for trial on the In-

dictment found more than ten yearsago. The point raised by the governorIs that he is not bound to sign extra-dition papers If the crime charged inanother state would not be a violationof the New York penal code.

In Merrill's behalf It was urged thatan attempt was being made to force asettlement In a matter that properlybelonged to the civil courts, and thatthe complainant, Mrs. Sarah Cohen,had been trying to obtain more moneythan had yet been offered, it was al-

leged that the Indictment was basedprimarily upon an unpaid promissorynote upon which Mrs. Cohen had re-

ceived Interest for two years beforeMerrill's flight from Boston.

Governor Odell commented that un

Ili:Mlfl-11- 7 Soulli first

der the New York law failure to paya note at Its maturity does not Involvecriminal prosecution. Mrs. Cohen'slawyer insisted that the note men-tioned represents) only a part of themoney obtained from his clientthrough fraud, as she placed about$.55,0110 In Merrills hands, and theclaim, with Interest, Is now In theneighborhood of $t;n,ni.ii.

Arguments were heard by GovernorOdell In his private room at the Fifthavenue hotel. Wlnthrop M. Merrlii,of Boston, made a strong plea for hisfather, who sat beside him with hishands' twitching nervously and hiseyes downcast. The young man spokerapidly and earnestly in describing hisfather's honorable career In the south-west, where he was known as Col.Charles F. Grayson, and said his greatambition had been to settle his oldindebtedness.

"This claim would have been Bettledbefore now," continued the son, "hadit not been for a man whom my fathertrusted as a friend. My father trustedthis man, who told him things thatcaused him to distrust me anil kept usapart for a time."

Mr. Merrill produced checks aggre-gating nearly $19,mii, which his fatherhad sent to John Fottler, Jr., In Boston,and read several letters that had pass-

ed between them.Young Merrill urged that these pay-

ments showed his father's good faithand that he Is now suffering for theshortcomings of his friend. He saidMrs. Cohen has Known Merrill's where-abouts for years.

ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER.

Herpicide Is Death to Dandruff Germs.The germ burrows Into the scalp,

throwing up the cuticle In thin scales,called dandruff, or scurf, and diggingat the root of the hair where it sapsthe hair's vitality. First comes

Nine-tenth- s of the h ,.:tie hair, then lusterless and dead-lik- e

hair, then falling hair, and, finallybaldness. Nine-tenth- s of the hairtroubles are caused by dandruff. Without dandruff, hair will grow luxuriantly, as nature intended. "Herpicide"kills the dandruff germ, leaving thehair to grow unhampered, as it doeswith the American red man.

"Sold by leading druggists. Send10c In stamps for sample to The Her-picide Co., Detroit, Mich. B. H. Briggs& Co., special agents.

Elgin, Monarch and Cluett shorts,all the new color combinations andwhite, pleated, $1.00 and $2.50 SI-

MON STERN, the Railroad avenueclothier.

Just receivea a targe assortment of...t and rugs. Albert Faber,Grant building.

Screenwork done by. the Phoenixplaning mill. Gold avenue.

ESTABLISHED 1859

nI

1 rirtt

A Marked Step In the Direction ofTrue Temperance.

The decanter with strong Intoxicants, which, from the earliest historyof our country, was found In almostevery home. In the cupboard of thehumblest cottage or on the side boardof the mansion, is practically a thingof the past, and Is a marked step Inthe of true tempermance.This is mostly attributable to the In-

troduction of, and the now universaluse of bottled beers In

In the early seventies, the AnheusBrewing association began

bottling beer under the pasteurizingsystem and were the first to bottlebeer for export successfully. Alwaysfollowing their motto In brewing, "Nothow cheap, but how good," and constantly on the alert to secure themost modern machinery and applyingthe best methods for bottling, the ven-

ture proved a wonderful Buccess.From a small beginning their business rapidly Increased, so that duringthe year 1902 the consumption of Bud- -

welser alone reached the fig-

ure of 83.790,300 bottles and provesconclusively that this wholesome andrefreshing beverage has become theaccepted American drink.

Budwel8er Is the standard of qualityand the greatest proof of its worth isthe many imitations ltoth In name andsimilarity of label, constantly beingplaced on the market by unscrupulouscompetitors.

oD. WEILLER & CO.,

Agents for the finest brands of allkinds of grocenes In the territory. TheGold avenue grocers.

o"Grand Canyon Illuminated Mounts,"

"Lesser Prints" on sale atSanta Fe ticket office for 25 cents. Calland see samples. F. L. Myers, agent.

Mrs. Bauiuiui, at ner parlors, No205 South First street, over the HydeExploring Expition store, is preparedtc give thorough scalp treatment, dohair dressilng, treat corns, bunlontand Ingrowing nails. She gives massage treatment and manicuring. MrsBambini's own preparations of complexlon cream builds up the skin andimproves the complexion, and areguaranteed not to be injurious. Shealso prepares a hair tonic that cureiand prevents dandruff and hair fallingout; restores life to dead hair; removes moles, warts andhair. Give her a trial. She also bafa very fine tooth which shtguarantees to be free from all metallicsubstances. It perfumes the breath

i hardens the gums and makes the teetlclean and white. It is highly recommended by all first class Also a face powder, a freckle cure, anCpimple cure, and pile cure. All ofthese preparations are purely vegetable compounds. Give her s tilaiAutomatic telephone 490.

ABE GOLD, Proprietor311-31- 7 San Francisco Street,Corner Burro Alley, Santa Fe,N. M.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In

INDIAN AND

MEXICAN

The largest and best stock ofIndian Baskets, Blankets, Pot-

tery, Etc., In the country.Mexican Drawn Work a Spec-

ialty.Don't fail to call and see us

when in the city.

SEND FOR CATALOGUE

ON APPLICATION

Albuquerque, N. Mex.

GOLD'S OLD CURIOSITY SHOPFREE MUSEUM

I'm

BACHECHI & CO.,Wholesale Dealer In

WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARSAND BAR SUPPLIES . . .

Agents for Lemp's St. Louis Drought and Bottled Beers;also Hunter Rye, Old Plantation and Edgewood Whiskies,

PRICES GIVEN

098outh Street

direction

households.

fabulous

Platinum

superfluous

powder

dentists.

CURIOS

Alaska Refrigerators"The World's Best"

All Hard Wood, Charcoal Filled, White Enamel linedCar Load Just Received

WHITE MOUNTAIN

Ice Cream FreezersIce l'icks and Ice Shredders Etc. Eull Line of Gaso-

line Stoves and Summer Kitchen Utensils.

WHITNEY COWHOLESALE HARDWARE

ti-- t Albuquerque, New Mexico

CHIFFONIERS

DRESSERS

IRON BEDS

AND STAPLE

IFGJJESMHTtUJlBat your own prices

Anything to Put Into a House. Our

Intsallment Plan.Is opening up well. Try It.

0. 17, STRONG'S SONS

ihtI

rI

II III H UH WISTSaT VU I l.ni l himI U1U1A - IJUtUII I

g .Krggy- - If

(Be. ISaPRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST

Auto. Rhone 458 117Colo. Phone 63

J. C. BALDRIDGENative and Chicago Lumber.

8HERWIN-WILLIAM- PAINT CoversBUILDINQ PAPER Always in Stock.Morel Looks Bestl Wears Longest! Sash, Doors, Blinds, Plaster, Lime,Most Economical! Full Measurel Cement, Glass, Paint, eto.

First Street and Lead Avenue, Albuquerque.

IIUI Lll I IVU III

Flour, drainandCar I.L a specialty

-

m0

GROSS, KfLLY&CO.(Incorporated)

Wool, Hides, Pelts

We handleK. C. Baking Powder,Navajo Blankets,Curtice Canned Goods,Colorado Lard anl Meats.

Houses atALBUQUERQUE, N. M EAST LAW

VEGAS, N. M. AND GLOR- -

I p v A fki tva

OTsms

W. R.R.Ave

Ills- W I II ft. VI I Ibbll-OOOOOOOOOO

Carrie tb Larfcatand not Extcativ.

Stack !

Staple QroceWeslouad southwest.

O'OOeooooeo 0'xxFOR ALL....

ee our nice new stock of Roadfor

Buggies $58 GO, all fullyguaranteed.

Largest stock of Vehicles ever broughtto the West Special Low

Prices Now.

MFRTKF IN THF (1AIIY PITI7FN

OLD RELIABLE" ESTABLISHED 1878

. L. B. PUTNEY,

WHOLESALE GROCER.

Provision!.

Wagons

FARfl AND FREIGHT WAGONS.Railroad Avenue Albuquerque

PLEASURE

J. KORBER & CO.Corner First St. and Copper Ave. Albuquerque, New Mexico

JUST RIGHT

The Groceries you buy here are just rightThe best quality at a fair price.

Our 40-ce- nt Coffee

Will cause a satisfied smile wherever used.Remember the place and don't waste time inlooking for these things.

A. J. MALOY,

SURPRISING HOW LONG LASTING

our carpets really are. Your grand-mother la amazed on discovering along forgotten bill that her parlor car-

pet was bought twenty years ago. Weare not surprised. Neither will you beIf you examine them thoroughly. Theyare cheap because they last so long.Linen warp mattings, linoleum andeverything to cover the floor.

Futrelle Furniture Co.West End Viaduct

Cor. Second 8treet and Gold Avenue

Railroad

P. & B.MALTHOID - ROOFING

NEEDS NO PAINTING.Rut,Up In Rolls Complete With tor Laying. Dura-

bility GuaranteedWrite lor an Sample

0 . Cm DALDRlDCC,4

lic:i- -

Ejr to Wear.Retains Na un No.

I VI I

yvtib I Never uiovcs.

etc. 120 W.

to

COPYRIGHT. v t2r

Albuquerque,V

Jeweler

245 and 300The above numbers draw clock ring,

respectfully. Holders of ticket bearing abovenumbers please call at once with tickets.

B.A. TRUSS.

COOL,

preasurubetereat HiptorllacL

KounderstraptCoiuforU

TH --ST.SAKPIE AND

Finest

Brandies,Whiskies, JOSEPHWines,

SECOND STREET

214 W. Ave

fixtureBooklet

New Mexico

The

the and

the

THIRD STREET

Meal Market'nr fresh and sou meats

STEAM SAUSAGE FACTORY.

EMIL KLEINWORT,MASONIC BUILDING. N. THIRD 8TBKh"

RUPPE,PRESCRIPTIONS 1

Mutual Telephone 43.

203 West Railroad AvenueAlbuquerqu, N. n.

ELMOCLDB ROOM.

BARNETT, Prop.Railroad Ave., Albuquerque.

...TOTI & GRADL.DEALERS IN

LIQUORS AND GROCERIESFlour, Feed, Provisions, Hay and Grain. Imported French and

Italian Goods. Sole Agents for San Antonio Lime.Free Delivery to all Parts of the City.

Old 'Phone 247. . 7 North Third 8treeL

ALBUQUERQUE

SHEET AND METAL WORKST. O. AHES, Proprietor.

E)ealep in Stoves, Tin and Granite WareAll Kind of Tin,Iron Work Order

19

Copper and Sheet

Roofing, Guttering and Repairing

HIE ALDUQUEKQUE DAILY 01TIZKN MONDAY JUNE 1 1103

. ME INDIGNANT.

(Concluded from page one.)

territory's splendid school sys- -

inn.Very respectfully,

JESl'S ROMERO,Chairman,

GAHRIEL ARMIJO,Secretary,

SKFERINO CROLUVTT,NESTOR MONTOYA,C. I). MURPHY.

Committee.

Favors Mas Meeting.A prominent memlier of the city

hoard of education called at TheCitizen office this morning, andheartily congratulated The Cttl- -

zen for promptly denouncing Rev.Norman Skinner, of Las Vegas,who told a batch of falnehoodsagainst the people and schools ofthe territory, and thereby at- -

tempting to create a race preju- -

dice In his untruthful utterancesagainst the native people.

The gentleman also stated thatthe people of the new town of Al- -

liuquerque should follow the ex- -

ample of Santa Fe and old town,and hold a mass meeting for thepurpose of denouncing the Rev.Norman Skinner and especiallythe two newspapers, who kept si- -

lent on the subject, for vlllifylngthe people and schools of this ter- -

ritory.

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy.

The uniform success of this remedyhas made it the most popular prepara-tion In use for bowel complaints. It Iseverywhere recognized as the oneremedy that can always be dependedupon and that Is pleasant to take. ItIs especially valuable for summerdiarrhoea in children and is undoubt-edly the means of saving the lives ofa great many children each year. Forsale by all druggists.

KANSAS CITY UNDER WATER.

(Concluded from page one.)

heavy precipitation of the last twodays, with the flood coining with theMissouri and other tributaries north,Is causing the river to rise rapidly.Farmers along the banks of HorseShoe lake reported their crops ruinedand that they will probably have tovacate their premises today. Theirreports Indicate that the river willreach more than thirty feet, and, asa consequence, a general exodus offarmers of the lowlands Is expectedtoday.

At St. Charles, where the Missouririver is rising at an alarming rate,the high elevation of the city gives itsecjirity, but, great damage has beendone to farms In the valleys and onthe Islands.

Missouri Point Is also in great dan-ger of a general flood.

Two Hundred Drowned.St. Joseph, Mo., June 1. A tele-

phone message from Kansas City,Kan., says that 200 people weredrowned at that place Sunday after-noon by the crashing of four bridgesacross the Kaw river by a big tank ofthe Standard Oil company. The tankwhich had been surrounded by the rag-ing water, broke loose and sweptagainst the bridges, upon which therewere many people watching the flood.The bridges with the exception of thatof the Missouri Pacific railroad, werecrushed like kindling wood, and 200people were drowned. The flood hasrendered 20,000 people In Kansas City,Kan., homeless.

Missouri Rising at Omaha.Omaha. Juno 1. The Missouri river

continues to rise at Omaha, bin Is expected to reach its maximum tomor-row, when It Is expected to reach fifteen feet, or three feet below the dan-ger line.

Worst of All Experience,Can anything be worse than to feel

that every minute will be your last?Such was the experience of ..irs. S. H.Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For threeyears," she writes, "I endured insuf-ferable pain from indigestion, stomachand liowel trouble. Death seemed In-

evitable when doctors and all reme-dies failed. At length I wag Inducedto try Electric Bitters and the resultwas miraculous. I Improved at onceand now I'm completely recovered."For liver, kidney, stomach and boweltroubles Electric Hitters is the onlymedicine. Only 50c. It's guaranteed byail druggists. .

oPOLICE COURT ITEMS.

Judge Crawford's court last monthmade 530 in fires for the city.

Chris Rocoe was given ten days thismorning for being intoxicated.

Joe Melntyro. vagrant, was dismissed for the Ju lg thought he would dobetter and go to work.

Juan Candt'laiia and H. Martinez

had a scrap yesterday. Fire days or$5 was the verdict.

James Johnson and John Donley gotten days each for entering Into a me-

lee on the Lord's day.Albert Walton for disturbing the

peace on the Sabbath was fined $10.City Marshal McMillin has caught

the young boys who have been takingthe flowers from the lawns on Copperavenue and selling them. Their hear-ing will come ofl at 5 o'clock this af-

ternoon. Some of the flowers havecome from the bushes on the lawns ofJohn A. Lee and O L. Rrooks. Theboys who have been cutting up thesecapers are John New-land- , Willie Wil-son, Frank Carlson and a Sheen boy.

Warning.If you have kidney or bladder troubleand do not use Foley's Kidney Cure,you will have only yourself to blamefor results, as it positively cures allforms of kidney and bladder diseases.Alvarado Pharmacy.

LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

The Rio Grande Is reported risingagain.

Dr. W. D. Radcliff. a prominent phy-sician of the bustling town of Helen,was In the city yesterday.

Chas. I.antry, of II. Lantry Sons, rail-road contractors, was In the city thismorning while en route east fromHelen.

J. Harry Constance, representingCarter, Rice & Co., Denver, Is in thecity with some fine samples of station-ery, etc!

T. Y. Maynard, the Jeweler, who hasbeen recuperating the past week at theLas Vegas hot springs, Is expectedhome the middle of the week.

Ray Morley, the Columbia Univer-sity football coach and Socorro coun-ty cattle man, arrived last eveningfrom Datll and left later for California.

Mrs. Fred Marshall of Las Vegaswho has been spending ten days Inthe city visiting her mother-in-law- ,

Mrs. J. C. Marshall, returned homethis morning.

Mayor Charles Myers returned lastnight from a two weeks trip to Chica-go, Kansas City and St. Louis, wherehe went with Don J. Rankin, of theLlks' opera house building committee.

Albert Clancy, nephew of Mr. andMrs. F. W. Clancy, who has beenspending the winter here attending theAlbuquerque public schools, returnedthis morning to his home at Santa Fe.

W. C. Leonard, the Los Angelescapitalist, who has been spending somtime In the city looking after his numerous Albuquerque Interests, wentto Santa Fe this morning for a day ortwo.

Prof. F. A. Jones, of this city, andW. B. Walton, of Silver City, are atbanta Fe today attending a meeting ofthe New Mexico world's fair commis-sioners. The new board will be organ-ized today. jp C

Madame F. E. Phulips, who was Inbusiness here about seven months ago,is In the city, coming up from El Pasothis morning. She will remain a coupleof days and then go to Chicago andthence to St. Louis.

H. A. Cummings, an old friend ofP. F. McCanna, is here from Oswego,N. Y., and will probably make Albu-querque his home. While in New YorkMr. Cummings was witn the Metropoli-tan Life Insurance company.

Mrs. Cheatham, wife of the popularmanager of the Alvarado, has returnedhome from the City of Mexico, whereshe went a couple of weeks ago theguest of the family of General ManagerNickerson, of the Mexican Central rail-way.

Rev. John F. Carson, pastor of alarge church in Brooklyn, N. Y.,preached yesterday morning In thePresbyterian church. Rev. Dr. Shoe-maker, who is a missionary 1n China,preached in the evening. Both ser-vices were interesting.

D. G. Davilia Valle is here from SanMateo, Mexico, on court business. Suithas been entered by the owners of theBareolome Fernandez land grant InMcKlnley county to have Mr. DavlllaValle ejected from the property In theground of trespass.

During the summer kidney Irregu-larities are often caused by excessivedrinking or being overheated. Attendto the kidneys at once by using Foley'sKidney Cure. Alvarado Pharmacy.

Judge D. H. McMillan closed courtat Socorro Friday night and passedthrough the city this morning en routeto Santa Fe. He says that it raineddown at Socorro last night and thatthe people are feeling cheerful. Theprospects for an abundant crop olfruit and grain are flattering. TheJudge will be in Santa Fe until June,when he will leave for the east.

The Best Cough Medicine.I sell more of Chamberlain's Cough

Remedy than all similar preparationsput together and It gives the best sat-isfaction of any medicine I ever sold.I guarantee every bottle of it. F. C.Jaquith, Inland, Mich. This remedy isfor sale by all druggists.

SPRING MEDICINE 5

FOR THE BLOOD J

THE FRESHEST LINE OF ROOTS, HERBS AND TE,S

SEE

jj J. H O'RIELLY & CO., jj

PRESCRIPTION. DRUGGISTS" OLDl'RHONklima NEW 'fHONS, MIS 2w

PERSONAL PKOPERTY LOANS.

HONEY TO LOANOn Furniture, Pianos, organs, Horses,Wagons and other Chattels, Uso onSalaries. FROM $10 UPWARDS. Oneto twelve months time Is given.WKaout delay and strictly pitvate.Goods remain In your possession. GETOUR RATES before borrowing.

PRIVATE OFFICES,OPEN EVENINGS.

THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,Rooms S and 4 Grant BulMing,

305 West Railroad Avenue.

A. F. Karrigan, a well known citi-zen of Winslow, Is In the city visitingfriends.

Mrs. Carrie McClellan, the singingevangelist, of Chicago, sang some verytouching songs and addressed a largeand very appreciate audience lastnight at the Congregational church.She has gone to Las Vegas where sheexpects to hold her next service.

Major T. R. Adams, of the Unitedbtates artillery, stationed at San Anto-nio, Texas, who spent Saturday andSunday In the city visiting his sister,Mrs. Horton Moore, left for the southlast night. Major Adams Is on thegeneral Inspecting staff of the depart-ment of Texas.

Willis E. Sower, of Taos, N. M., Isin the city on business. He Is a broth-er in law of Frank Staplin, of the TaosIndian Curio company, and is an applicant for the position of postmasterof that town, vice M. M, Kahler, resign-ed. Mr. Sower is the son of an Albu-querku- e

citizen; is a republican andwas a Rough Rider in Capt. W. H. H.Llewellyn's troop during the war downin Cuba.

Was Wasting Away.The following letter from Robert R.

Wntts, of Salem, Mo., Is Instructive."I have been troubled with kidney dis-ease for the last five years. I lostflesh and never felt well and doctoredwith leading physicians and tried ailremedies suggested without relief.Finally I tried Foley's Kidney Cureand less than two bottles completelycured me and I am now sound andwell." Alvarado Pharmacy.

oAlmost every citizen in the terri-

tory big and small will hold somekind of a Fourth of July celebration.Albuquerque will celebrate on a largescale. That !h. the Central Laborunion will hold forth at the fairgrounds In a two days' celebration,July 4 and 6.

Line of Least Resistance.Everybody naturally takes the line

of least resistance that is, the direc-tion in which he meets with the leastopposition. We all want to "takethings easy," and the articles thatmake things easier for us, are the onesthat meet the demand. The newspaper contributes to the world's ease bymaking kuown tne easy things in ev-

ery line. Take, for example, the lat-est "easy novelty" the "easy medi-cine" Cascarets, Candy Cathartic,easy to buy, easy to eat, easy to givechildren, easy to carry and easy Intheir action. Medicine-givin- g and tak-ing used to be a hardship, but the ease-lovin- g

world progresses.

Subscribe for the Dally Citizen

CLASSIFIED ADS.

Note--' All classified advertlsemenUor rather "liners," one cent a word foreach Insertion. Minimum charge forany classified advertisements, 16 cents.In order to Insure proper classificationall "liners" should be left at this of-fice not later than S o'clock p. m.

WANTED.

WANTED At once; plasterers andlaborers, corner First street andSilver avenue; none but union menneed apply.

WANTED Fifty girls for steady em-ployment at Rio Grande Woolenmills.

WANTED A woman to do generalhousework; can sleep at home. In-

quire at 316 West Lead avenue.WANTED Several hundred pounds

of lead pipe. See The Citizen.WANTED Local and traveling

agents to represent the IndianaState Life. Address L. W. Galles,Albuquerque, N. M.

WANTED Highest price paid forgents' second hand clothing andtools. Send address and will call. R.Sweeny, 615 8outh First streeL

WANTED Young men to prepare forgovernment positions. Fine open-lug- s

In all departments. Good salar-ies. Rapid promotions. Examina-tions soon. Particulars free. Inter-Stat- e

Cor. Inst., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.SALESMEN School supplies and

church furniture; anti-trust- ; countrywork; salary, $100. R. O. Evans &Co., Chicago, 111.

FOR SALE.Ft J It SALE A pony. Inquire at St.

Vincent academy.

FOR RENT.FOR RENT Seventeen room board-

ing house partly furnished. W. II.real estate, 211 West

Gold avenue.FOR RENT Furnished rooms with

bath In private family, 616 NorthSecond street.

FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms,without board; also furnished roomsfor light housekeeping. Inquire 124South Edith street. Mrs. Zellhoefer.

FOR RENT From May 1 to Sept 1.

the Highland Hotel, will rent roomsat $10.00 per month and up.

LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN In sums to suitAddress, pogtofflce bos 383, Albu-querque, N. M.

Albert I

305 RAILROAD AVENUE, GRANT BUILDINU

Headquarters for Carpets, Linoleum, Matting, Curtains, Blankets andHouse Furnishing Goods.

When You

corrRioNT

We are showing the latest patterns direct from theleading carpet manufacturers-a- ll new and up-to-da- te

goods for up-to-da- te people. We want you to examinei 6""u u yi nco iu uiuuieuui, vjii mattingM and rugs. Wo offer some special good values and can

J v - Auvuvjr.

ZEIGER CAFEQUIOKEL & BOTHE, Proprietor!

BAR AND CLUB ROOMSWHISKIES, IMPORTED A DOMESTIC WINit COGNAC.Th Cooleet and Highest Grade of Lager serves).

Finest and Best Imported aid Domestic Cigars

FURNITURE

turnJ3

SpBL

& Co.,

Solt Bosom

Earl A

ft

Faber..

Look Our

CARPETSYOU SEE THE CAR.

PET DISPLAY EVER MADE

IN ALBUQUERQUE AND AL-S- O

THE BEST CARPET VAL.

UES EVER OFFERED

t

- CROCKERY

DUPLEX

and

SANITARY

MATTRESSES

CAMPING OUTFITS

117 Oold Avenue

...SOc and SI.OOSI. and 91.S1.7S and 02.23

pure linen S3.

NEW AND SECOND HANDBorradaile

FIRST NATIONAL BANKALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXK O.

U S DEPOSITORY? .,Depository the Santa Pacific and the Atchisoit, ToJ

peka and Santa Railway Companies.

Authorized Capital . $500,000.00Paid up Capital, Surplus and profits $200,000.00

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:Joshua S. Raynolds, president; W. Flournoy, vice presi-

dent; Frank McKee, cashier;F. Raynolds, McMillan.

YOUR SPRING SHIRTS

MonarchManhattan

Wilson, all

at

FINEST

23 SO

SO

(or FeFe

M.

H.

UNDERWEARFine Balbrlggan. ...SI.OO to S2.BO suitrancy Balbrlggan .. .S3.00 to S4.SO suitScrlven Elastic Seam Silk... . SO.OO suit

Straw Hats from 8O0 to S3.00 eachSweet-Or- r Pants and Overalls

The Leading Clothier In New Mexico

AZTEC.

From the Index.William Yule, an old-tim- e resident

I this county, was drowned In the SanJuan river. We have known Mr. Yulefor twenty years and regret to learn of

his untimely end.George U Bailey and Sherman Ho-w-

this wefk purchased of C. O. BrewerMs large stock of goods. The busi-

ness will hereafter be run under thefirm name of Bailey & Howe.

The foundation for the Baptistchurch Is finished, and It would begreatly appreciated If those who havepromised help would hand the amountthey have subf-crlbe- to J. H. W1I

liams.J. E. McDonald, assistant superln

tendent of the Colorado Telephonecompany, spent several days In Aztecthis week and rented quarters for thelocal exchange, which will be placedheie about the first of July. Miss

1'airie MeClure was engaged as "hello"girl.

Do You Enjoy What You Eatfir you ilim t your food does not do

you much good. Kodol Dyspepsia Cureis (he remedy that every one shouldtake when there is anything wrongwith the stomach. There Is no wayto maintain the health and strengthof mind and body except by nourish-ment. Inere Is no way to nourish ex-e- t

through the stomach. Thestomach must be kept healthy pureand sweet or the strength will ledown and disease will set up. No ap-

petite, loss of strength, nervousness,headache, constipation, bad breath,sour risings, rifting. Indigestion, dys-

pepsia and all stomach troubles arequickly cured by tue use of KodolDyspepsia Cure. Sold by U. H. Brlggs& Co. and S. Vann & Son.

SOCORRO.

From the Chieftain.John F. Fullerton Is In town from

the Fullerton ranch near Patterson.Hon. and Mrs. Solomon Luna of

IvOs Lunas were guests at the Windsor hotel.

Miss Helen Sperling of Belen is aRuest at the home of Mrs. James F."Berry.

Mrs. J. J. Leeson is still in El Pasofor her health and will probably notreturn home before the first of July.

Chairman John Greenwald, of theboard of county commissioners feelsquite hopeful that there will be a surplus In the county treasury a yearfrom now.

Jack Bruton, who had a leg so badly broken several days ago, Is doingwell, though there Is a probability thatha will be afflicted with a Btlff kneethe rest of hla life.

Mrs. E. V. Chavez and children andMrs. Chavez's mother, Mrs. Williams,all of Albuquerque, were the guests ofthe parents of Mr. E. V. Chavez, Mr.

and Mrs. Jesus Ma. Chavez, the firstof the week.

Miss Julia F. Atkinson left for Mis-

souri, where she will spend a few daysWith friends before going on to spendthe Bummer in the study of highermathematics at the University of Chl-ag-

The many Socorro friends of Mr.and Mrs. E. M. Bray of El Paso aregrieved to know that Mr. and Mrs.Bray recently tuffered the loss of theirlittle daughter Catherine. Many ex-

pressions of sympathy have beenlieard in this city, where Mr. and Mrs."Bray are well known and highly es-

teemed.. W. A. E. Hult, a student at the

School of Mines, hag been awardedthe C. T. Brown gold medal this yearfor the best progress In chemlBtry andmetalurgy. Mr. Brown hlmBelf he-

stowed the medal yesterday morningIn the library room at the school Inpresence of the assembled studentsand members of the faculty. Mr. Hultfairly earned his distinction and is re-

ceiving many congratulations.

Ladies and Children Invited.i All ladies and children who cannotstand the shocking strain of laxativesyrups, catharticB, etc., are invited totry the famous Little Early Risers.They are different from all other pills.1 aey do not purge ue system. Even adouble dose will not gripe, weaken orsicken: many people call them theKasy Pill. W. H. Howell, Houston,

'Tex., says nothing better can be usedfor constipation, sick headache, etc.Bob Moore, iAfayette, Ind., says allothers gripe and sicken, while 's

Little Early Risers do theirwork well and easy. Sold by B. H.Brlggs & Co. and 8. Vann & Son.

LAS CRUCES.

From the Progress.Henry L. Rynerson left for his moun

tain rani h this week.Miss Katie Archibald of El Paso Is

vlsitine her mother.The dam at the mouth of the river

h.. .n rarrled away. They seemto 1 verv expensive.

The alfalfa growers of the Mesillavalley expect one of the largest bar-r.-f

haw this season they everhave had before.

Abraham Gonzales, a wealthy cattleluyer of Chihuahua, spent a day In

Is Cruces this week. He has boughtfcOO head of cattle from W. W. Cox.

The Methodists will give their an-

nual picnic on June 6 near the resi-

dence of George Williams. All thefriends of the church are cordially in-

vited. Conveyances will be provided

for those who wish to attend.Mr. and Mr. Isaac G. Castaneda re-

turned from an enjoyable and restfultrip to Santa Robalia, Chihuahua. Mex

Mrs. Irviu, mother of Mrs. A. J. Papep,

ElNew Mexicowho accompanied them and who Istaking a course of the baths In vogueat that place, will return the first ofthe week, her physician thinking Itbest for her to remain a few days

From the Citizen.Ralph French has been on the sick

list this week.Sam Armstrong and family arrived

here last week from Kansas, and con-

template settling In the valley.O. R. Beasley of Soledad, was here

with some lion scalps. He has killedthirteen near his ranch In the last twoyears.

Mrs. Curtis, niothcr-inla- of Profes-so- r

Foster of the Agricultural and Me-

chanical Arts college, after a shortIllness, died on the 22d Inst. Her bodywns shipped to her former home InIowa. She was 82 years old.

Last Week Mr. and Mrs. NestorArmljo placed a monument to markthe last resting place of their belovedson, Charles H. Armljo, who diedabout six months ago. It Is of marble,and slab and monument weigh abouttwo tons. It was a work of love andthe most that human hands could do.This practice should be general. Thosewho haven't the means of placing acostly monument should mark thegraves of their departed friends withsomething, no matter how inexpen-sive, so that 1 tcould be distinguishedfrom others, and not forever lost.

Hot Weather Weakness.If you feel fagged out, listless and

lacking In energy, you are perhapssuffering from the deMIitating effectsof summer weather. These symptomsIndicate that a tonic Is needed thatwill create a healthy appetite, makedigestion perfect, regulate the bowelsand Impart natural activity to theliver. This, Herbine will do; it Is atonic, laxative and restorative. H. J.Freegard, proprietor Grand View ho-

tel, Cheney, Kan., writes: "I haveused Herhine for the last 12 years,and nothing on earth can beat It. Itwas recommended to me by Dr. Newton, Newton, Kan."OHielly & Co.

o--TULAROSA.

From the Democrat.

DOc at J.

Luis Vigil Is back from San Marcial,where he went with his brother. EdVigil, who had an operation performedon his foot. He is doing well.

Mr. Tuttle, who has purchased prop-

erty here, has gone to Mason, Iowa,and will return In a month with hisfamily to make his hlme In Tularoea.

Jim Cooper Is In from the San Andreas and Is showing some fine sampies of marble from a claim he hasnear the late Lstey City. The quarryhas the mar bis in great abundance.

A Splendid Remedy.Neuralgic pains, rheumatism, lum

bago and sciatic pains yield to thepenetrating influence of Ballard'sSnow Liniment. It penetrates to thenerves and lone, and eing absorbedinto the blood, its healing propertiesare conveyed to every part of thebody and effect some wonderful curesMr. D. F. Moore, agent Illinois Central Railway, Milan, Tenn., states:"I have used Ballard's Snow Linimentfor rheumatism, backache, etc., In myfamily. It is a splendid remedy. Wecould not do wtihout It." 25c, 50c andll.Oi) at J. H. ORielly & Co.

LORDSBURG.

From the Liberal.John McCabe has received the brick

and lumber for his new bouse. He expects to be able to move into his newhouse during the coming fall, or nextwinter.

There will be an entertainment con-

sisting of a cantata, by children atthe Knights of Pythias hall, Fridaynight, June 5, for the purpose of rais-

ing money for the Christian church.Dr. Muir has a bird which has not

been Identified. It was caught in thestreet by L. C. McGrath. It has webfeet, is between a duck and a goosein size, with a long beak, having ahook at the end. It is a curiosity, andno one here has ever seen the like.

Will Belt, who has been at the mili-

tary academy at Roswell for the pastschool year, returned home the firstof the week, the term having expired.The discipline of the school has takenthe kinks out of his back, and, Judgingby his gold medal, and the reports ofhis teachers, be has advanced materially In his studies, tor which be Is tobe congratulated.

H.

Saturday afternoon after the trainon the Lordsburg & Hachlta roadreached Lordsburg It was orderedback to Hachlta. A number of passengers had reached Hachlta on theEl Paso & Southwestern, and, owingto the lack of hotel accommodationsthey did not want to stay there overnight. The waiting passengers feltgood when they saw the Lordsburg &

Hachlta train com back.

Constipated Bowels.To have good health, the body

should le kept In a laxative conditionaud the bowels moved at least oncea day, so that all the poisonouswastes are expelled daily. Mr. G. L.Edwards, 142 N. Main St., WichitaKansas, writes: "I have used Herbine to regulate the liver and bowelsfor the past ten years, and found It areliable remedy." 00 ceuts at J. H.O Rielly & Co.

WHITE OAKS.

From the Kag.e.Walter Hyde and John C. Wharton

were In the city from Hondo.W. A. Mclvers paused through this

week with a well drilling outfit. TheXOO-foo- t machine that was first used

TNW ALHI jl KKQUE DAILY CITIZKIV MONI 1TNK 1 11)03

CMABM COMMONCOMPLAINT.

Catarrh begins with a stubborn cold in the head, inflammation or sore-Hes- s

of the membrane or lining of the nose, discharge of mucus matter,headaches, neuralgia and difficult breathing, and even in this tarly stageis almost intolerable. But when the filthy secretions hciit to drop backinto the throat and stomach, and the blood becomes "lluted and thesystem contaminaieaby the catarrhal pois-on, then the sufferer

I had a continual headache, my clionka had grownpurpla, my nnae was atopped UP. my breath

lokanfna- - dlasuatln trr, I coughedbegins to realize what a r.nd"aft.V tikidisgusting and sicken- - navar sincelog disease Catarrh is. "TrlU.O.r 7th "fub mo.it aiiecis tue moneys

stomach as well as other parts of the body. It in a constitutionaldisease and as inhaling mixtures, salves, ointments, etc., nre never morethan palliative or helpful, even in the beginning of Catarrh, whatyou expect from such treatment when it becomes chronic and theSystem affected such a remedy as S. S. S. can reach this obsti

summer.

nate, deep-seate- d disease and purge the blood of thepoison. S. S purifies and builds up theblood, and the inflamed are

healed and the excessive of mucus ceasesWhen new. rich rnminir the diseaspil

parts, and a permanent cure is the result.S. S S is guaranteed purely vegetable and reliable remedy for

Catarrh in all stages. if in need of medical advice; this costyou nothing.

membranes

THE SPECIFIC ATLANTA, CA.

by the New Oil Developmentcompany Is being moved to the Jlcar-- i

lias to sink a well on some propertyIn which Mr. Mclvers has companyinterested.

Charles D. Mayer is down in Mexispending a few weeks at the fa

mous Santa Rosalia hot springs.Hal Reld, the watchmaker, and wife

left for Capltan, after having spent aprofitable two weeks In White Oaks.

Mrs. Charles Spence left for herhome, Arcadia. Iowa. Mrs.

Spence 's visit will through the

Mrs. John Y. Hewitt returned fromFaywood Hot Springs, where she spentthe past month for the of herhealth. 8he Is much Improved.

always

Write

CO.,

Mexico

former

benefit

S. C. Wiener returned from El Pasoand other Texas points. Mr. Wienerwent as far east as Beaumont, andsays the sight of bo much vegetationwas quite pleasing.

catarrhaldiseased

secretion

C. C. Hedges was arrested at Jlcar- -

Ilia by Constable Langston, chargedwith threatening Clarence Goddardwith shot gun, and preventing Goddard, who was surveying for the Am-

erican Placer company, running a lineacross his claim. Defendant was giv-en a preliminary hearing before Justice H. B. Thompkins, and was boundover In the sum of $250. The samedefendant was again arraigned In theafternoon, the proceeding being forthe purpose to have Hedges placed un-

der a peace bond. In this case, also,he was required to give bond In thesum of $250. The first bond was sign-ed by E. L. Ozanne and Charles Spenceand the second Robert Leslie, J. D.Brotherton and O. C. Hlnton, and theprisoner discharged to await the ac-

tion of the grand Jury. The troubleIs of several years' standing, growingout of a dispute over claims in the

district, and, while it Is claim-ed that there are two sides to the ques-

tion, we were unable to hear either,and give this as a bare statement ofthe court's actions.

Tax on Babies.Extreme hot weather is a great tax

upon the mgesuve powers of babies;when and feeble they should begiven a few doses of White CreamVermifuge, the children's tonic. Itwill stimulate and facilitate the diges-tion of their food, so that they soonlecome strong, healthy and active.25c at J. H. O ivlelly & Co.

DEMING.

From the Headlight.

had and and

by

R. L. Annls and J. R. Williams,friends of the Messrs, Nordhaus, arevisitors among; us these days and amore congenial, entertaining couplewould be hard to find

Miss Maud Clossln Is at thebut looks as If she was hardly

able to be there. She has had a hardtime with quinsy. We were informedIt was mumps, but find it was evenworse.

Mrs. E. E. Burdlck returned fromCalifornia near the middle of themonth and reports a visitwith old time relatives and friendsShe came home sooner than she intended, but was looking happy andwell.

Mrs. and company Is

to leave for Denver near the first ofthe month to spend few months'.May she have a pleasant trip and discover while away that Deming Is thebest place after all.

In H. Brown returned the first ofthe week from Hachlta, where he hadbeen to attend to the delivery of cattlefrom the Alamo Hueco ranch. Fromthis ranch and W. J .Wamen's andsome other small shippers in that sec- -

head

"I have been troubled for some timewith Indigestion and sour stomach,"says Mrs. Sarah Curtis, of Lee,Mass., "and have been taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liverwhich have helped much sothat now I can eat many thingsbefore I could not. If you have anytrouble with your stomach why nottake these tablets and get well? Forsale by all druggists.

oCARLSBAD.

SWIFT

delightful

From the Argus.A lodge of the and Pro-

tective Order of Is to organ-ized in Roswell, and a number of lo-

cal gentlemen are contemplating goingto Roswell to become of theantlered band

S. F. a brother-in-la- of W.

Tex., and will reside In Carls-- 1

bad permanently, having purchased I

A

or . b. h. kti.i to uset aeveral bottle I cured andbad bIIkM"-- ' evmptom of the

oaepb.

and

canwhole

I Only

blood i r

awill

a

co,

extend

a

puny

a

verythat

Elks

an Interest In the business of O.Brown, the blacksmith.

W. F. Daugherty, of the firm ofDaugherty & Beckett, was In Carls-bad and reported the sale of the woolclip from the flocks of the firm to JohnMatheson of Roswell. The fleeceweighed in 20.500 pounds, and wasshipped from Miller. Mr. Daughertyreports that his lamb crop averagedover 50 per cent.

There will be no agent of PorterBrothers, the great Chicago fruit com-mission house, in the Pecos valley thisyear ,as the firm has become bankrupt.The concern was capitalized at $1,000,-000- ,

and was the greatest apple andpeach house in the United forthe past four years, having boughtheavily in the f'ecos valley and allother important fruit centers of theUnited States.

W. M. Reed, of Roswell, who Is nowa regular employe of the UnitedStates geological survey, arrived InCarlsbad, coming here to install ariver gauge near the wagon bridgefor the use of the geological surveyin Its present thorough investigationof the conditions attaching to theclassic Pecos. The guage will registerthe flow, velocity and discharge of theBtream, and will be in charge of ChiefEngineer Sullivan of the P. I. & I. company.

His Last Hope Realized.From the bentlnel, Gelo, Mont.

In the first opening of Oakland tosettlers in 1889, the editor of this paper was among e many seekers afterfortune who made the big race onefine day in April. During his travelingabout and atterwards his camping up-

on his claim, encountered muchbad water, which, together with theBevere heat, gave him a very severediarrhoea which it seemed almost impossible to check, and along In Junethe case became so bad he expected todie. One day one of his neighborsbrought him one small bottle of Cham- -

lierlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy as a last hope. A big dosewas given him while he was rollingabout on the ground In great agony,and In a few minutes tue dose was repeated. The good effect of the medicine was soon noticed and within annour the patient was taking his firstsound sleep for a fortnight. That onelittle bottle worked a complete cure,and he cannot help but feel grateful.The season for bowel disorders beingat hand suggests this Item. For saleby all druggists.

HILLSBORO.

From the Advocate.

sa.J. Ross came down from Hermo- -

Uncle Billy Mead Is a very sick manSome of his friends have been wiredto come to him.

John Kasser returned from a threeweeks' trip In Mexico, where he wenton mining business.

Dave Manee, one of Sierra's old timers. is up from Mexico. He will leaveshortly for his home In the state ofNew York

Mrs. J. C. Desmond came up from ElPaso late last week and spent a dayor two with her husband at the Happy Jack mine.

All the machinery for the ProsperCharles Ament and children are Mining Milling

W.

Tablets

the

W.

on the ground, ana tne nun win go upas fast as possible.

The Andrews mill is running onHappy Jack ore, and we understandthat the mill is doing excellent work.In the Jack proposition Root& Co. believe they have a good thing.

J. Webster received his commission as probate clerk andrecorder last Friday and took possession of the office the next day to fill

tlon 100 were delivered to George the unexpired term of the late ThomasChessman.

me

Benevolentbo

members

Urban,

IC. Hall.

Helton, ly

iara

S.

States,

he

T.

Happy

M.

Interesting to Asthma Sufferer.Daniel Haute, of Otterville, Iowa.

writes, "I have had asthma for threeor four years and have tried aloutall the cough and asthma cures in themarket and have received treatmentfrom physicians In New York andother cities, but got very little benefituntil I tried Foley's Honey and Tarwhich gave me Immediate relief and I

will never be without it in my house.I sincerely recommend it to all.

Pharmacy.

SILVER CITY.

From the Enterprise.Mrs. C. C. Shoemaker and daughter.

Mis Greta, left for llaltlmore andPhiladelphia.

Frank Reed left for El Paso, wherehe accepts a fine position with theWestern Union. His work will also

F. Daugherty, arrived In the city from carry him to Albuquerque occasional- -

Miss Grace Hoffman left for her

home in Pennsylvania. She expectsto return to the city next fall. MissHoffman Is a sister of Mrs. AllenWare.

Mrs. Eno and daughters. Misses Ma-

tilda and Julia, and son, Captain E. B.Eno, left for the Upper Gila, wherethey have rented the X. S. X. ranchhouse for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Radclyffe Furness andlittle son, who have been spending thewinter In the city for the benefit ofMr. Furness' health, left for theirhome In Philadelphia. Mr. Furness re-

turns to the Quaker city a completecure, thanks to Silver City climate.

Misses Kate Crawford and EdnaPage, two popular and efficient schoolteachers of this city, expect to leavenext week for California, where theywill spend the summer vacation withrelatives, the fovmer In San Franciscoand the latter In San Luis Obispo.

Dr. John Gillispie of Philadelphiadied at his quarters In the northernpart of the city. Dr. Gillispie came tothe city about a month ago for pulmo-nary tuberculosis. He seemed to beprogressing nicely until complicationsset In, resulting In menlngeneal tuber-culosis w.hlch caused his death. De-

ceased was 45 years of age and unmar-ried. He occupied Important positionson the staff of the Pennsylvania andChildren's hospitals In Philadelphia,and was well known throughout theeast. His remains were shipped tothe old home in Warrensourg, N. Y.

Wanted.We would like to ask, through the

columns of your paper, If there is anyperson who has used Green's AugustFlower for the cure of indigestion,dyspepsia, and liver troubles that hasnot been cured and we also meantheir results, such as sour stomach,formentation of food, habitual

nervous dyspepsia, head-aches, despondent reelings, sleepless-ness In fact, any trouble connectedwith the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years inall civilized countries, and we wish tocorrespond with you and send you oneof our books free of cost. If you nevertried August Flower, try a 25-ce- bot-tle first. We have never known of Itsfalling. If so, something more seriousIs the matter with you. The 25-ce-

size has Just been Introduced this year.Regular size, 75 cents. At all druggists.G. G. Green, Woodbury, N. J. J. H.O'Rielly & Co.

oIndianapolis, Ind., June 1903,

annual meeting Travelers' ProtectiveAssociation of America. Rate one farePius $2 for round trip. Dates of saleJune 7 and 8; final rteurn trip June 20.

For further information call at ticketoffice. F. L. Myers, agenu

0Coronado tent City, Coronado, Cal.

We will have on sale to CoronadoBeach, Cal., on every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday during May, June,July, August and September, 1902;round trip tickets at rate of $35, limited to November 30, 1903 ; stopovers Ineither direction west of Barstow, CaLFor further Information call on ticketagent Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe.F L. Myers, agent.

Screen work done by the Phoenixplaning mill, Gold avenue.

MONUMENTS.All kinds of stone and marble work

Prices moderate. Shop and yard cor-

ner Fifth street and Railroad avenueH. Q. MAURINO & CO.

oPatronize home Industry get a suit

made from the products of the newwoolen mills. Woolens In the pieceand measures taken at Simon Stern's,the Railroad avenue clothier.

oSubscribe for The Citizen.

oHall & Learnard.

There is such a thing as a piano bar.gain. We have decided to sell all ourused and traded In pianos at figuresthat Justify us In advertising pianobargains. Call and Investigate.

DO YOU EAT?If so call on D. Welller & Co. Their

groceries are always fresh. Gold avenue, between First and Second streets.

0Suits to Order From Woolens Made by

the Rio Grande Woolen Mills.We are now showing the products of

the new woolen mill of this city, andtaking measures for suits, made ofpure new mixed wool; nearly a hdred different patterns: we guaranteefit and style. Simon Stern, the Railroad avenue clothier.

Japanese ana unina matting In allgrades at Albert Faber's, 305 Railroadavenue.

Look Into Kleinwort s market onMorth Third street Ha has th nicesttresh meats In th city.

Two car loaas 01 pianos sold In fourmonths by Hall & Learnard, the largest southwestern bouse.

F. A. Jones, fe. Mm C. E.Consulting Mining Engtneer

field assistant U. 8. Oeological Burr)Albuquerque, N. M.

Correspondence solicited.n

The Dally Citiren. 15 cents per week.

Nothing has ever equalled itNothing can ever surpass it

Dr. King'sNew Discovery

r or 1 ui unVIILII "ua sac a li.0

A Perfect For All Throat andCure : Lung Troubles.

Money back if it fails. Trial BottUs frsa.

Automatic 'Phone No. 516 Residence, Automatic 'Phone 299Bell Telephone No. 1 1 5.

LOCAL UNDERTAKER SANTA FE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

COMHERCIAL CLUB BUILDINO.

Denver & Rio Grande SystemDENVER & RIO GRANDE RIO GRANDE WESTERN

RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN- - RIO GRANDE & SANTA FE

THE POPULAR LINE TOColorado Springs, Pueblo, Cripple Creek, Leadville, Glen-woo- d

Springs, Aspen, Grand Junction, Salt LakeCity, Ogden, Butte, Helena, San Francisco,

Los Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, and alsoReaches all the principal Colorado, Utah and New Mexico

....TOWNS AND MINING CAMPS....The Tourists' Favorite Route to all Mountain Resorts. The only

line passing through 8alt Lake City en route to Pacifis Coast.Through Sleeping Cars between Denver and Alamosa, Cripple

Creek, Leadville, Gleenwood Springs, Grand Junction, Salt LakeCity, Ogden, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles.

DINING CAR SERVICE a La Carte on all THROUGH TRAINS

J. A. EDSON, Manager, A. S. HUGHES, Gen. Traffic Man.Denver Colo. Denver, Colo.

K. HOOPER, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent, Denver Colo.

THE.

IN WITH THE

RUNS

"THE FA8TEST EVER"

.m9Wft

CONNECTION

Rock Island SystemDAILY TRAINS

TO THE NORTH AND EAST 2t TO

Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago or Mem-phis and Principal Points.

Call on Agent for full Information

A. N. BROWN, G. P. A, E. P.-N.- System, El Paso, Texas.

A badge of theBurlington.

"For years and years a BurllngtC badge or a Burling,ton uniform, whether on train-ma- engine-ma- n, braksman,or agent, has stood for all the courtesy and consideration ofan American gentleman and the loyalty to duty of the trainedsoldier." Nebraska City News.

TO OMAHA AND CHICAGO.

TO KAN8AS CITY AND 8T. LOUIS.TWO THRO' TRAIN8 FROM DENVER DAILY OVER

BURLINGTON RAILS ALL THE WAY.

MfipQlite

Ticket Office, 1039 17th St. W. VALLERY, General Arentf

DENVER.

The Themometer isSeldom Higher Than80 in Mexico City

This "Parts of Latin America" I situated over six thousand feetabove the level of the sea, and the heat of the lower altitudes la neverexperienced. Aiuuough not generally known summer la th verybest of seasons to visit th Land of Maflana."

Th dally afternoon rain, which lasts about thirty minutes, aocools the atmosphere as to mat th evenings and nit a lovely.

Betweea th music, th flower and th pretty custom of ourMexican neighbors; between th beautiful nights, and balmy mornings, and the cooling sea breeses of day, on becomes so entranceawith th beauty of this country as to never forget bis trip undsr"The White Umbrella."

he Mexican CentralIs prepared tc furn'-i- h you with thr best of accommodations to Cipoints In Mexico. Call on or address,

W. D. MURDOCH, W. O. MEAD,A. O. ft P. A., Mexico C. A., 1 Paso.

C. R. HUDSON,O. F. P. A.,Mexlco.

soooaoo

,0ooooooooooaooS

o0oooooaa0ooo00oooooo

ft

v

V

7 Ttakes charge that a 100 stamp millwill go up on the mine.

T nt Cltr. Coronado Beach, Cslifi rnle.The great Grand Central mine at

Minas Prletas, Sonora, is now beingr-- 4

operated by Charles A. Butters undera lease. The mine has been closed

j down for several years, but was left, with 140,000 worth of $4 gold ore blockei out. it Is stated that this ore canbe worked and mined for $1.50 a ton.

in

isin of

(Homestead Entry No. 7135.)Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. Land Offlee at Santa Fe, N. M., May 27th,1903.Notice Is hereby given that the fol

lowing named settler haa filed noticeof his Intention to make final proofin support of his claim, and that saidproof will be made before the UnitedStates Court Commissioner at Moun-talnal-

N. M.. on Julv 6th 1903. vi7- -

Diego Serna, for S. W. Section 35.T. 6 N., K. 5 E.

He names the following witnessesto prove his continuous residence uponand cultivation of said land, viz: San-tiago Serna, Hljlnlo Lopez, BitervoVigil, Raimundo Salaz. all of Manza-no- ,

N. M. MANUEL R. OTERO.Register.

(Homestead Entry No. 6541.)NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the interior, land officeat Santa Fe, N. M., May 18, 1903.Notice Is hereby given that the fol-

lowing named nettler has filed noticeof his Intention to make final proof Insupport of his claim, and that saidproof will be made before the probateclerk of Bernalillo county, at Albu-querque, N. M., on June 27th, 1903, viz:Clinton C. Jones, for the N H N W HS E N W S W i N E V. Sec. 27,T 10 N. R 4 E.

He names the following witnesses toprove his continuous residence uponend cultivation of said land, viz: JacobLoebs, of Albuquerque, N. M., Don JRankin of Albuquerque, N. M. DavidWeiller of Albuquerque, N. M., JohnStobbe of Albuquerque, N. M.

MANUEL R. OTERO.. Register.

(Homestead Entry No. 6274.)Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Of-fice at Santa Fe, N. M., May 20,1903.Notice Is hereby given that the fol-

lowing named settler has filed noticeof his intention to make final proof Insupport of his claim, and that saidproof will be made before the UnitedStates court commissioner at San Ra-fael, New Mexico, on June 25, 1903 viz:Jesug Abelta, for the W4 of SE4 andEH of SWH, sec. 34, T. 11 N., R.IW,

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

Donaclano Pino, Alferjo Montano,Juan Mata Candelaria, Pablo Perea, allof Cubero, N. M.

MANUEL R. OTERO,Register.

SubscrUe for The Citizen.

j

London parties have had experts ex-

amining copper properties in the vi-

cinity of Morencl, Ariz., with a viewof purchase.

It is stated that no less than twenty-fiv-e

newly Invented dry washers arebeing tested in the placer fields of thelower Yaqui. '

At the Boston Mine exchange lastweek, 328 shares of Santa Fe Gold andCopper company's stock sold for 12to 12.25 per shr.re.

A company of Chicago capitalistshas been organized to develon a erounof silver claims thirty miles southwest of Parral, Chihuahua.

Col. R. M. Foree. who Is the mannerof valuable mining properties nearGlobe, Ariz., but whose headauartfinare In Santa Fe, is in Denver on business.

Peter White, who has been nrrmnpr--irig In the Sheeptrall country. Arizona,returned to Kingman. H ih. wn.er of several valuable mining proper-ties In that country.

The Guggenheim Exploration company has recently stnt a nnmhw radditional experts Into Mexico to in-spect various mining properties. Themines eo far examined are chlnflv InChiliaahua and Sonora.

Captain L. H. Williams of Altmnnt111., and president of the Altmont Minilng company, oneratine in th Tariilatamp, New Mexico, Is In El Paso. Hereports that the company is arranges iur extensive development work.

News from Jerome AW i

effect that It Is proposed to 'run a tun-ne- l7,000 feet long on the Unlfert

mine, beginning at thn ......mm ito. ....HQ I U 1 "

ther down the Verde river. It Isclaimed this will avoid all danfire.

The Mammoth mine, alxtv miianorth of Tucson, Ariz., is using 50.000

gging some idea of the immensework being done. This is

Proportion,worked for a. inn timo

It U splendidly economically

THE ALBUQUERQUE DAILY CITIZEN MON AY JUNE 1 1903

BUDWEI5ERa

Of

equipped with a sj'Btem of aerial teamsand automatic machineryfor the-chea- p handling of the product.

American capitalists are investingheavily In mining properties in theComposteta district, Tepic, Mexico.

Progress Is being made on the millof the Mohave Gold Mining company,near the Roberts place, coun-ty, Arizona. The mill will handleabout 150 tons ore daily. At themine great bodies of hleh errado nrpare being opened up.

R. B. Willison, as attorney for Gey-e- r

& Whalen. owners of the Wbalengroup mines, containing threeclaims in the Cerrlllos mining district,is preparing to file application for pa-pers on the group in the United Statesland office at Santa Fe.

A large cave of guano was foundrecently by A. Long, thirty-fiv- e milessoutheast of Carlsbad. N. M. The planIs now to work the deposit and placethe product on the market, providedrates can be secured from the rail-road. The cave is in the foothills ofthe Guadalupes.

The C. and C. mine, adjoining theLincoln mine in Santa Fe county. NewMexico, is to have a new plant of machinery consisting of a boiler, hoistand pumping plant, recently purchasedand it is believed that this plant caneasily control the heavy flow of wateron the 250-foo- t level.

Henry P. Ewlng and Henry Lefierhave gone to the old PJttsburg mine,near Kingman, Ariz., where they in-

tend to do considerable development.The mine shows considerable rich oreIn the stopes p.nd In the bottom of thedeep shaft there Is a better showingthan at any other point.

The Eagle company, operating theOld Abe mine, White Oaks, has order-ed a large amount of lumber, and hasbegun the construction of another

s 10 lu ue ,ai0 ret,t an1 Wl" be located between the cyanide plant andthe concentrators. In this buwill be built four canvas tabic "

ea"h. ...... .

iur luumug me tun lenutn I

the building, will be used for

mi inai property. The build- -feet of squared timber monthly, thna'ir. i ... . . ...

amount of

and

Mohave

of

of

of and

the

was Theincreased demand for

BUDWEI

Strictly

FamilyBeverage.

83.790,300Bottles

three-fifth- s consumed households.

5ERfor home use marks the declining1 popularity ofthe decanter-on-the-sideboa- rd and thegreatest factor promoting the cause

True Temperance

Mines and

n,arU8,IOW gndeAold

used

Minerals

in 1902,

eatching the values In the slimes afterpassing over the concentrators.

The ore coming from the bottom ofthe Climax mine ,near Kingman, own-er by James Dundon and J. C. Noble,situated near the old Paymaster, is Im-

proving greatly in quality and quanti-ty. Copper sulphides now form thebase of the o"

The negotiations are Just completedfor the sale of the (Vrro Prieto mineforty miles from Magdalena, Sonora,to the Nogales copper company for$(.00,0(10 gold. This is rated one ofthe great low grade gold propositionsof Sonora, it being claimed that thevein Is seventy-fiv- e feet wide and runs$fi to the ton In that metal. It Is stat-ed that as soon as the new company

StomachTroublescured by

DYSPEPSIA CURE

Under all curable conditionsMr. D. Kauble of Mn.W. W. Liy- -Nevada. O.. was ler of Hillt&rd.cured by Kodol A Pa., was curedof stomach Mir--Am of Chronlotrouble which Dyspepsia byhad effected in use otbit heart. Kodol.

ftODOIVlBr IYi...i.wh.l Yom Lai

a. h. Brlggs t Co. and. 8. Vann & Son

A rich strike has been made on the300 level of the Queen Bee mine. Min-eral Park, Ariz. The ore carrieshigh values in both gold and silver andthe ore hotly is said to be quite exten-sive. The mine Is under the manage-ment of Jacob Detar and the conserva-tive policy pursued Is bringing results.

A report from Phoenix, Ariz., saysnews has been received at that placeof the strike of the BOO foot level ofthe Senate mine, at Congress, In across cut 250 feet to the north, of $300gold ore. The work has been con-tinued from the 250 foot level, wherethe ore was lost. Charles H. Akersand New York people own the mine.

J. C. Young, a well known miningman of Portland, Ore., examinedw sev-eral properties in the north end of SanFrancisco district, Arizona, and ex-pressed the opinion that if the minespass Into the hands of the right peoplethe richest section of the territory willbe found there. He compared thecountry with that of the Rand, inSouth Africa.

ine ivornsourg uinerai learns ontrustworty authority that the National Gold and Silver Mining companyof Stein's Pass has bought the entireproperties of the Mineral Mountaincompany in the Stein's Peak range,and have formed a consolidation ofthe two companies under one manage-ment. The Liberal Is not Informed asto the price paid for the properties.

It was learned at Is Cruces thatthe big pump which was expected forsome time at the Torpedo mine, ar-rived there the other morning, and Itwas placed to pump the water out ofthe mine which has been flooded forsome time, says the Las Cruces Prog-ress. If this pump should give satis-factory results, the miners of thatpromising camp should feel proud ofIt and celebrate- the next Fourth ofJuly on that account.

Capitalists are figuring on faking upthe old McCrackin mines, nine milesfrom Signal, Ariz , and doing enoughwork to ascertain if they can be work-ed at a profit. The mines are openedup by tunnels and shafts, but theores were wonderfully rich, wherederth has been obtained. Tne surfaceleads to the belief that at greaterdepth the values will again be found.There are big bodies of low grade sil-

ver ore now In sight.

The report that the Copper Querncompany Intended, Instead of remov-ing its smelter plant to Douglas. Ariz.,would enlarge the capacity of the Bis-be- e

smelter, is entirely without foun-dation. Said Superintendent Frenchto a Review reporter: "There Is notruth in the report bo far as I know;it must simply be a rumor, for I haveheard nothing to that effect. Thepresent plans will probably be carriedout and the smelter removed to Doug-las as soon as possible. Anything tothe contrary would be new to me."

Caution!This Is not a gentle word but when

you think how liable you are not topurchase the only remedy universallyknown and a remedy that has had thelargest sale of any medicine In theworld since 1868 for the cure andtreatment of consumption and throatand lung troubles without losing Itsgreat popularity all these years, youwill be thankful we called your atten-tion to Boschee'a German Syrup. Thereare so many ordinary cough remediesmade by druggists and others that arecheap and good for light colds perhaps,tut for severe cougus, bronchitis, croup

and especially for consumption,where there la difficult expectorationand coughing during the nigtua andlornings, there Is nothing like German

Syrup. The t size has Just beenIntroduced this year. Regular alze, 76cents. At all druggists. J. H. O'RIelly& Co.

COMING EVENTS.

June 2 Dance at Colombo hall, giv-en by Retail Clerks' Protective asso-ciation.

June 3 Choral society concert atChoral hall.

June 7 Band concert and lecturegiven In open air by company adver-tising Coronado Beach, Cal.

June 8. Great operatic concert bycelebrated Italian artistes at Colombohall.

July 4 and 5 Labor union picnic althe fair grounds. Base ball, racing andsports of all kinds.

For over aixty rears.An old and well tried remedy.Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup has

been used for over sixty years by mil-lions of mothers for their childrenwhile teething with perfect success.It soothes the child, fcofteus the gums,allays all pain, cures wind colic, andla the best remedy for diarrhoea. Ispleasant to the taste. Sold by drug-gists in every part ot the world,-- wenty-flve cents a bottle. Its valueis incalculable. Be sure and ask forMrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup, andtake no other kind.

See our new spring line of carpetsWe can save you money. Albert Fab-er- ,

305 West Railroad avenue.

Go West to the OceanCalifornia' Bummer Climate la Flneat In the WorldCool Trip on the Santa re

Surf bathing, ocean breezes, snow capped Sierras. You can buya combination round trip ticket to San Diego this aummer in-

cluding railroad and Pullman fare, meals en route, one day atGrand Canyon, and two weeks' board and lodging at CoronadoTent City at a very low price. Tent City Is a popular SouthernCalifornia summer seaside resort. Write for full particularsabout this delightful vacation trip.

Atehltoif. SL r.L.MyrTopakm A ?lAf T Lm Ammntmtm ra

or ArizonaEarth's greatest wonder thetitan of chasms, a mile deep,many miles wide.

Picture ot ItFor 25 cents will send the

season's novelty a Grand Can-yon Photochrome view, uni-quely mounted to reproducethe Canyon tints. Or, for theBame price, a set of four black-and-whi-

prints, ready forframing.

Book About ItFor 50 cents will send a

Grand Canyon book, 128 pages,93 Illustrations, cover In color,contains articles by noted au-thors, travelers and scientists.Worthy a place In any library.Or will mail free pamphlet,"Titan of Chasms."

Apply to any agent of theSanta Fe system, or to

J. J. BRYNBGen. Pass. Agt. Southern Cali-

fornia Ry. and A., T. & S. F.Coast Lines, Los AngeleB,California.

We are headquarters for lace cur-tains, draperies and portieres. AlbertFaber, 305 Railroad avenue.

oWe can supply your wants In oil

cloth, and linoleum. The largest stockto select from at Albert Faber's 306Railroad avenue.

oOur linen display Is attractive; our

prices none the less so. Albert Faber,Grant building.

O

Notice of Forfeiture.Territory of Arizona, County of Co

chise, ss.To M. J. Sherlock, his heirs and as

signs:You are hereby notified that I have

expended one hundred dollars ($100.00)In labor and Improvements upon the"Aunt Betsy" Mining Claim, situate IdPeralta Canon, Cochltl District, Bernallllo Co., New Mexico, as will appearby certificate filed February 8, 1898, inthe office of the recorder of said Coun-ty, In order to hold Bald premises un-

der the provisions of section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, be-ing the amount required to hold theame for the year ending December 81,

1902.

And If within ninety days from theserving of this notice, you fall or re-

fuse to contribute your proportion ofsuch expenditure, together with thecost of this publication, as ayour interest In the said claim will become the property of the subacrfber un-der said section 2324.

Dated March 19th, 1903.ALEX CONRAD,

Signature.

Pennyroyal pills'Tv .,r,'"' '' U'nln

K' r,lu 11 KKTfcK'l fc.NULJSIIJr'Ssl.rf-."-- In IU l li.'l Uuli H..I.I1I. bora.

fTj Hull. I. ) ft y.u. lru,-Ki.-t w wn4 4.. In

fi amd ' ItfllrfI'urlffMlHrav

fur l.tttl.t-,-TmIImhUU1-- in Uusr, by r.I urn Hull. IH.OOII . .ttnmn 1. Kit K.

all lruit.. 4 hrwlral Tw.,. a.. 14;

CoronadoTent City

on San Diego Bay is an Idealsummer resort The climateIs perfect. Open June 1 toSeptember 30, under manage-ment of Hotel del Coronado.Full Information regardingexcursion rates, charges attent city, etc., from agent

Altuqurqv0

Excursion Rates to Coronado Beach.California.

Rates, Including meals en route.Grand Canyon side trip with hotel ac-commodations, and two weeks boardand lodging at Coronado Beach, withfour additional weeks at $10 a week, Ifdesired.

Single parties with standard Pullman, $107; two parties with standardPullman, $97.60; single parties withtourist sleeper, $97; two parties withtourist sleeper, $92.60.

Dates of sale, June 1 to August 31,Inclusive; limit, two months from datot sale. Tourist limit of ten days eachway wun siopovers.

JOHN HARTCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

Doors and Window Screens.

All Kinds of Jobbing.

SH0Pln the alley of First NationalBank Building.

B. A. SLEYSTER.ACCIDENT INSURANCE,FIRE INSURANCE,REAL ESTATE,NOTARY PUBLIC.

ROOMS 1214, CROMWKLL BLOCK,ntomatlo Telephone 174.

W. H. HAHNCOAL DEALER

Cerrlllos and Gallup Domestic LumsCoal, $5.00 per ton.

Anthracite Nut, 17.50 per ten.Anthracite, larger sizes, 17.75 ds

ton.Wood and Kindling, all sizes.

Yard and Office: 107 East Rallreaavenue; uptown office, Armljo bldfl.

Telephones: Automatic, 418 ana)267; Bell, 45.

DEVOE'S READY . MIXED PAIN

One Gallon Cover. 300 8quar. FeeTWO COATS.

if F All SI iLs,i

SEE THE PRICE8. SEE THE" GOODS

Harnes 15.50 to S40.0uFarmer.' Plow Harness, 17.60Saddles $5.25 to $55.00

Fin. Cowboy Saddles, Leather, Dusters, collars, Axl. Oils, etc.

Whips 15c to $1.5

Tlios- - F. Keleher40 i Railroad Avenue Albuquerque

W. L TRIMBLE 8c CO.Second atreet, oetween Kallroad a

Jopper vea.se

Horsea and Moles bought and exchang-ed. Livery, Sale, Feed ana

Iranafer Stable

BEf T TURNOUTS IN THE CITYAddTess W. L. TRIMBLE ft CO,

lbanuerque. N. M.

FRENCH TANSY WAFERS.Ladle, can depend upon securli

permanent relief from lrrecularpainful periods by using these waferbate and sure at all times.

Avoid worthless substitute, by pur-chasing only from our agent.

Pans Toilet Co., Lowell, Mass., lm.porters.

W. Y. Walton, prescription druggist,corner Railroad avenue and Thirdstreet, Albuquerque, N. M., sole agentfor Bernalillo count"

Kodol Dyspepsia CureDigests what you eat.

U - . .

tooooooo

eL SWELL OXFORDS

cX and SANDALS

yL g" COOL, DRESSY, COMFORTABLE,

well wearing, with either) 'light, medium or heavyv soles; common sense, opera

it x'w or french heels.

black dongola,I V $1.60, $1.65

V BLACK VICI KID,

J V $2.25, $2.50

V X BLACK FRENCH KID,W S2.5O.S3.0O

I PATENT LEATHERS,$2.50, $3.00

PATENT KID,

0. W, STRONG'S SONS,

UNDERTAKERSLicense 68, Colorado State Board

of Health,

Prompt and Careful Service

OFFICE, CHAPEL AMD PARLORS201-21- North Second St.

BOTH PHONES.

MONEY TO LOANOn diamonds, watches, etc., or any

good security; also household goodsatored with me; strictly confidential.Highest cash price paid for householdgoods. Automatic 'phone 120

T. A. WHITTEN, 114 Gold avenue,

Summer 8chool.Prof. W. H. Decker will conduct a

summer school In the Central schoolbuilding. Pupils desiring to make ar-rangements for instruction call thereMonday and Tuesday, June 1 and 2, be-

tween 2 and'4 o'clock.

A Square Piano.It you do not feet able to purchase a

new upright piano for your children tolearn On, why not purchase a goodsquare piano from Hall ft Learnard.We will take it back In exchange fora new upright any time within oneyear. See us about It.

Our Women's. $2.25 low shoes, withband turn soles are the best looking,longest wearing and most comfortablefeeling shoes offered at this price. Seethem at C. May's Popular Price ShoeStore, 208 West Railroad avenue.

Hall ft Learnard have no dissatisfiedcustomers, which Is worth consideringwhen about to place your order for apiano.

"7 you want to know what stylith$ee Stein liloch

s V- - U . 71 ' ", y - - r:

i. , ( . A J-

e '4i rK

." i

: y ... ..- fV.

WHAT F. F. TROTTER WILL DO

We'll drive Into your gutter,And deliver at your dor,

A finer grade of butterThan you ever ate before.

We'll also bring a chunk of cheeseThat'll make you long for more.

We aim the epicure to please.With toothsome bites galore.

F. F. TR OTTERSuccessor to J. L. Bell & Co.

.Nos. 118 and 120 South Second St.

WOMAN'S EXCHANGEHas moved to the corner of Fourth andRailroad avenue, where we are nowprepared to furnish home-mad- e bread,cakes, pies, etc., of the best quality atreasonable prices. Give us a trial andsatisfy yourselves.

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,Corner of Fourth street and Railroad

avenue. Phone A 15.o

First Street Natatorlum.The First street natatorlum la

open every day from 10 a. m. to 10p. m. Ladles and gentlemen will Andthis resort first class in all Its appoint-ments. Tuesday nights will be reservedfor private parties If engaged on or be-

fore the previous Saturday. For termsapply at the office.

oLEMP'S STANDARD

At the North Pole Saloon only. Secondstreet, near postofflce.

-

If you need screenwork have It doneby the Phoenix Dlanlng mill, Gold avenue.

If you need screenwork have It doneby the Phoenix planing mill, Gold avenue.

Hall ft Leanard keep all thel. pianosin tune free for one year and will makeevery promise and guarantee good.

Do you want a piano? If so call atHall & Learnard's, that Is about allthat Is necessary.

oThe first social event of June will

occur at Colombo hall on Tuesdaynight, when the Retail Clerks' unionwill entertain with a dance. A fullorchestra will furnish the music and agood time Is expected.

oFor Sale.

We now have a number of squarepianos on hand all ot which must besold to make room for new stock. Ifyou want a bargain see Hall & Learn-ard about it.

SPtw will wear th'$ Seaion, ask to

nobby cJttu.H

Mien'sOxfords

We have just received a very

complete Una of low cut shoes,In vicl, patent and calf leatherof the celebrated Walkover

make.

$3.50 and $4.00

Agent for Carhart Union...Made Overalls...

Store Clotos at 6 P. M.

uE. L. WASHBURN

IHK ALM'QUKRQLE DAILY CITIZEN MONDAY JUNE 1 iy()3

BACCALAUREATE SERMON,

Rav. Beattia Delivers Fine Address

Before U. N, M. Class ot iyuj.

COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.

This Is commencement week for theclass of 1903 of the University "of NewMexico.

It will be full of good things for theseniors, the undergraduates and theirfriends.

Yesterday the baccalaureate sermonwas delivered. The class day exer-

cises will commence at 10 o'clock to-

morrow morning In Library hall.Wednesday evening at 8:30 the Choralsociety will give their concert; Thursday evening, the commencement exercises will be held, and on Friday evening the annual banquet of the alumniwill take place.

Library hall was filled yesterday afternoon to hear the Rev. T. C. Beattledeliver the baccalaureate sermon tothe class of 1903. The text on whichhe based his sermon was from Eccles-iastics 12, 13th and 14th verses. Histalk was chuck full of good advice,saying that no endowment Is half asprecious as that which comes throughour relation to God. If God, he says,can work through and In us then weare rich Indeed. How true is the pray-

er of the old Arabian philosopher;"Oh, God, be kind to the wicked thouhast been sufficiently kind to the goodin making them good." If we turntoward God then all of our nobler pow-

ers and faculties will develop andstrengthen even as the tree throwsout Its mighty branches to the light.We will attain to the loftiest heightsof manhood and womanhood. Let thethought of a personal and present Oodbe the supreme factor In your dallylife. Let not a morning dawn or anevening close without the knowledgethat you can spend the day with Himand be guarded by Him through thenight. If we heed the exhortation ofthe text then life will be a truer andbetter thing. The man who trustsGod can say as did Phillip Brooks:"Life seems a feast In which Godkeeps the best until the last."

Rev. Mr. Beattle's address was ascholarly one. A quartet composed ofMiss Grace Houghton and Miss Welchand Messrs. Newton and Walker sangtwo selections.

The class day exercises tomorrowmorning follows:PianoClass History Florence FoxPresident's address. . .Lillian HuggettVocal solo Grace HoughtonSpade oration J. Ralph TascherViolin solo Prof. BlairSenior charge Gladys ChildersJunior response Bella JonesVocal solo W. H. NorthClass prophecy Francis Irwin

LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

E. Schoele, of Belen, was here yesterday. He returned to Belen lastnight.

Thomas Hughes and wife have re-

turned from a pleasant outing on theupper P'ecos.

The Italian band delighted a largeand enthusiastic audience at Robin-son Park last evening.

The confirmation services at TempleAlbert yesterday were well attendedand very beautiful. Rabbi Jacob Kaplan presided.

Fred Fisher, formerly of this city,now in the employ of the Santa FeCentral at Kennedy, Is In the city today on business.

Representative R. L. Baca anddaughter of Santa Fe were here to-day. They are going to visit hismother In Valencia county.

Hon. Carl A. Dalies, of Belen, spentyesterday In the city. He left thismorning for Las Vegas, where he at-

tends a meeting of the New Mexicoworld's fair commission.

Superintendent H. O. Bursum of thepenitentiary at Santa Fe was here thisrooming en route for the capital city.He had been down to Mexico on busi-ness. Everything Is running smoothlyat his IiiHtltution.

Willie and Alfred McClellan, sonsof W. W. McClellan. and Frank Pal-mer, son of J. F. Palmer, left this morning for the upper Rio Pecoa country,driving overland. They will go intocamp, and fish and hunt for a fewweeks.

M. J. Drury, master mechanic of theSanta Fe Pacific shops at Winslow,and wife, are In the city. Mr. DruryIs a candidate for the position sueceeding Master Mechanic F. P. Barnes,resigned, as master mechanic of thelocal shops.

Hon. Charles A. Spless, of Vegas, was here yesterday, on some legalmatters. He was a north bound passenger last night, and being a memberof the New Mexico world's fair commission Is attending a meeting of theboard at Santa Fe today.

A large number of Topeka peoplewho are now residing In this city, werevery anxious yesterday regarding thelatest news about the floods there, andmany called at this office In the afternoon asking for latest advices. Several gentlemen, who hold positions Inthe local shops, left last night for To--

ptka.Two well known citizens one

Spanish-America- and the other anEnglish speaking gentleman verynear came to blows on a street car tnls

morning. As far as The Citizen canlearn the latter was at fault, as hewas making certain charges about sal-

aries and schools which he could not"taiiuate.

""us uoorirlch. private secretaryto Superintendent t. L. Hubbard of theAlbuquerque-Wlnslc- division of theSnnta Fe Pacific, Is In the city enjoy-tn- g

a lay off.Miss Nellie Ration, formerly with

the Golden Rule dry goods store, haB

accepted a position as clerk at thenews btand.

Sheriff Houck of Navajo county,Ariz., was in 'he city yesterday while aen route south. He left on last night'strain for El Piso.

The night mall from the north tfiesedays bring down quite a fine list of"special dispatches."

Mrs. D. A. Bittner, who has beenwith friends and relatives In Pennsyl-vania, has returned.

Rev. T, C. Beattle will, commencingwith July, spend the sunmmer at LongBeach, Cal.

MEETINGS.

There will be a meeting of the gener-al committee on arrangements for theFourth of July celeliratlon Wednesdayevening. June 3. at 7:30 o'clock, In thehall over the Cabinet saloon. HenryMyers, chaTrman, Fourth of July cele-bration.

The members of the committee onentertainment for the Fourth of Julycelebration are requested to meet Inthe hall over the Cabinet saloon at7:3) Friday night to make arrange-ments for the grandest program everpresented to the people of this coun-try. Billy Berry, chairman.

The Young People's Christian En-deavor of the First Presbyterianchurch will hold their first regularmonthly business meeting at the homeof Mrs. J H. Stingle, 202 South Edithstreet, this evening at 8 o'clock. Aspecial invitation is extended to stran-gers.

The ladies of the German churchwill hold their monthly meeting nextWednesday afternoon, June 3, at thehome of Mrs. Grtindmann. All are re-

quested to be present. By order of thepresident, Mrs. E. Renner.

A meeting of the Order of Owls willbe held Tuesday evening, June 2, at503 North Second street, by order ofthe O. M. Mamie Girard, secretary.

There will be "a regular meeting ofG. K. Warren post No. 5, G. A. R., InGrant hall Tuesday evening, June 2, at8 o'clock. All visiting comrades arewelcome. J. W.' Edwards, post com-

mander; W. W. McDonald, adjutant.

The Choral society meet at 8 o'clockthis evening for rehearsal. All mem-

bers should le promptly on hand.

Teas I TeasllCoffees I Coffees!!

Always fresh at D. Weller & Co.'he Gold avenue grocers.

oWe Try to Benefit Our Customers as

Much as They Benefit Us.Paper files 05cDover s 08cBrass candle sticks 13cThree candles 05cNight lamps 20cDecorated lamp, with shade $2.50White enamel cups and saucers. . .28cCamp coffee pots 40cLarge size galvanized Iron sprink-

ling cans 65cDinner pails 35cPure Jamaica ginger 20cOne-lb- . bottles vaseline 15cM. & L. Florida water, large 65cAyer's Sarsapaiilla 90cHood's Sarsaparllla 90cOne-poun- Bakers' cocoa 55cPierce's Golden Medical Discovery .90oTwo packages gelatine 25cSeven bars standard laundry soap. 25cTwo bars Fels Naptha soap 15c

THE MAZE,WM. KIEKE, Proprietor.

Quaker Doctor.H. E. Merkel, M. D., the Quaker doc- -

tor, can be consulted at the Metropolitan hotel. Examination and consultation free.

The Next Great Concert.Prof. N. DiMauro and Chev. P. Buzzl

are In these days very busy 1n preparing the program for the grand op-

eratic concert, that will be held att Co- -

lumbo hall June 9th. Some of Chev.Buzzl's intimate friends, who had opportunity to attend some rehearsals,stated today that the program Is certainly the most elaborate combinationof vocal and Instrumental music everpresented to our public, me sale ori

'tv, im,.i. .v.. vrt vnoa nnluc m.nv i. wi iuo j., i v i v. cj..v e - i

rapidly, and a crowded house Is already assured.

For being In this city only a shorttime. Chev. Buzil made himself verypopular as to count now a wide circleof friends and admirers.

Subscribe for The Citizen.

HERE FROM DOUGLAS.

Engineer J. H. Holman Here on a

Visit to His Family.

COL. ALBRIGHT D0IN6 WELL.

J. H. Holman, familiarly known as"Mose" Holman, one of the best engin-eers that ever pulled the throttle of

locomotive, is in the city, and hasbeen here the past few days. He cameup from Douglas, Arizona, to visit hisfamily and to hear his son, Carl Hol-man, orate as one o. the popular younggraduates of the Central High school.

Carl graduated last Friday night, de-

livering his "class prophecy" before alarge audience which had assembledat Colombo hall.

"Mose" is an engineer on the ElPaso & Southwestern road (the Bisbeeline), and runs between Douglas anuEl Paso. He is enthusiastic over luefuture prospects of Douglas; says It isnow the biggest mining camp in thesouthwest, and that in a few yearsIt will come to the front as the rivalof El Paso as being the biggest townin that section of country. He saysthe big smelters at Douglas eat up theore as fast as the railroads can bringthe output from the mines.

"Down at Douglas," continued Mr.Holman, "there are a few former Albu-querque citizens and all of them seemto be prospering. I met Col. John G.Albright the other day, and he seemedto be as happy as a clam, without anytrouble whatever on his mind. Youknow how much trouble the colonelhad when he was the publisher andeditor of the Morning Democrat, butnow everything Is sailing easy for him.He is the organizer of Red Men lodges,and Is making money. He has Justcompleted the organization of a RedMen's lodge'at Douglas of 150 mem-

bers, and is now ready to seek greenerand newer pastures. The colonel hasalso branched out as an orator, and,when making the earth vibrate withhis eloquence, his gestures are simplygrand to behold. He Is all right and 1

am glad to reort him doing well."Charles Howe is making money In

the Jewelry business, and Fred Hammis evidently prospering as a buyer otcattle and sheep.

YOU PEOPLE WHO EAT.Attentlonl If your appetite Is on a

strike call on D. Welller & Co., theGold avenue grocers. They can fixyour'a up. Everything to eat, alwaysfresh; call and give us a trial.

Wood seat arm rockers, $2.25; cob--

ler seat arm rockers, $2.50; cane seatsewing rockers, $1.50; cots, $1.75 andup; iron beds, $3.75 and up; steel fold-

ing bed couches and steel folding bedsin great variety and prices the lowest;cash or time. Futrelle Furniture Co ,

West end of viaduct.o

Quaker Doctor.H. E. Merkel, M. D., the Quaker doc-

tor, can be consulted at the Metropoli-tan hotel. Examination and consulta-tion free.

nFor piano bargains call at Hall ft

Learnard's.

Fresh Cut Flowers,IVES, THE FLORIST

oWood turning at the Phoenix Plan-iu- g

mill.o

Citizen "want ads" bring results.

MONEYIOLOANSlOn diamonds, watches or any good

security. Great bargains In watchesof every description.

A. H. YANOW209 South Second street, a few doors

north of postofflce.

ooooooooooooooooooD O

JUST PAUSE AND CONSIDER

000000000000000000

before sending your washing elsewhereIf It won't be to your advantage tobring or sena u nere, or nave us tuntnr I. a a wa will..... crlnillv An This laun'.v. " " " odry Is known to be reliable, to makeprompt deliveries and to do Al work.

Imperial LaundryBack of Postofflce.

OSTEOPATHY NEVER POISONSThe Body Is Better Without Drugs.Can You Give a Rational Definition ot Oseopathy ?

Osteopathy Is a system of there pu tics, based upon 4 thorough knowl-

edge of anatomy and physiology, enabling the practitioner to lookupon the body as a perfect living, automatic machine. There are moredefective spines en earth than paupers. Get your spines In good shapeand your chances for health will be good.

C. H. CONNER, M. D. D. O.

I

rAll Clothes LookjQEmllrfiEim mm m mm mm

1 1'- - insured:

'( N

f 6 Nx - L.J

120

When they're piled up on a bigtable. You see the Differencewhen you put them on.

The Railroad Avenue Clothier

E. J. POST & CO.HARDWARE

STORE looks likegenerally speak-

ing. When you see a big lot ofclothing piled on tables "head-high- "

it seems to be only aquestion of color and price.Don't stop there. There Is some-thing more Important. Askyourself "How about fit, styleand service."

OUR IS

from the ordinary. It has a styleand dignity that is peculiarlyIt's own. We would like theopportunity of showing you thegood points of our ready-mad- e

clothing we could convince youthat our's IS different in notime.

Light weight Summer Suits

tO to $20Two-Piec- e Outing Suits

to 10

Best

Cotton addHose

HoseLawn

Lawn Rakes

A LINE OFQARDEN TOOLS.

Have You Seen That Case of

Fine Tools

in Our Window

We Also Carry a Larg Stock of .

and

m

GOLD AVENUE.

Just a New Lot of 8 Dayof Gilbert

ONLY

02. SO

WE SELL MORE CLOCKS THAN ALL OTHER HOUSESOUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.

S. &

STARRETT's.

WEST

ONE

CLOTHING

DIFFERENT

$1.50

item

Grades..

RubberCarden

Nozzlesflowers

COriPLETE

ONLY

02.50

Mechanical

Carpenters' Tools

Builders' Hardware

ReceivedStriking Clocks Make.

BECAUSE

VANN SON,JEWELERS

Albuquerque Hardware Company