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Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

9-22-1906

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 09-22-1906Journal Publishing Company

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TWELVE PAGES

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURN. . or.w

TWENTY-EIGHT- H YEAR ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, Í906. g&$$ktfSbi PRICE 5 CENTS

ZMAKE A WEEK OF IT-TH-ERE WILL BE TIME TO REST TOMORROW

PEACE DOVEANT1SAL00MCARL0AD (If THE MORNING JOURNAL'S ORGANIZATIONI

LEAGUEFLEES FROM

GEM OF THE WARPATH

The complete leased wire service of the Associated Press, a telegraph news servicewithout a rival in America or Europe, a telegraph service which covers the civilized worldevery day in the year, which reports events both great and small, a news service alwaysaccurate, and always reliable; this is the news service which the Morning Journal will give tothe people of Albuquerque and New Mexico on and after the 29th day of September.

In order to give the people this telegraph report it has been necessary to obtain a specialwire almost a thousand miles long. This wire leased to the Morning Journal, will deliver thecomplete report of the Associated Press in our own editorial rooms every night. By the aid ofthe leased wire we will be able to give to the people of Albuquerque and New Mexico anewspaper equal in its telegraph service to any newspaper published in Chicago, in KansasCity, in Denver and San Franciscoand the Morning Journal will reach them hours beforeany other newspaper.

The leased wire service of the Associated Press is recognized as the perfect telegraphservice. Some idea of its size may be gained trom the fact that it numbers six or seven timesas many words each night as the report the Morning Journal is now receiving. The newreport will aggregate in the neighborhood of 30.000 words.

involved in making this great extension of the news service.Considerable expense isA tnousana miles oi leasea wireare increased accordingly; butMorning Journal s policy is to

ls not 3 tnvial matter, and mechanical and editorial expensesthe field has demai.c'ed an improved news service, and the

found that the people of Albuquerque and New Mexico appreciate a real newspaper, anewspaper that gives them the news while it is news, and we have found that for such anewspaper they are not only willing, but anxious, to pay good money. The MorningJournal's aim, first and all the time, is to be a newspaper upon which the people can dependfor the news. We have found that it pays and we are reasonably certain that the people

keep not only even buva little

will appreciate a newspaperi x 41me equal ui inc. great dailies

Settlement in Cuba Unless by

American Intervention Now

Farther Away Than When

Taft Arrived,

THREE BATTLESHIPS DO

NOT FEAZE THE REBELS

Rumor That Palma's Govern-me- nt

Will Resign Taft to

Talk to Insurgents SaysHe Is Feeling Hopeful,

Havana. Sept. 21. Peace for theCubans unless accomplished throughAmerican intervention, seems (o befurther away tonight than when Sec-retá-

of War Taft and Assistant Sec-retary of State Bacon begaji negotia-tions to harmonize the opposing fac- - j

ttona.The arrival today of three l'niteil

States battleships and two cruisers inaddition to those already here has lit-tle effect on the insurgents in the Heldaim wnen inc lea.iers o me revoiu -

tionists wre apprised of toe big squad- -

ions presence they greeted the infor- -

mation with expressions to the effect.that "they cannot come to the brush.'

A meeting of the executive commit-- itee of the moderate party was hastl -ly summoned this evening, and it wasvoted unanimously to accept whateverdisposition of the controversy Messrs.Taft and Bacon may decide upon inthe hope that such a concession willinduce the liberals to yield simultan-eously.

The latter, however, have as yet sig-- ii

i fieri no willingness to ucwpt the de-cision of the American mediators.

The rumor is abroad tonight thatnesiuem mima, ine meinuers ot ' I

of Albuquerque and Mew Mexico...u:u : :í i u : :vvmiuh 111 us icieyi apn sei viue is

With the leased wire service the Morning Journal will reach practically every important ful attention and a greater movement'toward business methods andtown in New Mexico hours before every other newspaper. We will reach most of these towns conditions than m an the

prosper- -

before breakfast, and the rest of them before noon. íg gg '" R thr,v

It has been no easy matter to secure the leased wire service. The Associated Press is wa0"iectedTrneaio,en,t by'Vhe,lluná!i--'

jealous of this, its greatest service. It is slow to place it in any save a field in which success ism

mmm fémStá msure, but the investigation of the Morning Journal's field has been thorough and it has been' h.'.nsatisfactory. """rs fr,,m ss-S-

S'

And so, next Sunday, or as soon thereafter as the thousand miles of special wire can boobtained, we will offer to the people of New Mexico a newspaper absolutely without a rivalin the southwest, and with a telegraph service equalled only by the newspapers of the citieswhich are part owners of this same leased wire report.

The Morning Journal believes that the people of New Mexico will appreciate thismagnificent news service. They have appreciated and supported the advances made by theMorning Journal in the past, and there is every reason to believe that they will appreciate and

, ,,. t uu.n,vnuuHn uu seno- - ,.,, ho,.p (in(, ho illtPn, ,,( the or-to- rs

elected est December will resign I m&nXt WflS , eonflne them and notcunnnrl thic Aim nroolacl inpuiorrl cinnou(Jjui 1 uno, uui yiv,ou,oi movaiii oicw,

TODAY'S PROGRAMSATURDAY, SKPTKMDER .22. IBOO, s

DOWNTOWN.

illE

WRECKS

TOWN

Twelve Killed and at LeastTwo Hundred Injured by I

Terrific Explosion in Jellico;

Tennessee,

PROPERTY DAMAGE WILL

REACH HALF MILLION

Business Section of Place Re-

duced to Wreckage by Aw-

ful Force of 20,000 Pounds

of Giant Powder,

Jelllco, Tenn.. Sept. 21. Twelvedeaths', the injuring or scores of oth-

er persons, and S.ñOO.OOO damage toproperty were caused here todaywhen a carload of dynamite standingon a track near the Southern railwaystation exploded with a report thatwas heard twenty miles. Buildingswere shattered in the business sectionof the town and nearly every pane ofglass within a radius of one mile oíthe scene was broken. The dead:

gborc.k atkins. lineman for theQaai Tennessee Telephone , ompsny.

.11 111N o ( K. car InspectorW A TIC K ROOKRS, clerk for United

Cold Storage company.JOHN GORDON, colored.JAiM'KS sharp, colored.JAM B8 I.OVKTTE. aged 12.IDA RAY MO. aged I! years.JOHN IIOCHMAN.JO'HN COOK.JOSEPH SELLERS.One body remains unidentified,

making the total twelve.Títere Is a possibility that other

bodies may be recovered from theruins.

'tJT&ZSfi befn" ' ' " rVi"k 1 s ay

ores dent ot the .National Hank otJelllco, and mayor of Jelllco, who was!cut on the neck.

The freight car, belonging to thePennsylvania railroad lines, contained450 boxes, or 20,000 pounds, of highexplosives consigned to the Handpowder company at Clearfield Tenn.Two causes are assigned for the ex-

plosion. One is that three men wereshooting at a mark on the car andthat a bullet entered the car, causingthe explosion.

The other is thai while the car wasstanding on a side track a carload ofpig iron was sw itched against It andthai the Impact caused the explosion.

Many Building Destroyed.Jellico Is situated on the Tennesse- -

Kentucky line about sixty miles fromKnoxvillc, the main business portion '

of the town being on the Tennesseeline. Two lines of railroad, theSouthern, and the Louisville & Nash- -villi- enter it. The depot of the South- -ern. which w as located near the sceneof the explosion, was wholly wrecked,TWO hotels, the Glen Morgan, and thet.armatlnan, were tiaclly wrerkeo.the third story of the latter beingwholly destroyed. Mark Atkins, whowas asleep In a room on the thirdfloor of the Carmathian at the time,ll one of the most seriously Injured ofthe entire list of injured, which willnumber fully 200, counting all whowere slightly hurt. Business houseswere badly disfigured and stocks ofgOOdl ruined, while residences suf-(re- d

severely, windows and doors be- -

ing blown out in houses one mile dls- -tant.

Among the buildings totally de- -stroyed, was the Armour Packingcompany's warehouse, the Jung Brew- -Ing company's warehouse, the Pinna- -

cle Brewing company's warehouse thi-

ol! tank and warehouse of the Ken- -

titckv Consumers' Oil company, andthe Standard Oil company's ware-house. Beside the two damaged ho- -

tola the Jelllco Furniture company'sbuilding collapsed and the stock ofSmith Drv floods company was prac-tically ruined, although the buildingwhich it occupied, the CumberlandOpera house, the finest structure InJellico, collapsed with little damageFully twenfy firms differed losses, butIhey occupied small buildings.

iReacuers began work after the ex-

plosion and medical aid was asked ofiKnoxville, which sent a dozen physl-- !

clans to minister to the injured. Theholding of InqUSSta over the bodies ofthe victims was begun this afternoon,hut was not completed.

Many people are homeless as theresult of the disaster, and as almostevery chimney was destroyed, cookingcannot be done in many of the houses.

TRIAL 0E SPANISH

ASSASSINS BEGINS

I'llhlle Prosecutor Will DemandHeath Sentence for Two ecom

plhrs mid Nine Yearsfor Another.

Madrid, Sept. 21. The newspapershere today announced that the trialof those Implicated In the bombthrowing during the roval weddingfestivities June 30. will begin tomor-row In the assize court. It Is un-

derstood that the public prosecutorwill demand the death sentence In thecase of Ferras, Alls Avino, and ninevstirs' Imnrlsonment In the case ofKdltor MacKenz. who assisted Inthe flight of Morales, the bombthrower, who killed himself.

Weather Forecast.Washington. Sept. 21. New, Mexico

and Arizona Fair Saturday and

PERFECTED

BÍ SHEEP

Solomon Luna Unanimous

Choice of the Association

for Its First riesiuen- 'i v

fcibejsn Ip Large,

IZATION BEGINSr WITH FULL TREASURY

First Meeting of ExecutiveCommittee Held Last Night

Elects Harry F, Lee Secretary at Salary of $1200,

The New Mexico Sheep and WoolOrowers' association was formerly r- -

" morning after con- -

ven tlon extending over four davs inwhich tin- sheep and wool Interests 01V..... r v .

A constitution and by-la- were iv- -

ported and adopted, after the member-ship tec had beer fixed at Sill andwhen the convention adjourned aft-the completion of the organization ofthe association, more than 2oo mem-bers had 11 placed on the rolls and

'more than I1.B00 In membership feeshad been turned into the treasury.

At the first meeting of the executivecommittee held last night 111 the officeof the sheep sanitary board. Harry I''.lac of Albuquerque, was elected sec- -retary of the association at a salary of

'

$1.2ao a year.No inore completa success could

have been wished for or anticipatedthan lias cune with the holding of thisconvention for the organization of thusle ep growers.

When Oovernor Hagerman calledthe convention In June, stating thevery urgent reasons why It should heheld and why organisation should re-sult, the enthusiastic response Indicat-ed that the convention would he suc-cessful and it has heen successful fro, 11

the opening day until the close yester-ds- j

The delegates present have he.a "1addresses hv several of the best

men in the outloi, tin- u-- l

'"wl" Industry; they have had op- -portunity for private discussion of lop- -

:lcs of Interest with these authoritiesand have had discussion among them-selves which will prove of Inestimablevalue In broadening the eomprehev.sion of modern business methods, and.of the problems now confronting themen engaged in this industry so ln -

portent to New Mexico.The It t session of the convention

was called to order yesterday morningIn F.Iks' theatre at 9: SO o'clock bvChairman Abbott, who at once calledfor the report of the committee n,constitution and The commit-tee reported the constitution and by-

laws of the Wyoming Wool Grower'association, with such minor changesas were necessary to meet local con-ditions. A paragraph was Inserted

the election of officers and ex-ecutive committee and tho member-ship fee was Axed at $10 a year, foreach member. The constitution andby-kn- were then adopted by unsn'-mou- s

cite.MÉHNHM of the lay.

Then followed several of the mostInteresting addresses of the meeting.Hon. K J. Hilling, of Trinidad, mad"a brief address, devoting his timechiefly to discussion of the bill nowbefore congress regulating grazing o 1

forest reserves and graalng charges.He was followed by Senator Caslme- -

m, Carnival attractions on the streets,111. Reckless Russell in his high diving act. g

I All! QROÜNDH,111- .- Base ball -- Las

HOT COUNCIL FIGHT

NOW ON AT RATON

Saloon. Men Organize to Re-

sist Crusade and Contest Is

Rapidly Increasing in Bi-

tterness,

Specie,! to the Morning Journal.Raton. X. M., Sept. 21. The light

which has been on for the past monthIn this city between the saloon menand the anti-saloo- n league, is growingin bitterness. It figured last night in i

a council meeting which lasted untilafter one o'clock this morning andwhich was one of the most strenuoussessions of the city fathers ever heldhere. The saloon men have organizedand the fight will likely become hotterin the next few weeks.

The trouble first originated whenAdolph Coors. the wealthy Coloradobrewer, purchased property In Ratonand leased a building in course ofconstruction at the corner of Secondstreet and Park avenue. Mr. Coorasked the council for a license to con-duct a saloon there,

At a council meeting which washeld at the time a petition was pre-sented by the Anti-Saloo- n league, iisk-in- g

that saloons be limited to thethree blocks on Ki rs--t street and thatthey be kept off Second street andother streets of the city. An odlnani eto this effect was passed and Coors'license for Second street was refused.A, meeting ,,f the city council last

, , an ftttempl was made to repealths ordinance. The council meetingw,,s ,I(,Id , the liisvic court ,.,,all(, tne ministers and others who arelnpmhnr f tho Ami. Kan.nn loaon,- -,i, lai.-vcr- renresentinir Poors' Interests and citizens engaged' in heateddebates.

The matter of the repealing of theordinance came up over a letter whichwas written by James J. Kurn, dlvi-- Isioh superintendent for the Santa Ferailway, who scored the council forplacing the red light district in thebusiness center of the city adjoiningthe Santa Fe depot and grounds. Thecouncil disclaim having done this, asthey s iv that the saloons have always

ti,. i a , ,,c ,i,nicouncil was unnnln'ed to wait on Mr.Kurn and explain matters to him. AcHon on the repealing of the ordinancewas held up for thirty days.

c. A. Xyhusi, who is connected withthe First National hunk Of this city,and who has been an ardent anti-saloo- n

man. was forced for businessreaaoni to resign from the council andCharlea Klein was elected by thecouncil to succeed him. The saloonof Andy Pencil, who conducts thePort Arthur saloon on the corner ofFirst street and ("no!', avenue, twodoors from the postoffice, was on mo-tion declared to be a disorderly placeby the council When his iliense

on the first of October it will notbe renewed. The moral wave is ex-

tending and a committee of the coun-cil was appointed to visit the tender-loin of "Chihuahua." on the east sideof the Santa Fe tracks, with a view-t-

revoking saloon licenses. Theleague is un in arms and

lust where the light will end Is hardto My, The council will, it is under- -

oinml nl fh npvl ineellne- raise thesaloon license from $! 00 to $1.000 peryear.

BRYAN S EXH0RTINGS

GET PLATITUDINOUS

Harping on Same old Tin f FederalOwnership and Alleged Stealing!

Of Democratic Thunder.

Birmingham. Ala., Sept. II. Thereception of William J. Bryan in Bir-

mingham today fell short of the at-

tendance that has marked his formervisits to this city. The returned trav-eler was greeted cordially along theroute of the parade, but the crowdswere much smaller than expected. Mr.Bryan was delayed nearly two hoursin reaching the city by a small wreckat Iron City, Ala., so that the carry-ing out of the program here madehis stay strenuous.

After the parade he was tendered aiuncneon ai wnien covers oaolaid for hundreds. Following this hespoke at the Bltmi theater. Therewere evidences of old-tim- e enthusiasmfor he was greeted by a warm demonstration and at the close the cheer-ing amounted- to little short of anovation. His three principal topicswere government ownership Of rail-roads, the lllchlng of democrati plat-

form ideas by the republicans and theproposed Independence of the Philippine-- -

!

STRANDED STEAMER

PULLED OFF ROCKS

Victoria. B. C Sept. 21. The,steamer City of Seattle was lloated byine wrecKlug sieamei hii.m ni,tugs Pioneer and Pilot this afternoonat 4:10 and has arrived here. Theofficers report that the steamer wasnot damaged by her stranding onTrhil island and will make her voy-

age north. The thirty-nin- e passengerswho were sent to Victoria last nighton the fugs have andthe steamer will proceed north to-

night.

Mongolia Flouted.Honolulu. Sept. II. The steHtn?r

.Mongolia whfch went ashore on Mid-

way Island was floated at 8 o'clock to-

day. She Is expected in reach hereunder her own steam. No attempt Insbeen made to recall the Restorer hywireless telegraph, as It Is thoughthere iervlces may yet be needed.

10:00 a.1 litO a.

B 10:00 a.1:10 p.

2:00 p.

2:30 p.

:i:00 p.

I 3:15 p.

4:30 p.

monke) thtime.

m. Base ball Two games, deciding the111. Mitchell wagon stake race; 2:01 pactm. Free-for-a- ll trot.m. Running races,m. Indian' races.m. Balloon race between P

three of them cutting loose

ahead of the field. We have

delivered to them for breakfast, .. . ..,

OT me great Cities.

people Who attempt to go into the sa- -

is will have lo remove their maskson entering. This is one of the car-nival rules which will be strictly ad-hered to.

Tin- carnival company has had ,

successful eek along with tin- real ifthe fair and even during the big day-a- t

the ground! theie have been crowdson Railroad avenue The people whf)have come to the fair this year havefor the most part, stayed through tinWeek and a verv large number of thvisitors are staying for tonight to scthe last Ihow close un and the lastllgll! go out.

FIVE KILLED INAREAR-EN- D C0LUSIO

Rrrular t reight ' on (rcai Northernlilts Kstrs on lop of ftsgii ttdiige

and Car- - r' BorSMJa I p.

Ureal Fall-- . Mont Sept. 1 ..,s'- -

ciai to the Tribune from Cutbank,Mtys:

i'y a rear end collision between reg-

ular and extra freight trains on thejOrsfci Northern on the high bridge t

the west end of the Culhunk yards lastnight live men were killed

The Head,m en M'BLROT, KLaltapell, forest

rarsef.RICHARD VAUGHN, engineer i

regular train.TOM DILfjON, Kallspell assists

roadmaster of th,- division.DUERM, brskeman, residing

in Kallspell,F 11: MOT HARBIN, Kallspell, a for

i si guard.The trains collided on 1 bridge pm

le t high Vaughn, was Instantly kill-

ed and the others who were ill a ca-

boose died In a few minutes. Theon both trains were entirely consum-ed by the lire The cause of lile vvieci.has not vel been ascertained.

ALLEGED MURDERERS

ORDERED DEPORTED

Seattle, Wash dept. ji Superior,Judge Prater toda) ordered BatherMitchell and Maud Hurt CretTleld.charged with murder In the first de-gree tor the killing ot George Mitchell,deported to Oregon by the sheriff. Theorder of the court was made noon threport of the insanity committee thatboth women were insane. The sheriffIs directed to turn tin- women over t'the superintendent of the Oreejnn

asylum Prosecuting Altnrn"yMcintosh will apply to the superb,court for I writ of prohibition pr.venting the deportation of the women.

SWEET MÁRIYmAKES

NEW TROTTING MARK

J 02 Mai Is a oiiarler of a second bet-

ter than tin' time Ciosceus made heroin 1S0I Sweet Marie was accompa-nied bv a runner alongside, but therewas no wind shield to help her.

DOWNTOM .

7:00 p. m. Indian dances.7:3o p. m. Carnival attractions on the streets.Thi- - is Masked Carnival h'lght, when cverybod)

marches behind Die hand. Confetti battles.

tomorrow, mus ronceóme pracurunyall hat the insurgents have been contending for and opening .1 way forsettlement without American inter-vention.

Hat President Palma declined to beinterviewed, and other members of

lie government denied the rumor.The American peace emissaries to-

morrow will hear what the comman-ders of (he Insurgent forces have toBay. Some of these are coming fromSanta Cía ra Pinar del Rio and Ha-vana provinces. If they persist intheir demands the conferences willonly ln tease the complications.

In a talk with the Associated Presstonight Secretary Taft spoke hopeful-ly. Although some progress har beenmade, he said no definite program hadbeen reached, fie told of the ar-rangement to meet the representativesof the insurgents and of his previoushesitancy to take this step, and saidthat "something may come of it."

The arguments of the leaders ofboth moderates and liberals have beensubmitted and translated for futurereference by Messrs. Taft and Bacon,but the latter said that nothing of adellnile nature had been suggested bya hurried reading of the briefs. Themediators have sifted the grievancesand define them as a demand by theinsurrectionists ror new general eiec-tlo-

and an absolute rejection ofthese demands on the part of the gov-

ernment.It ls understood here that Secretary

Taft has sent a gloomy message toPresident Roosevelt saying that pri- -

vate reports from the Interior arethai a state bordering on anarchy pre-vails through almost the entire Island.

A canvass by the Associated' Pressamong the Cubans of position andrepresenting the most Important com- -men ial and flnuncial interests here,showed that it is practically tho unan-imous opinion that Intervention alonecan afford a guarantee of lasting

No Middle (.round.Messrs. Taft ild Bacon have pruc-tlcall- y

abandoned hope of finding amiddle ground, and fear tilat a deel- -

Sinn in favor of either side would re- -

suit in no more than temporary timn- -mllKy for the Island. It Is their be- -

lief that American occupation is theonh wav to end the civil warfare, andll Is not'dcnled that Intervention mustbe followed by American sovereignly.Secretary Taft Was cabled to PresidentHoosevolt regarding the gravity ofthe situation and Mr. Roosevelt is ex-

pected to dictate the future programA demonstration was made today

by armed revolutionists within a mileof the scene of the peace conferences,ileneral Acosta. with three hundredHiiNiirgents were encamped at La Lisa,west of Minister Morgan's villa "tMariano, and half a mile eastwardwere rural guards, militia and mount-ed police. At the Insurgent camp theAssociated Press was told that the ob-le- ct

of the insurgents in coming soclose was to show Secretary Taft howcompletely Havana Is in fhelr grasp.Pino Ouerra'l augmented force Is onlya short distance away. He was

to encamp Just outsideMariano when the fact was called tothe attention of Secretary Taft. Mr.Taft was greatly (Mspleased and Senor'. a and Charles Hernande. formerpostmaster of Havana, were dispatch-ed to meet Ouerra, with the result

the latter turned back. He willtake his command ten or fifteen milesSouth of Havana nid there wait thedecision of the American mediators.

'Cuerra's army is well equipped andhas hotter mounts than the govern- -

ment forces, plenty of arms and am- -

munition and several machine gunsSeñor Zaras has ordered Generall.oynas'del Castillo to move his army '

away from Havana.

Vegas vs. El Paso. gj

touruamenfor $ .000.

or King, Ife and ,1

with parachute- ll till sa no

masks and

dow n In the character of the elite -

talnmetil offered at ih fair groutiJsthis afternoon; Indeed the racing prgram will be on,- ,,r the strongest, Ifnot the strongest the week. Tf'Mitchell wagon slake race is to go thisafternoon us well us the free for il

trot, with Ihe faslesi harness horseentered In the meeting booked to start.There will be several high class run-ning races and four base ball gameswill go during the day. all Otwhich will have their effect In the di-

vision of the fair nurse.Tonight Is the carnival night and

TSest Fair of Them AllWill End at Midnight

With the Carnival

Has Been Most Successtul- - Week In the

Quarter of a Century of the Assn-ciatio- ns

History Today's Events

A Week ago today, when the Dualmeeting of the executive committee 'I

the Fair association was held, Mana-ger McCanna expressed the cnivlelioi,that the fair week would be a success,'''v,,,'y member of the committee expressed tne same nelier. inert- seemto have been ample ground for th"opinion, for the week which closes to-

night at midnight has been far andaway the most successful In the hlstmvof the association.

There have been big fairs and littleones In those twenty-liv- e years, but notone that has moved as smoothly orthat hss attracted the crowds of penfile from at home and abroad that thisone has attracted.

Kverywhere have been heard word"of highest commendation for the anleVpiise and executive ability of th"fair management anil the visitors whobegan leaving last night or who werepreparing to leave today seemed unan-imous that the enterltlnment had betnfirst class.

In spite of the fact that today Is thlast day of the fair there will be no Id

one of the biggest crowds ever seen onthe streets Is looked for F.very lilgir, Columbus. (., Sept. 21. Sweet Ma-thl- s

week has heen a sort of carnlvui ! ríe I from of the largest crow d e'inight, for the streets have been pad - gathered at the Columbus track, rved with people and carpeted with con- - successful this afternoon In not onlyfettl, but every one Is expected lowering her own record of 2:0,1come out tonight and help make Home hot In establishing h new trottinghowl. The police will see lo It that a marV for the rmtrse. Her mile i.lrough play Is quickly stopped andaside from confetti throwing and theinevitable feather duster no other In-

struments of torture will be allowed!Masking will be exoected. but the

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1906.JLro Barela. of Trinidad, h. n.brief .i.l.lr v- -

Ask your doctor how long he hasknown Aycr's Cherry Pectoral.Ask him if he uses it himself, inhis own family. Ask him if he

Your DoctorrretaryG. S. Walker, of Chey.nnof the National W. l Crow

MONTEZUMA TRUST COMPANY

ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICOCapital and Surplus, $100,000.00,

INTEREST ALLOWED ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS

can recommend anything better for throat and lung troubles, such as hardcoughs snd colds, hosrseness, bronchitis, weak lungs. Do ss he says, at any

Me ire W Ufe no nnxi ! W rublnhric. wining. th fornuiM u wiitwiiwl iowSi.Umm.

THE JAFFAGROCERY COMP'Y

"OoodTliiiisstoEal"RIPLEY I T

atlon. then followed wttk a can-fu-

prepared add rem which was heardwith cloae attention by th. memberof the new association.

R. A. Ramsey, of the bureau of ani-mal industry, and A. K Hotter. of th3bureau of forestry, were the othrrspeakers.

Perfecting i it u.n ,1. in, iiHon. A. A. Iones, of La.x Vegas, the n

placed Mr. Luna In nomination f.irpresident of the association In an ad- - '

dress In which he paid high tribute ...the president of the Pair associatlo i j

for his service to New Mexico in pub-lic and private life Chairman Abbot: j

preaenfed Mr. Luna to the convention,which greeted hlin with great applauvand this was renewed when the prident called the association t,, .,r,i,

DEAL WITH

BAILEYFIRST NATIONAL BANK

Speelman & Zearing

205 W. Gold Avenue

Furniture, Stoves, Glass-

ware, Enamelware, Car-

pets, and Li n ole urn.Special Prices on Dishes

for This Week.

ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MF'I'.CO- -

night he was the guest of honor at abanquet given by the board of com-merce ,,f Cook county at the Audi-torium hotel.

Previous to the exercises attendantupon the laying of the corner stone, Imilitary Dara.lv in which four regi-on nts of the National guurd and Na-val reserves participated, passedthrough the down town streets. Thevice president was warmly greeted bythousands of spectators. At the kiy-in- g

of the stone, addresses were madeby the vice president. Governor De-noe- n.

Mayor Dunne and PresidentBrnsda gin of the board of countycommissioners. President Brundugepresided at the banquet in the even-ing.

Besides the vice president. GovernorDein-en- . Congressman Bell of Kansas,and Congressman Will im AllenSmith of Michigan were speakers.

Cashier Heavy DefaulterSedan. Kas., Sept. 21. An examina-

tion of the books and accounts of thePeoples' National bank of this city in-

dicates t hat t ashler StaUard Is a de-faulter to the extent of ttt.000 withprospects of It! being a much greaterAnd Mr. Sta la rd today turned overto the officers of the hank about SK.iiOOkorth of live H'uick aim real esta.",which gives the bank about $25,000 inav;, liable assets with which tu resumebusiness.

SECRETARYR00T SETS

FOOT ON ISTHMUS

SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENTSANTA FE PRESIDENT

OUT WITH A DENIAL

COM PAKE THF. QUALITYOF OUR (.oops ITU THOSEyou iiavk 111 i n getting,wf invitk inspection ofour bakery. our goodsAre m mh: from the bestM I i:i:i.L IX A riWMTX TIAMODERN UNITARY BAKESHOP.

CREAM PUFFS, per dozen 30cCHOCOLATE

per dozen 30cCHOCt iLATE SQ JAR KS, per

dozen 15ct'OCOANUT SQUARES, per

dozen 15cFRUIT RARS, per dozen . . .10cDOUfSHNUTS, r i' dozen . . . lor;LA RO B C HOCOL A T E

CAKE 50cLARCE COCOA NUT CAKE 50cLARGE DATE OR NUT

CAKE '. . .50cMEDIUM CAKES 4flc

SMALLER CAKES 25cPIES

ETC., ETC.

We have ti large assortmentof good tilings to eat always onhand, and it is worth your timeto call and see our line.

President Kiiby of Lumber

Company Says He Didn't

Pay Senator Huge Fee cf

$225.000,FRENCH BAKERYSTEVENS & B0WYER, PROPS

213 West Railroad Ave.

Houston, Tex., Sept. 11, John. II.Kirby, president of the Kiiby Lumbercompany, made the following stat -

mini looay relative n uie employmentof Senator Bailey in connection withthe sale ,.f some of the Kirby Interestsin the Kirby Lumber company. .'orWhich It was stated Mr. liailcy receiv-ed a fee of $22"., 000 for disposing oftil. U00. in f property, and ill reply I

STATE NATIONAL BANKALBUQUERQUE. N. M.

CAPITAL $100,000.00- - -

SURPLUS and PROFITS, 24.000.00Interest Paid on Time Deposits.

Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. Drafts Issued on All Parts of the World.

We Want Your Banking Business

DIRECTORS.O. N. Marrón. Wm. Farr. J. B. Herndon. I. A. Dye. E. A. Miera.

D. H. Cams. J. A. Weinman. F. H. Strong. Jay A. Hubbs.

rapping for order with a gavel pre-sented to the association by the Amilean Lumber company and madepine cut In the Siunl mountain forest-un- d

turned in the Albaquerque mills.Mr Luna called for nominations for

vice president and William Mcintosh,of Estancia, was elected to that officeby unanimous vote.

Louis A. McRae, ..f Socorro county,then Introduced a resolution extendingthe thanks of the association to

sanitary board for Its efforts r,,.the Industry and also a resolution au-thorizing the appointment of a com-mittee to take up the matter of parailroad service and long delaysw hlch shippers are subjected.

A resolution was Introduced extend-ing the greeting of the association tothe Wyoming association and also ioSenator Warren, president of the na-tional association, and an additionalresolution thanking the bureau of ani-mal Industry f,.r Its efforts to stampout dlsense. All were adopted by tinassociation.

A letter of greeting from PresidentJ. H. Hearrup of the Hio OrandC wool-en mills to the new organization wasread and the executive committee wasthen nominated and elected. The con-vention then adjourned sine die. aft.the announcement that the first meet-ing of the executive Committee woulbe held in the evening In the office ,,fthe sheep sanitary board. Thanks wenextended to Chairman Abbott and oth-er officers of the convention and to thepeople of Albuquerque for courtesiesextended.

Executive Committee Meeting.Much important business was trans-

acted at the meeting of the executivecommittee last night, the most Impor-tant of which was the election titHarry F. Lee to be secretary, and tiedetermination to hold next year's con-vention in Albuquerque during the ter-ritorial fair.

Mr. Lee was nominated by Mr. s,

Of McKlnley county, and Mr. z.

of San Juan county, nominateR. C. Hernandez, of Hio Arriba coun-ty. Harry W. Kelly, of Las Vega imember of the sheep sanitary board,Seconded Mr. Lee's nomination and hielection was made unanimous.

Mr. Abbott, Of Colfax county,that for the first year tin sal-

ary of the secretary be made f1,200,and be changed thereafter Condition-ally upon the growth of the sssocl (tlon. This motion was carried.

A motion was carried that Mr. PMirabel, of Valencia county, be madean member of the F.ommltXion '"" f

Why not live We have theon best

BUTTERNUT CAKE BAKER

BREAD in the city

TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS.

J. D. Eakln. Pres. Chas. Mellnl, Sec

HOME COOKING

published criticisms:"The statement that I employed Mr.

Bailey because of his Influence in theUnited States senate is false. I em- -

ployed him to retain my possession litthe Kirby Lumber company treasuryassets that certain Wall street Interestswere seeking to take from me. I em-ployed Mr. Bailey because of his erni- -'

nent ability as a lawyer and Ilia knowedge of Texas statutes and curt priC"tic, which ensbled him to cope) ,vitn j

the situation belter than 8 Ne', Yorklawyer could have done.'1

Streets nl Panama Lined With Cheer-ing Crowds in Honor of Distin-

guished Unericans.

Panama. Septj ft; Secretary Rootlanded l'rom-- y e U. 8, B. Charleston to-

day. The .reets were crowded andSecretary Hoot was cheéred ail theway fi ,m the station to the Americanlega"oti. Secretary Root called uponPfsident Amadoca, who returned thev. sit also.

The national assembly met in spec-ial session this afternoon in honor ofthe visitor.

HOW RAILROADSTRIED

TO BEAT LA F0LLETTE

Slate Railway and Warehouse Com-mission Lifts the Lid ill

st. Paul.

"The fi i paid him was sr .Herwould have been charge f, by aYork lawyer able gujC. fully to

thanNewrep- -

resent me.

DEPARTMENTPOTATO SALA1.ROILED BMOkED TOXGUES.VEAL LOAF.CHIPPED BEEF.BOILED HAM.A FI LL LINE OF CHEESE.I'KUVALET SACSAQE.SALAMI SAUSAGE.KOSHER RING.KOSHER WÉCOJER.

KOSHER HOLOGXA.SMOKED BEEF.SMOKED TONGUES.

Presidenl RipieTopekS and Sant"

of the Atchison,Fe wired here today

O. Glomi, V. P. O. Bachechl, Treas

Consolidated Liqoor Co.

Successors to Mellnl & Eakln andBachechl & Gioml

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

WIRES, LIQUORS & CIGARS

WITH AMPLE MEANSAND UNSURPASSED FACTJUITLUg

"BANK OF COMMERCE ALBUQUERQUE, 1 1

EXTENDS TO DEPOSITORS EVERY PROPER ACCOMMODATIONAND SOLICITS NEW ACCOUNTS.

CAPITAL. II6MM.W,

Officers and Directors:SOLOMON LUNA, President

W. 8. KTR1CKLF.R, W. J. JOHNSON.nt and Cashier. Assistant Oeahtev,

WILLIAM Mcintosh. georgb arnot.J. 0. BALDRIDGE. A. M. BLACKWELL. O. E. CROMWELL.

We handle everything in our line.Write for Illustrated Catalogue andTrice List, Issued to dealers only.

BOTH PHONES

St. Paul. Sept. LM. Late this even-ing the state railway and warehousecommission, which is conducting ahearing regarding the reasonablenessof commodity rates, decided to "takethe Hd off" with reference to testimo-ny Which Attorney James Mannalianof the Receivers' and Shippers' asso-ciation has been endeavoring to getInto the records for the past two days,concerning money alleged to havebeen spent by the Chicago, St. Paul.Minneapolis & Omaha in an attemptto defeat Robert La Follette of Wis-consin in his last gubernatorial cam-paign. The commissioners yesterdaydecided that the testimony was notgermane to the hearing, Today, how-ever, Commissioner Staples express.the opinión that such testimony was

The Jaffa Grocery Co.

"Good Things to Eat"

Mall Orders Filled Sama Dayas Received.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION-- OF-

The First National Bank

from i 'h cago:"The state. 'int that .Senator Bailey

ever had ary negotiations with US. our transactions with Mr.

Kirby n the lumber company wereconde ted by me with Mr. Kirby InpClf .1."

"I never saw Baile? in my life andicver knew that he, wus connect id

with Mr. Kirby or the Kirby Lumbercompany as an attorney or otherwise."

JOCKEY KILLEdTn

RACE AT GRAVE3END

New York. Sept. 21, Jockey Ber-nard Frelshon was instantly killed andC. R. Ross sustained a fractured sku'-a-

a result of an accident In the fifthrace at QfSVSSSnd today, Burns, winalso fell, escaped Injiirv

Frelshon had the mount on íoeLevy, Ross on Louis H.. and C, Buni-on Sonoma n, He. These three horsewere last away from the post, andtrailing their field. As the field wasmakn u' the naddock turn and In ful)view of the grand stand. Joe Levy,who ras on the rail crossed his legand fell, bumping Bom ma Belle andcaused her to fall. Louis II.. who wasdirectly behind Joe Levy stepped onKrelshon, crushing hint snd fell over;Joe I. vy. Frelshon as LI at 11 ySSI'Sold and Was a native Of New Orleans.

CHEROKEELAWYERSRECOVER $150,000

Justi. c of Supreme Court Upholds oldCo trad In Connection with Mov-

ing oi Indiana,

SUNKEN ROCK ISLAND

CARS ARE LOCATED

mil, rial. He stated that by show- -'

Ing how much money the railroadhad spent in politics and had takenfrom its gross earnings, it might beshown that by means of this expen-diture the rates on commodities hadbeen kept higher.

With a free hand then Mr. Manna- -han questioned General ManagerTrenholm regarding the allowing ofemployes of the road to leave theirduties to enter the political campaign'and the paymenl of their expensesfrom the earnings of the road.

Mr, Trenholm admitted that he kadiallowed leaves of absence to ten orfifteen men to do political work InWisconsin during the last campaign

B.K.ADAMSFUNERAL DIRECTOR AND

LICENSED EMBALMKRColo. Phone is üüh Anta. Phone 15.S

Kingfisher, Olda., Sept. 21. Themissing imoker and baggage car i tthe wrecked Rock Island train vilocated late this afternoon, They lie600 yards from the and are fullof sand and completely covered. A.iattempt will be made tomorrow toraise the cars. It Is supposed thereare three bodies In the smoker.

Storm ill Philippines.of La Follette for theHe admitted that Hie

governorship,railroad had Manila. Sept. re21. A typhoon is

ported in the Philippines south of Ma

STONE HOTELJEMEZ HOT SPRINGS

Is now open nil the year aroundRest of Accommodations

nula. The wires are down. No re-port has been received Of the dam-age in the provinces. At Cavito thearsenal and Shipping was damaged.The gunboat Aroyat Is ashore. It isthought that tin total damage is notserious. Otero's Rath House Run In

Connection.

paid "00 fur expenses incurred be-side allowing the salaries of the men.He said that personally he had onlyhonored vouchers for the sum stated,but admitted that other sums mighthave been paid without his knowl-edge.

The heating will be tonllnued Mon-day,

Delaying the New prisco.Sin Francisco. Sept. 21. The town

property owners association adoptena resolution yesterday reciting thatthe Inereaaed coal of labor and ma-terial since the lire Is preventing theen. tion of permanent buildings and

v(Mill

Ili-'- ll

trai !

g'r.

lot Of Columbia upheld the rnn-und- er

which Messrs. FonJielbcrN'agle .iml company ..f St. Louis,Mu.ir.l smith. ..f Vinita. Indian MRS. WM. R.0GERS, Prop

At Albuquerque, in the Territory of New Mexico, at thecloae of Rusineaa, September i, ioo.

RESOURCES.Loans and Discounts $1,725,213.02overdrafts, secured and unsecured 34,438.13I'. S. Bonds to secure circulation 200,000.00U. S. Ron. is to secure U. tí. Deposits 100,000.00Bonds, securities, etc 65,057.32Banking house, furniture, and fixtures 38,500.00Other real estate owned 25,000.00Due from National Hanks (not reserve ugts 171,208.31Due from State Banks and Bankers 54,590.10Due from approved reserve agents 504,147.48Checks and other cash items 6,831.40Exchanges for clearing house 28,422.48Notes of other National Banks 72,120.00Fractional paper currency, nickels, and

cents 1,240.47Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, viz:

Specie $120,253.00Legal-tend- er notes 44.000.00 164,253.00

Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5per cent of circulation) 10,000.00

TOTAL $3,201,021.77

LIABILITIES.Capital sio.k paid In $ 200,000.00Surplus fund 50,000.00Undivided proilts, less expenses and taxes

paid 59,306.43National Bank notes outstanding 200,000.00Due to other National Banks 263,852.50Due to state Banks and Bankers 194Í966Í11Individual depoalts subject to check .... 1 035, 309! 25Time certificates of deposits 1,055,413.51Certified checks G.106Í74Cashier's checks outstanding 27044 ! 4United States deposits 44Í042Í22Deposits of U. S. disbursing officers .... 53Í92o!l7Reservad for taxes 12,000.00

TOTAL $3.201,021.77

Territory of New Mexico, County of Bernalillo, ss:I, Frank .McKee, Cashier of the above-name- d bank,

do solemnly swear that the ahovo statement is trueto the best of my knowledge and belief.

FRANK M'KEE, Cashier.CORRECT Attest:

M. W. PLOURNOT.A. B. M'MILLEN,H. F. KAYNOLDS.

Directors,Subscribed to and sworn before me this 7th day of

Sept., 1906. H. S. PICKARD.Notary Public.

A CIRCUSiir', claimed 1160,000 as attorneye Cherokee Indians In the claim!

DM In. Hans for B,000,000 In COI -

n with the expenses ..f their -

from the eastern states to Indi- -m

U over nor n. j. c..,,i....iJ. (. Clancy and A. A Jonea weunanimously elected to honorary mem-bership In the :,.-- -, iatioi.

After the reading of several c, nnv-nlcatlo- ns

and after several brief ad-

dresses by members the committeeto meet at the call of the

prsstdsnt.

ilnlTerr:fur ti(if th.necthmovan Tdlam. .in-- 'thelilargi

r i

rrltory, many yean ago The Inresisted the claim as Illegal bottle contract was made wltn

Chief and not with the nation .'itThe allowance of this claim

the total of attorney's fees al- -low.

TIin the case to IIOO.OOO,

e c in i 111 allowed today is knowne itaudlnnt claim.

EUREKA PAINTFOR. ROOFS

Is impervious to heat and cold; It willnot run, crack, or blister; it will hardenunder water, after once set. A raincomlnftin fresh paint will not wash It.

There is No Acid in It

To Rust Tin

Sold by the gallon, or contracts will hetaken for painting roofs. Address

BORRADAILE & CO.

It" Gold Ave. Alhuiiierqiie. N. M.

Doesn't ciime to Aibuipiciipicevery day. Neither arc youjrrVen every day snch Opportunities to buy property rea-onab-

as we can oiler you tliis week.

ONE OF MANY

Two four-roo- houses, almostnew, good location for rentals,SiMtio for both! owner leavingthe city. .And we have otherbarga Ins.

autnorizing ttie upi-oin- merit of acommittee to confer with the buildingtrades coun. il with a view to tixin;:wages ;it some time In the near fu-

ture at I ho rate existing prior to thefire.

orner Stone l Rooaevell lain Laid.Phoenix. Ariz.. Sept. X, A t.

message from Roosevelt Ins!night said that at rs i r. p, m, yester-day supervising Architect Hill laidthe corner stone of the Roosevelt stor-age dam, an Imnjonse rock weighingsix tons. This is the beginning ofthe real construí tlon of t ho big gov-ernment enterprise, all private workbeing preliminary.

Savannah Theater Duma,Savannah. On.. Sept. 21. The Sav-

annah theatre, owned by the SavannahTheatre company, was destroyed bylire tonight

The building was erected in lss

MAN LIGHTING LAMP WAS

CAUSE OF FIRE ALARM

Roomer Over I reiieli Baker) on Hail,ragd Am'iiuc Who Wii- - out a LittleLate Mitrad I p some Bxcttetnehlfor the fire department.

HEAVY SENTENCES FOR

PEONAGE CONVICTS

Men iVmnd Ouilt) or Enslaving .

groes in Mlseowri Receive gcvettDose.

The Harmless Rumncss Oopmatltoe.No business man ever feared a

competitor who did not advertise: It'sthe one who advertises a little morenmrres-sivel- than yourself who In-

dures your Insomnia. Isn't this true?

Because a man who rooms overthe French bakery at 222 West Hallroad avenue had been out quite Isl-

and because he had trouble lightinghis coal oil lamp, the Are departmentgot called out of bed at 1 o'clock thismorning for s run through the carni-val district on the avenue.

The roomer lit a mutch snd aftera few efforts lit a lamp. A passerbywho was seeing several lights for ev-ery one In sight saw the mutch flareup and made a run for the nearestalarm box. When the department ap-peared the astonished roomer camedown long enough to explain that hewasn't an Incendiary.

and Is said to have been the oldest th''- -aire In the United States.

WANTED.TWO BRIGHT ROYS WITH 111-- 1

i M I I S TO WORK IX STORE AM)in LIVKR RACK OES; STEADYWORK, GOOD WAGES. D. I LEELOV CO, K'JI

P0RTERF1ELD CO110 WEST GOLD

WILLIAM MTMOSIIPresident

9, C. NEARTreasurer anil Mnna;;er

SOLOMON LI'WVice President

Cape OlrardeaUi Missouri. Sept. i!lThe Jury In the Smith ease today re-

turned a verdict of guilty agaln-- tCharles M. Smith and Challes M.smith. Jr. and the live tenants iftheir farms mi the eleventh count inthe peonage ease. Judge PollOCR ov. ll -

ruled the motions fot 1 new trial andIn arrest of Juilgment and then pro-nounced Menten. es :1s follows:

('hail.- - M Smith, three years aieiIx months In the penitentiary at Eo.i

Leavenworth, Kansus, and a QtM (

IH.iiilii and coata,Charles M. Smith. Jr two years In

th. penitentiary and a fine of l,000and costa,

Urn Stone and Hen Field en eh i.veyear and fix month and íleo line; l

I,oe Rogers and W. v Wood, each twoye. lit and six months and linn in .

Floyd Wood, two years and lxmonth and find fine.

Under Jurisdiction of the murt JamtHmlth nil. I Itex Smltll were goqultted.

FAIRBANKSGETS BIG

NAVAJO GOLD COMPANY

LEASES' PROPERTIES COLONIST RATESTo California and the Northwest Mcintosh Hardware Co

JOBBERS OF HARDWAREOVATION IN CHICAGO

Special to the Morning Journal.lioston, Mass., Zept. 21. Negotia-

tions have been concluded here where-by the Navajo Gold Mining companyoperating In the Oochitl district ofNew Mexico has leased ts prnpertl'tto the United Mining company for aterm of years. The transaction Is amost Important one as affecting theNew Mexico field and Involves a lar;ri:money consideration.

nig Fire In Tw-oin-

Tacoma. Wash.. Hept. 11. Fire latnight destroyed the Tacoma Easternrailroad depot, freight house, a largelivery stable, with ir.o horses and snumber of other buildings. The lossis I1M.000. Two men and one wom-en are missing and may have beenfcurped

Second-clas- s colonist tickets will be sold to all principalpoints on A., T. ft S. F. and So. Pac. Ry s in California atrate of $25.04). For other ratea and full Information call at

SANTA FE TICKET OFFICE. T. E. PURDY, Agent

vice ffraaMcaM im-- . Contar stone ofIaraT"' Court IIoiimc In World

Tke Pari In Rig Parade.

A CORDIAL WELCOME EXTENDED TO ALL VISITORSChicago, Sept. Vice President

Fairbanks today laid the corner stoneof Chicago' new county buildingwhich, when completed Is to be th'large! court house in the world. To- -

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1906. 3

HURLEY GETS EYE TheKñúlíiñ Sheep Commission CompanyHANDLE SHEEP EXCLUSIVELY Clothing!BLACKED WITH A

Chicago Kansas City South St. Joseph South Omaha Denver

GOLF BALLWashington Clothing:, none better,

Suits from $18.00 to $35.00

Kohn Bros. Union Made ClothingSWATTED WITH MASHIE

IN HANDS OF CONNELL $12.50 to $25.00

$10.00 to $30.00

Suits from

Overcoats :omGeneral Manager of Santa Fe

in Hospital as Result o;

Playing of General Passen-

ger Agent,

Y Ulf é " i 7jjj

jjj

i J !

w m nBoys' and Children's Clothing

Best store fox boys' clothes we al-

ways show the right thing we've doublebreasted suits, 3-pi- suits, blouse andnorfolk suits for boys from 8 to 15 yearsof age in a great variety of fabrics, witha price range of from $3.50 to $7.50

WashingtonFashioned Apparel

First Premium Rattge Lamb-- , tnler.uitlonalSHEEP commission t o., average 112 lbs.."SODA SPRINGS SHROPSHIRE EX.OCK."

l ive Stock i:po-itiou- . Chicago, 1 00$. Sold b THE KNOI.I !

at 8 cents per pound. EWE I.AMHS. ten niomlw old. from myBUCKS OK SALE A. 3. KNOl.l.lX. Proprietor.

Cfl CO.

Oncr.il Manager J. E. Hurley oftin- - Ban ta Fe la still occupying I roomiu the Santa Fe hospital at Topekaon account of tho injury to his lefteye which he received a week ago lastSunday, as the result of being struck011 The head with a golf ball fromOeneral rÜtWllllOf Agent J. M. Con-lioll'- s

raaahle. The injured eye Is giv-J- ii

no aula and is making encourag-ing progresa toward recovery, and it

; thought ihat Mr. Hurley will beable to leave the hospitnl In a fewdays. The inllammatton of the ehaa largely subsided and Mr. Hurleycan now see with it fairly well.

Mr. Hurley has practically BBOVOtl

his office to tho room In the hospitaland there transacts an enormous vol-

ume of business for a man who is sup-

posedly on the sick list. He keepseveral stenographers busy replying tohis correspondence. H. H. Mailt-- , as-

sistant general manager, is in chargeoí Mr. Hurley's office, but spends con-

sidératele lime each day at the hospi

TX" WACHINC"tC VOF

NEW ASH FORK DEPOT

NEARING COMPLETION M. MANDELLTHE ATTENTION OF WOOLGROWERS, WOOLEN MANUFAC

TURERS AND TANNERSFINE CIX)TIIIXG AND FUINISHINOSExclusive Agent for The Washington Clothing.

As Work on Hig Structure ProgressesGood idea May Be Gained of Hand-som- e

Awhltoctarai AppearanceWill IK' Oik- - of Vcrj Finest 011 WeKed.

Toti & Gradi DONT MISS THE GREATEST PLEASUREDealers In

tal in consultation with his chief.The day after he was injured Mr.! Work has already progressed s

Hurley undertook to attend to the rapidly on the new Sania Fe depotwork of his office but desisted on hbr building at. Ash Fork that a very fairphysician's emphatic orders. He is a Mea may be obtained of the handsoni"tireless Worker and It was a hardship appearance it will present. The build-- 1

fof Id ra to let his work go even for a ing. the walls of which are reinforce.few da:s. concrete, will have a frontage of more

'than tuft feet, on one end there will

OrtOCEltIE3. PltOVlSIONS. HAY.

GRAIN AND FUEL.Finn Lino of Imported Wines. Lianore

mid Clirurs. Place Your OrdersFor This Lino With Is.

NOHTII THIRD STREET

It called to the fact that all grades of NIC V M EX ICOand COLORADO WOOL also HMi, Sheep Peltsand Gcat Skins are handled by

Gross, Kelly & CoSANTA FE TO EXPEND

$100,000 AT NEEDLES

im oiirou vrr.iThe Missouri Pacific R'y

and Iron Mountain RouteWool Dealers and General

Wholesale Merchants

be a height of three stories. The'building will be equipped with a largenumber of rooms, each with a bathand the most uppurtcn-- ;anees.

The building will contain, besidesthe passenger station of the railroadthe Harvey eating house, which willbe installed on a particularly preten-tious scale. It is said that this hulli- -lag will be one of the finest along th"line west of Kansas,

Arrangements have also been madefor a handsome anil commodious hoteland station building at Preoeott, inWhich particular attention lias heiiRiven In t!u plans to convenience andarchitectural appearance.

The suggestion has been made thatj the .Southern Pacific and the Santai Fe combine in the erection of a nwunion station at Phoenix which wouldke creditable to both the railroadsand the town.

When you can now get, at our Special Sale, Runabout BuggiesAT $45.00, $55.00 and $65.00.

Look over our large stock at once, Quality guaranteed,

J. KORBER. & CO.Corner First Street and Copper Ave.; also 224 North Second

Street, in our New Building. .Albuquerue. N. M.

Architect! were in Needles J'ed-nehda- y

looking over the ground In

the Interests of the Harvey eatinghouse system to locate the new hotcbuilding and to formulate the plansfor its construction. The NeedlesEye says: Of course these are nec-

essarily submitted to the Santa Feand conferences with their architectsmay greatly change the plans talkedof Wednesday by the Harvey man-agement. There is an assurancegiven that there will be a large

building for hotel purposes. Thechoice of location seems undecidedThere Is a movement to use the pres

Albuquerque, N. M.; Las Vegas, N. M.; Tucumcari,N. M J Logan, N. M. ; Pecos, N. M Epris, N. M.Trinidad, Colo. Large Scouring Mill at I. as Vegas;Correspondence Invited, l'ronipt Attention tiiven

Have at all times maintainedtne Dest passenger service in theSouth and West to points Northand East via St. Louis, and Southand Southeast via Memphis, andpaints in these territories are Dest

reached viasthese lines.

SUPERIOR DINING CAR,SLEEPER AND THROUCH

CHAIR CAR SERVICE.

Before taking your trip these lines'facilities should be considered.

For Information, see your localticket agent, or address.

Salter Bros. & Co., Wool Brokers, 210 Summer St.,Boston, Mass., Sole Selling Agents for Gross,Kelly & Comban y 's So o u r e i Wools PROCURED AND OFFENDED, wrm mmlrt,

drawing orphoto.iof flipert unit irw nuir reo MTIOf, l'"W to obtain wttrntH, MM hunks,eopyrLghlMU., ,N ALi COUNTRIES.

uln, tvr,-r- ?"Ui II dfAb'fi'fl Au; ttm.money anj Ofirn patent.Automatic Phone 523. Colorado Phone 5"

Patcntiind Infringement Practice Exclusively.Writs, or como to us at

WAS A VEKY SICK HOYlint Cured by Chamberlain's Colift,

Chotero and Diarrhoea Remedy."When my boy was two yens old he

had a very sever.- - attack' of bojvtticomplaint, but by the us of Chamber?Iain's rolle. Cholera and DlarrhoeiRemedy we brought him out allright," says Maggie Hiekox, Mid- -land, Mich. This remedy can be dcoended upon in the most levare easelliven cholera infantum Is cured by itFollow the Plain printed direction-- -'

and a cure Is certain. For sale by alldruggists.

B23 Ninth Strait, opp. Or.ltsd Stttct fstsnt Offics,

--BAHTLETTThe Electrician

For prices on house wlrlnn andgeneral repair work. Auto.

Phone 6R7. 21 6 H S. Second St.

W. J. PATTERSON WASHINGTON, D. CE. O. ORIFFIN,BOUTHWCSTEftN PAIS FN O EH AQENT

SAN ANTONIO, OHLivery and Boarding Stables H. C. TOWNSEND,GENERAL PASSENGER AND TICKET AQENT.

ST. LOUIS. m311-31- 3 West Silver Amine. Albuquerque i'ew Mexlci

ent nnrks for the purpose of the ho-- :tel site, the location of the stationagent's office, baggage rooms and the.Wells, Fargo & company's expresspress office. To build a structuresuitable for Needles and to meet the!demand for such a building here, thecompany Will not si.eiid 'e ss th-:i-

sun., oil. The Building- - will prob-

ably be after the plan and atyle ofthe Alvarado at Albuquerque, exceptthat it will be larger than the Albu- -

nuerque building. It has been sug-

gested bv people who know some-

thing of the plans of the Santa Fin their building of the past fewyears, that they plight build theStation agent's office, baggage roomand express office at th tracks, andplace the hotel building in the blocknow occupied by the company's bos-- ;

pita I. the old reading room, and twoor three small parcels of individualproperty, laying wide walks acrossFront street through the park to thtracks. (ine of the arguments fortills is that the Fj'ont Btrect parkdtes are not sufficiently wide to ac-- 1

commodate such a building as theSanta Fe company and the Harveyhouse people desire. In either cent,there is the assurance that the com-

panies will expend not less than$ 00,000. while there is a great prob-

ability that they will not stop at thatfigure, but will take Into considera-tion the growth of Needles and itssurrounding country, its importance

division point, andas a station andwill spend greatly in excess of thatamount.

THE ECONOMIST WIDER n maiijOut-of-to- patrons re-

ceive prompt and carefulattention and orders arefilled the same day aareceived.

Just th'' Things you wishfor the Fair. The littleaccessories to finish yourcostume are nil to bofound líer Oowns, Mil-linery, (lloves, etc. ofstyle and quality thedletlnqttve sorts not likeeverybody eise'a.

Best Store-- Albuquerque's Brightest andTHE DAYLIGHT STORK

VISITORS TO THE FAIR.The Whole City llm.ws wide its gates to greet you, and ex' ends a u hole-hearte- d welcome o the many visitors who are now guests of the Duke City, This, the foremost and largest retal! store in

the territory has made ample preparation for vour comfort and Conenlenco. This store, which is one of the show places of tho clty.ls at your sei vice. Visitors, as well as thoee who reside here, will

these and frequently desired. We have arranged for our visitors, our guests, I Walling rouni. a Writing room, afind many convenience! at the KCOXuMlST and we urge all to use lodps as freely asrti , m.ai h r ,,,l , e.i r.. inr evlrii hnnil liniro- iire wr:i ms muí reírsela, sell slanms. send teleirrains. ol der messengers or carriages, use of city directory, Uiio

VETERAN ENGINEER HAS

LEG BADLY CRUSHEDMere money profll l less salisfvliig to the promoters of this business than to see evidences mat ine pa duo iceis .11111 enjujs no

- . .. - . - .... . ... ,i,i,i. imoKVOIlLlTof telephones, and we will gladly extend all general Information possiblemost centrally located store, and it Is well to say to trien US I .vir.r.i .vi r. i i inn .genial atmosphere so distinctly charaeteristle of this Rtore. This is sllbuquerqu

New Fall DressGoods

Women's Reecdy-to-WeEi- vr

Outer GarmentsCorrect In

Style

Correct Infrlce

tconomlstMillinery

Is CorrectMillinery

ECONOMIST MILLINERY

..FOR. AUTUMN..mm

V. H. Carlnw and wife and two chil-

dren left Italon last Sunday (or flelbv.South Dallóla, where Mr. Carlow wilengtsg 111 farmlnn. he havhiK puí--

chaaed a ranch of -- 40 urn s near margsaya the Raton Reportar.

Mr. ("nrlnw was with the Santafor ten years and was for live

Mara one of the nmst I nisi worthythai handled thi throttle owl

nf Raton. His work during the Ionperiod of his employment was on tgRaton hill run, between this city anaIs Junta, ,

Mr. Carlow met with an accident a

Trinidad B few months ago which costhim his right leg. He dropped a flOVe

New shades and Exclusive Xovolllcs Eashlon's Most Favored FabricsAre Here.in Bach Section of llii- -New Arrivals for all Being Receivod Dail)

Department.

WOMEN'S Tll,ou-MAl)i- : st l is.

r,.,., II,., enirlne and ori't otl and was a

Beautiful Creations of the French and English Copies are on

Display In Our Millinery Department on theSecond Floor,

Visitor0 to this particular section of our store will be fascinated with theEffective headgear that's to bo seen hero. The Famous Gainsborough Hatholds the enter of the staged tUI rounded by th" other Fashionable shapesand styles. Come take n look at them.

Every new model In all tinelegantly tailored Prince Chapstyles; do not fall to see our i

values we have ever shown at

latest shades and fabrics now ready;and Pony styles, also the new Eton

Olhplete line tit $2.-1.0-0. Tho greatest

that popular price, other attractive

the act of regaining it when he lllppedand fell under his own entina and hUright U'g w 11 a run over between th"knee and ankle.

Mr. Carlow, of course, would nrv r

he able to run an engine again, hut h"ñas had the offer of several poeitlon

with the Santa Fe company, hut theshe has declined.

IHifhai the si I'ani.New Vork. Sept. 21. The World

iod.iv slates nearotlatlona are n prog-re-v

between K. H. H in man,Reckefeller and the smith eatato

by Which the control of the MllWau-U- e

A St TMul railroad may he turned,,ver to the Union and Southern Papifie companies. Cpon the success of

Iheae negollnllons will depend the car-

rying out of the deal by which theRa minore ft Ohio win he a nan ofthe union Pacific system.

She Found 3eUaf.

A Mi! I l.l .1 wr BROWING,

The new weaves and color combinations are Indeed beautiful anespecially large and Interesting showing In correct weights is ready.We direct especial attention to the handsome Novelty Fabrics fortailored costumes and the beautiful new shade In Chiffon Mroad-cloth- s;

also to the effective silk and wool materials and handsoml-plaid-

and che iks these latter being especially suitable for Children'sSchool Dresses. Priced. 7.V, $1.00, $1.25 and upward.

NEW BLACK im:ss GOODS.

The coming season will undoubtedly be one of the greatest In thehistory of black goods. We are showing the largest and most com-

plete stock ever shown In this great store, gathered from tho finestlooms and weavers of this and foreign countries. We can please youof that, we are sure. Sonic of tho now fabrics are: Chiffon Voiles,Chiffon Panama. French Matlste, Mohair, Crliplno, Queen Cloth. Em-press Cloth, Wool Taffeta, Austrian Suiting, Silk and WoolCrepes, Carita, Powderetle and Princess Cloth. Priced $1.00, $1.25,$1.50, $2.00, and upward.

THE NEWEST Al II MN SIl.KS.

We Have Planned 'lilis To He Hie Margesí and MOBl Seleel AsHoiimciitBeet Shown in the West.

It would be almost Impossible to l here all that la to befashionable. The dictates of fashion are on very llbernl line tfilaseason; Fancy Plaids, Silks, Mnman Stripes. Printed Warp Fancies,Persians, Plain Colors and Itlacks are all In equally high favor.

A IWaullfiil Assortment of the Now owl Plalil Silks. In French Plaids,Roman Plaid Popltn Plnlds, Chameleon Satin Plaids, Monotoneand Warp-prlnte- d Plnlds and most of the clan plnlds are shown, at75c to $2.00 per yard.

Fancy Silks for Street mill Evening Wear We are showing thelargest and most exclusive assortment of Fancy Silk for afternoon andevening wear. Special attention Is called to the large collection ofImported Novelties. These are exclusive with us. and no duplicatesshown.

250 Planea of the llesi Colored TaflVtn on earth at the very popularprice of 75c. All the new and scarce shades, such as Bordeaux,London Smoke, New Ojeen, etc. We stund back of every yard.Price 7.v.

Dress Trimmings & ButtonsThe new Fall Dress Trimmings can be seen here In a splendid variety.

All the Kiinfienn and Eastern novhUtei aro In this collection, and a vlsli

to the department will reveal thj latest creations In this line. The assort-

ment contains Mho k Appliques In Velvet, Chiffon. Silk and Spangle all of

In,'- si designs colored Appliques In Silk. Chiffon, Persian and JeweledgtfTectg. Mi, ibis In all the new weaves and colors, noticeably the new browns,

reds and gun metals. The shapes and styles of Fancy Muttons are Innumera-

ble, both In pearl and metal, many of which are richly ornamented withbeautiful designs, our assortment Is unusually good this season In thenewest novelties.

values at $ I .Villi. SXVHO and u. irils to StVVIMl.

WOMEN'S CÓAt siicnox.All the correct modes In Street, Automobile and Opera Coats, in

a varied assortment of the latest pbiin and fancy coalings, also a largegathering ef the new traveling and rain coate; nttructlve values at$i().oo. --..on. $2().ii(i. HMD and HMO.

glUt AM) LACK WAISTS.

A large Bpeclal showing of the newest In Waists for Fall, Inembroidered nets, laces and silks; nil the correct models In the longnnd sleeve; a very exceptional display of the newest plaid SilkWaists; Introductory 'prices, $3.7.. 8.V00, 7.:0. SIO.OO and 15.00.

m;v modi i s in miosi s i i.i, sumThe new arrivals In this section are decidedly attractive. All the

naUreet materials and smartest styles are here for the girls and younmiss. Exclusive designs and moderate prices are among the manypleasing characteristics of, this showing. Two-piec- e Suits, Jacketsand Skirt Jackets lined throughout ami plaited skirts, in plaincolors and fancy mixtures, gt $i:i.50, 817.50. $20.00 and $22.00.

Di li ( OIXIXTION OI I I IIS IS NEW.

Every Muff, Scarf and Cont shown this season Is absolutely new.The manufacture of these are faultless bee; use they were made by on t

of the foremost furriers of the country; miide of Oenulne Mink.Persian Lamb, Imitation Einiliie, Fox, I.ynx, llrown Martin, Opossum,etc. Fura of a rarity and staple Ideas you will llnd bol h In pricesthey don't agree with others; we're lower. You'll agree. Hallge ofprices from $2.50 to $50.00.

If vou are troubled with liver com- -

plaint and have not received helpread this. Mrs. Mary B, Hammond.Moody, Texas. "I was In poor

health with liter trouble for moa vear. Doctors did ine no good and

three bottl 1I Herblne, and

.l rr,r. I C'lll'l Bñ tOO milCll f 11

i. ...i ii I n wonderful liverth.medicine. I always have It In

house. Publish where you wish.'by J. ii. cyaieiiy Ce. .

Vmi'II Aiuireelnle

New Fall GlovesOur gloves are Imported directly by us, from our $1.00 Lambskins

to that peer of gloves, the Trefousse. Our length Cllaro

Mousquetalre are beautifully soft and elastic, black and white, at $1.50.Your nrofcselonal and trade journalit in eoiivenlciit form for ref

-- All styles of binding. Prices J. "KhU. L . mIwesK biioino eapT22II. N. ijniig "

BoejkMndem Journal bulldlnu.j

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1906.

MTSjíSOCIETY'S BEST ñ I V I W F 'LM T 111 L aJ

ELK'S OPERA HOUSE

OPENING OF THE SEASON

classified advertís" CIJtssmED 'Q"" PAYABLEWELCOME! FEMALE HKLP WANTED.

WAN'TKD A lady clerk at theCash Buyers L'nlon; one that speaks

s 4Spanish.WANTED--A- t once, a good girl

for general housework, 615 W. Cop-.- fper.

WANTED A wash woman, color-Par- k

ed preferred. Apply 810 W.avenue. if

WANTED O.lrl for general h.uts --

work- Small i'amllv. Apply 519 W.Tijeras if

1 mmDOLLAR GROCERY

BARGAINS

vol SAVE lo on EVER! DOIe-LAR- .

r.VFKVTillM. HEW AMD

HteSE CLANS, ill Ki: THBV Alt::

ASSOISTMLNT No. I

our Price. OthersI lbs pure Cane Sugar..$ .25 $ .45

lb high grade mo, haand Java coffee 32 .40

1 hot. Silver Leaf Ii kles .13 .IS1 bx ground allaplre oh .10I! large tioxes Battle AX

matonea . : is .15t pkgl Cold Dutd 09 .10

91.00 $1.35

ASSORTMENT No. iOur Price. Others

WANTED hambermalil at ' ItClaire Hotel. ;1

MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED Man for road work;good salary. --'IK':, s. Second .St. tt

WASTES--

WANTED --ÍSean cotton ras atthe old electric light plant. tt

6 lbs pure Cane Sugar.. .$ .25 $ .451 bol. Silver Leaf Salad

Dressing 27 .30J sat-k-s of salt 13 .15I box of ground , inna- -

mon 08 .10hoi. Lemon Extract... .OH .in

I pkg Corn Star. OH .103 lbs of Sal Soda 11 .15

WANTKD TO BUY 2 to 4 acresof land north of city: close In, An-dre- w

r. Pastel, 607 N. Fourth st. 25

WANTED. A certain number ofboatders pay yoi r llxed expenses: ev-

ery one above that number pays youa profit; you can always keep thenumber right by using our Want col- -umns.

WANTED Six private boarders,$4.50 per week. S15 S. Edith si. lit

WANTED Help furnished anil em-- iployment nf all kinds secured. F. T..

Colbum, successor to Abraham's em-

ployment office, l'i'.i V. Silver avAuto phone No. 270.

WANTED. To sell all kinds of slotmachines, both new and second hand.PjinnyParlor,26 S. Second St. tf

FOU SALE.pi

FOR SALE Household furniturecheat.. 1411 W. Railroad. ! -

FOR SALE Hest paying restaur- -

ant and lunch counter, opposite depot. Oood reason for selling. MoSouth First street, 2S

l'i IR SALE Open buKg-y-, $30.00211 N. Walnut. s28

FOR SALE Good saddle and drlV-in- g

hoi'se. cheap, fi 3 alar.itiette ave.j FOR SALE All kinds 5f riding anddriving horses. ('. W. Hunter, cornerBroadway and Copper. si 4

FOR SALE Three lots and lw.- -'

room adobe, fruit and shade trees,'('heap if taken at once. 503 N.Twelfth street. s2fi

For sale Trap; neWly painted;stylish and in good repair. 516 East( Ira nd.

FOR SALE Drop head sewing ma-chine, almost new ; cheap. 1023 EastCopper avenue.

FOR SALE Furniture in four-- 1

room house, including new Majesticrange, O wen davenport, china closet,rockers, heating stoves, etc. 507 N.Twelfth st. 223

FOR SALE-- - Cheap Saddle horse.1007 North Second street

We are going to sell Furniture, Crockery,

Draperies and Rugs so cheap during FairWeek that out-of-to- wn customers can'tafford not to buy. We invite you tolook over our stock. Its the most com-

plete in the Southwest. Try it.

O.W.STRONG'SSONSHOUSE FURNISHERS

FOR SALE A f rooms in modern house. 724 S. al

merchandise store, doing good sl bttth and electric lights. -

l'business, In country town; good1 FtTit RENT Furnished froTTtreasons for selling; store building and 'room for light housekeeping 205 Sdwelling for rent or sale. P. 0. Ron- - Amo. tfSANTAFESENOSMEN

$1.00 $1.3"

ASSORTMENT No. :t

Our Price. Othersfi lbs pure Cane Sugar. ..$ .25 $ .45

lb Bhepp'a Cocoanut., .35 .40lb rice oh .10bbls. tacks 00 .10DO Hag Hlue 04 .0507.. Nutmeg 08 .10double sheets tangleft .11 .15

$1.00 $1.

ASSORTMENT No. I

Our Price. Othersfi lbs pure Cane Sugar. ..$ ,25 .45

box salted sprays 11 .20it na. ran K. D. Baking

Powder 22I pkK mince meat 13 . 6' dozen lemons 15 .20'j dozen candles OH .10

$1.00 $1.3.".

ASSORTMENT No. 5

Our Price. Othersfi lbs pire Cane Sugar. ..$ .25 i .45Mi lb gunpowder tea 30 .401 hot. .Manzanilla olives. .22 .2I hot. Silver Leaf Wor-

cester Sauce 23 .25

$1.00 $1.35

Watch for changes in assortments,Positively cash on delivery.No deviation.A postal card to M. I . Divine, cor.

Railroad Ave, ami Fourteenth St., ortelephone Automa4lo 513 or. betterstill, n visit to th,. stoic win Insureprompt delivery.

ff you try one assortment yon 11

certalnl) order the other four.ii is Important that you order hv

Assortment number. glvlii", yourstreet number.

MormonBBsEasnBHEtEflsBsasaal

Conferencej

Sail Lake City

For the above occasionTHE SANTA FE will sell

tickets to Salt Lake City,

and return, for one fare

$33.10

Tickets on sale Septem-

ber 28th and 29th.T. E." PURDY,

Agent.

TO PHOTOGRAPH

IN ADTANOK

PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS.

Money to LoanOn Furniture. Pianos. Organs, Horaea.Wagons and other Chattels: also onsalaries and warehouse receipts, aalow aa 110.00 and as hleh aa 1200.00.Loans are Quickly made and etrictlvprivate. Time: One month to oneyear given. Oooda ta remain In your

' possession. Our rates are reasonable,Call and see us before borrowing.

Steamshln tickets to and from allparts of the world.THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO-Roo-

ms

S fnd 4. Grant Bldg.PRIVATE OFFICES.OPEN EVENINGS.

SOS Weat Raliroad Avenue.LOSTAND FOUND.

LOST At fair grounds, n smallhand bag. containing key and gentl.man's hair chain. Return to Journaloffice and receive reward. alt

tUK KENT.FOR i:EN'T Rrlght, sunny front

room, furnished. 61 5 East Railroad.FOR RENT One or two furnished

rooms on Ural Moor with board. 523South Edith. s24

FOR RENT A cosy cót-- jtagc screened front and rear porches,hall, closets, etc.; I VIS N. First street:$16. 50: house, 411 AtlanticB venue, screened porch closets, $12.00.'- - '' Delarey, 215 W. Oold-ave- s24

Ft iR RENT Five-roo- house.whole or in part, furnished or un-- ;furnished. 50 Hendricks ave. tf

FOR RENT Furnished room ,".c

322 South Seventh street. tfFOR RENT Two furnished rooms

for light housekeeping: bath; goodlocation. 313 South Arno st. tf

Ft) RENT Storeroom In Rarelasat 1003 South Second street: alsocottage on North Seventh street. re

at 322 Houth Seventh at. s25FOR R E NT Fur ni s híe d "fro nTToo m

in private family; modern conveni-enee- s.

1115 North Second St. s23FOR RENT- - Nicely furnish, ,

rooms. Board near, if Wished, 611S. Broadway. tf

Ft )R RENT One small rurnithedhouse, also tenl ground; furniture forsale cheap. Call early. 403 S. Firststreet.

For RENT One iiouac,323 Pacific; 2 rooms. 514 8, liroadway,furnished or unfurnished, and modernfurnished mom upstairs. r,02 S. Sec- -

plond el W. v. Futrelle, 116 W. Coal.FOR RENT Newly furnished front

room, all modern conveniences, in pri-vate family; no invalids. 421 s. Third'rect, If

for rent Apartments in PartiView Terrace, eight rooms each; steamheated and all other modern conveni-ences. H. H. Tilton. Room 10. Grantblock. ;f

FOR KENT I'leasant furnished

Ft R RENT Rooms for house.keeping, 524 W. Railroad ave.

FOR RENT Furnished room. 21',N. Seventh street. if

FOR RENT Furnished rooms althe Roosevelt, rooming house, 300 ViW. Railroad ave.

FOR RENV --rooms

Pleasant furnishedat 315 8, Third st. ff

UNDERTAKERS.BORDERS

City Undertaker.Black or while hearse, $5.00. Com-mercial Club Ruildlng. Auto telephone.316; Colorado, red 116. Albuquerque,New Mexic .

MORNING JOURNALWANT ADS

BRING RESULTS.

Notice for Publication.Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M., Aug-

ust 23, 1906.Notice Is hereby given that the follo-

wing-named settler has filed noticeof his Intention to make final proof 'nsupport of his claim, and that said

)po, A. M.MANUEL R. OTERO. Register

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.ATTORN E1Tb""R W. D. BRYAN

Attorney at Law.Office In First National bank bulld-In- g.

Albuquerque. N. M.

PHYSICIANS.'DR. R. L. HUB- 1- '

Room 8. N. T. Arimijo Blda.Tuberculosis treated with High Fre-auen-

Electrical Current and Gerral- -v.iae- - ireatments given from 8 a. m. to

is u. 111. 1 ramea nurse in attendance.Both 'phones

J. H. WROTHPhysician and Surgeon.

Albuquerque. N. M.UR J. E BRONSON

Homeopathic.Physician and Surgeon.

Room 17 Whiting Black.DR. W. O. SHAD R ACH

Practice LimitedEye, Eur. Nose, Throat.

Oculist and Aurist for Santa Fe coastlines. Office 813 V4 W. Railroad av.Hcurs- -9 to 12 a. m.. 1.30 to 6 p. m.

ENTprs.DR. J. E. KRAFT

Dental Surgeon.Roomi 16 and 16 Grant Block, overthe Golden Rule Dry Goods company.Automatic Phone 272: Colorado. 164.E. J. AwGBR, D. V. B.

Offices. Arimijo block, opposite Ool.den Rule. Office hours, 8:80 a. m. to12:30 p. UL! 1:20 to 6 n. m. Auto-matic telephone 462. Appointmentsmude bv mall.DR. L. E. B.RVJN

n-n- tl.t

Aut-- ) Phone 61.tooms 20 and 22. Whiting block, averLearnard and Llndemann.

ARCHITECTS.vs- -F. W. SPENCER- - -V. O. WALLINGFORD

Architects.Rooms 46 and 47. Barnett Bulldlna.

Both 'Phonea.

CIVIL ENGINEERS.PITT ROSÍP- - """ "

City Engineer.Dealer In Land Scrip; Attorney be-fore United States Lund Office.

Room 18, Arinljo Block.J. RTfA RWLLr '

lvM Engineer.Room 23. N. T. Armlio bulldlrg.

THE WM. FARR COMPANYWholesale and Retail

Dealer in Fresh and Salt MeatsSaUS3Cje 3 Specialty

.. .... ... ... .' "

kH ihT i'd

ON PARREIE HI

WDO

MONTEZUMA BALL PROVES

MOST BRILLIANT EVEN;

Attendance Larger and theAppointments Handsome1

Than in Any Previous Func-

tion of the Kind.

Thank particularly In Mr. .1 II'Rlelly. chairman ..t the Monteaumu

baM oriiniitif . mi to Manager Ad-ai-

of the lvarado and Ihel very.itil ris nf assistants, the Ifonteau- -

ina liall I tun nifcti i .it ihe nig hnei wisthe muM brilliant, the best attendedand altogether the limit absolutelysatisfactory affair of the kin. I eveiheld in AH. nun. m mu. It .is aboulaa nearly perfect in arrangements '".I.. ppoint tni nt inl about Bi fn "funalloyed pleasure for the gueats asrould he conceived hv the most cap-tloii- s.

it was really .1 triumph.Robin H"".i Park," tlt plctur

eatiue placita. formed an idealand .is probably the ni

feature "t rb arrangements whichattracted the moat favorable atten-tion. The electriis in hewaving bran. In ( the rot inn ...

the aortly playing fountain In theiniiist. with the picturesque Missionnr. hew and towers of the Alvaradosur-roundin- g,

made . ene which will nothe apon forgotten n the dancers whostrolled from the brilliantly lightedhill room through its mases listnight

It l doubtful if there Is In thesoi'tlmest anywhere a hall whichmakes ..le. hiii room as theAlvai ido dining room, its popularlo.1 n.i Its perfect adaptability to the purj haw I n proved "n previous0. eslons, Last night the Phlltlpa or--1

instri st. .ti. me. :n the southwestcorner or the great room, struck up alively air Just at nine o'clock whenthe grand march formad, it wai leiiby Governor Herben J, Hagertnan "fNew Mexli . accompanied by Mrs.Solomon Luna. Follow lug these twoeame Holomon Luna, prealdent .f theFall aaaoclatlnn, with Miss Utero,following .ame the member of iheegecutive an. arrangements commit-lees- ,

which Includad the offlceri nfthe Fair aasoclatlon and Ihalr ladles.There were u all approximately onehundred eoupVea on the 9.00K

Among the gown worn were aomaof Hie handapBieat ever seen here, todescribe even a few ..f will, h wouldbe impossible, Suffice it to si thainever before was there gathered ÍOgather auch a thorough!) representalive body of the cleverest and bright-s- t

ami beet known men and women ..1

the territory, on all sides the comnienl was ihe sain". I.ial the attend-ant.- this year both as to number anilquality was the most satisfactory hiihe History ni the Montexum.i halls.

Lunch wa served lust year Inthe long broad west port h of the HO--tal, acreened in bv . anvan, i naidewere .Inen. ,,r m ill l the lloolnaing carpeted nu Navajo MankétskM 'he w..- window ail lx d

with putms and greenery. In RobinMoni nark, lite colored orchestraj. laved sweet at ra In between whilesfor Ihe benefli of (hoae not dancing.

Th.- - programa were quite uniqueand dalnt) un enli w hi. i a ill betreasured by ihe guests Decoratedwith the fair colon ill red and White,Huí were formed of thin hark resem-hlln-

birch hark. unnlngl) law oveinalier ,y aome .la nines.- wizudry.The programa greatly admired

The following an- the commit)who assured the success .f the bigfun. lion:

Arrangement .1 11 O'Rielly, MrK. J. Alger, .Mam. n.i ' ! unan I VI

O ninefold, H B. PI tan M 111.0111 tie. 1:. J.ifT and Mi wno)

he re eption ommltlei conalata ofMoynard Ounaul, Alfred : unafeld. liK. Putnei V. H. Kenl r Hubbcll.NAM llfehl. V s Honev II, 11

Greer, e.11 i. Field, rjr, j II Wroth.M I Stern 11. V Mn t on ri j, p.IV n e. hut ( 'a i ana ugh. .1 if- -

(In. Sol I, una leOI ( I. Bn k, a IIMi Gaffey, Prank M Kee, .1 B. Memdon. W J, Cardwell, .1 dm Uae'larke. p, p, Mi ' inn 1, D. A. Mm

nneraon, Judge I Abbn It. MarryI..-.- - Tu k M Cni r, K W. I). hsi.ii. in

.1 P t'itrtér, w. n rwidera W M.Adams I lenti l, til Iti'wis. Porl Win- -

r:it.- .lat o- - ti Mi.Vary, I, is y'egA;. O. Wat ni. Santa Pe; .1 v Mahon-tie-

Demlng; K v t'ihoon Roawcll:'' I . 1- :- ii.iils -

Eminent Doctors Praise its Ingredients

We refer to that bton to weak, narvoua,itifferitnt women l.nown s lr l'ierce'iI gyarita PreacripUon

DrJohn Py fa one of tba Bdltorigl st(Tof Thk Kci.h in M inu Ai, Kkvikw agyiof Liiicorn r.Nit i,, nam Dtolon) whichl une of Me rhlel Inuredietits oj the " Fa-vorite Preaeiiptlon" :

"A retiiKtti win. h iiiviiinl.lv g u a mar-ine Invlitnrator mal.es for uortiiHl

of tin- entira reprodnrtlve wfntmm '11 íes in flaliwilan ai liaia a niadlialUHIlt wtlli'll ore fully mi. net's the almvi.iiurpoHdi thin aNgotAfi drau MtttA which I am

i the ifeattaeat of dlaeaiea tie-- l

ullar to ornen II li seldom that a raaa IsjM wlii.-l- i doaa not preaeal aoaae uidkiationfur this reiinillal nm-ii- t !)t I yfe rartberars a. followlnir are amoitir the leadliiir

ludl. atioin for Helonlaa( airara nan) I'aniur aching hi the back, with leuoorrboaatonic iwrakl roinllt Ions of ihe repiodm i lieorgans of ko mi. mental depraeaiori and Ir-ritability. as. lated with hninl. f

Ilia retinshiciii e ..f votlMHX, iveatantavoaailou of heat In ti. region, of the kld- -

nayai m,..i...i.:, .. - . a u, a weakened of tie- - reproductive nvstern;an.eiioi ilnea isiit.pressed 01 als-eii- t monthly;irrlo(ia i. arlslntf fnint or accompanying anabnormal of ihe .l.ii.-ii- vr organsand auwoiic thin lihsxli hahlt: dianKiuif

iu the xtreum lower part of theabdomen."

II more or leaaof the almve i tnpiomsare present, no invalid woman ran dolttur than tak Ir Pterea'i Favoritai'tes r. ption one nf th leading Ingredi-ent nf which la I'nlcom root, or Ilea. mj,,and the mil cal profwrtie nf which itmoat faithful y repreaeut.

Of (iolden Seal root. an. .titer prominentIngrodient of "Favorite Prescription,''Hrof. Klnley Kllingwo.Ml. M )..of Ben-

nett Medical follege, I'hicago. aay'"It is an lniporlsm remeitj- hi disorders of

the worn h. In all catarrhal conditionsand gvurral vnfeehleineiit. it la useful "

Prof. John M. Mcmlder. M I.. lt ofCincinnati, aays of (iolden Seal root :

'in relation to Ita general effects on thearsteui, thtrtU no aaMHMM In in.ui whifktheft i tufh grnrml ununlmilv ' upiHUm. ItU anlrtrmili lea arded as Utt tunic useful Inail dahiiltaled states '

Prof. Bartholow. M. I)., of JeffersonMedical (College. iayt of (iolden Meal :

"Valuable In uterine hemon-tiaa- . mennr-rhagl- s

(floodln' and ... n - . .1 t... n..rriues painful menu niatloni."

In Plerec's Pavoriu- - Prescription faith-full- r

reprenent all the above namedand cure Ihedlseaaas for which

liiey are reuommeuiled.

Monday and TuesdaySeptember 24-2- 5

The Yuma Athenaeum Com-

pany, Headed by theWorld's Greatest

Sensation

YUMAThe Mystery

The Only Act of Its Kind in theWorld, Supported by an

All-St- ar VaudevilleCompany of

7 B I G ACT S 7

P. S. Yuma will be presented Inexactly the same performance as ap-

peared by command, before theroyal family of England.

Admission: 50c, 75c, $1.00Beats on Sale at Matson's Hook Store

Saturday. Sept. 22. at 9 a. m.

NINE YEARS AGO

WE TOLD YOU

THAT THK- -

Underwood

TYPEWRITER

was the coming machine. Sincethen we have beep forced to en-large our factory four differentlimes to nice! the growing demand.

TODAYwe can refer you to the latgei-.- t andbesi business houses in the worldwho recommend ii unreservedly asIhe most perfect arltlng machinemule.

Underwood Typewriter CoDon ver Branch ifi22 Weiton.

(.. s. ramsAY. AGENTlili W. R. R. e.

Albuquerque, New Mexico

ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRYAND MACHINE WORKS,

it. P. MALL, Proprietor

Iron and Bi-es- s Castings. Ore, Coal,and Lumber Cars, Pulleys, Orate

Bars, Babbitt Metal, Columnsand Iron Fronts for Build --

Ings. Keuaira on Mlnlnsr sn.lMimo- - Machinen-i- n our specialty

Kant Side Railroad Track- Alhmmrrqur

A. S. BAUNKV. Agent. San,. Ee, N. M.

- lo. MZz

For SALE One saddle pony, oneworn noise and one set harness. 3113W. Cold avenue. ;f

FOR SALE City lots and houacaCheap for cash or payments. W. V.Futrelle, 116 w. Coal. ;f.

FOR SALE Texas Carlsbad miner-al water, sold by the grocers and drug-gists. Samples and teatimonlala aitI 16 W. Coal. W. V. Futrelle, sol'agent, tf

FOR SALE Cider Vinegar guaran-teed pure, for picklil g. Apply lo Win.Jenka, .Belén. N. M.

FOR SALE Cheap, three barberchairs in Orst class condition. Inquliat lili W. Railroad ave.

FOR SALE New ri bber-tire- d sur-rey, folding bed. side saddle, sewingmachines and roll top desk. Room3 and 4 Grant building.

FOR SALE Lunch counter. 2U.'iW told ave. tf

FOR SALE Neá gasoline engine;I '2 horse power, cheap. Call 224Walter. If

FOR SALE General merchandise proof will be made before the Unitedbusiness on the El Po-s- o and South- - States court commissioner at San

In eastern New Mexico. Mocg M., on October 5, 11108, W.:

$15,000.00 to $20,000.00. Fine oppoi - ; Melquíades T. Otero, for the SE fttunity for right party. Can explain NK N Hi SE, and NE ' SWgood reason for selling. Locality heai-JSp- 24 T- 10 N'-- . R- - R W.thiest in New Mexico. Address lnqulr-- 1 Ho "'mes Hie following witnesses tiles, A. R., Journal. tf prove his continuous residence upon.

aI?5 OUltlvrntlgB of. said land, viz: Josevrnhiv OR LEAr.R t attle and Ableta, Jose Antonio Sandoval Gor-shee- pranches; permanent water on , gon0 Flgucroa, Pablo Lucero, R of

I anu U'lllUIHCII IIrange with grass at present knee highand very Utile stock of any kind on It.Located In Sierra county. AddressV. Miller, Hlllsboro, N. M. tf

FOR SALE New and second-han- d

hue lea at Alhuouernyig Carriage Co.

FLEISCHERReal Estate and Loans. Fire

Insurance. Surety BondsAuto Phone :t2K 212' . S. Second St

FOR SALE.

w I. Cal.; T k. Pollock, Flagataff;c. N Ha. kw.11. ; non: Q. Porter-Hel- d,

Rllvér City; a. M Dougherty',Bocorro,

The floor mmmlttaa la as follow:Dr. ft, J, Alger, O, ,. Matton P. P.leter, i. s. Roaenwald, H, s. l i.

T fi. Wilkeraon, .1. a. sin ah. Ko-ine Jaffa, Howard Clarke, D.Urant. (.'. Cotton, Jr., Onllup; Mnn-ti-

(11.10. Santa P 11 fti DavlcaiBelen.

Artist of Ability

Now Assisting

Stacy to"do it" !

MR. BELMONT AND HIS

UNIQUE PICTORIAL WORK

Relative of Member of RoyalAcademy of England Now in

Albuquerque People Be-

coming Familiar With Work.

Maey did li. is getting I., he a familiar phraae iaAlhuquertuaiif whhnve aeen the rabaliatlc arorda under.in .1 it on. .1 th l ii 11

dor In the city, TIt." better than evet1 la ajaured nw byHi" la.-- that he is helhi aafllatad b)III Kd Relhinnl it f a memberIhe llnyal Ai'adi 11. v .f Unnden, umi .m

Mai of ahllltj w hi. it ha- - alreadybeen widely Mi R 'a

nai laity Is pictorial wort II is ilmaign painting it is kind ..fan ahii-- h

I aii Mr Rolmont'e nwn and arhlchmost unictue and effective Thnas w hosaw th.. big parade on Thursday tinth. bark ..f one ,.1 ihi blggeal HoMIknoticed tni hi ad of an Indian ehlef,an immense thing c . g0 .murn,,.don., in dg'rk ...hits on the blgh ha. ',of the Vehicle li Whs one of Ihe m. '

I

non. t tble (hums in ihe pgt i,r,An atnuatng thing happened in co

neetlnu with nils jlnai The KdviU'iIndi ni almost went itg) g atampedwhen they nan It The) crowded ...behind the bin :omi and all the ffMof tin- otr,, utJi tin- parade could noimake th Indiana march atiywhg!else Thej CHXe.l at the Ida I'lli' f oil ill.111..S in in Huh in . bulged out ir I

the thought or (he aborigines, a inaarveynd the nielare v imh .he Intereating Anyway Mr Relmoimas highly rl .! b the Impreaalonhf 11 nek rnnde on i he India"!

Mr. fttacy'l work is well known gallalan un- fart thai he has been "Johnnyon the snot" on several ncraalnniemergency when others were noi i.. .

had. Vim tnnt he bus tba aaelataneeof an rtist nf auch iinhue nbilltyMi lemoni, Mr. Htacv will "do It"probably in even belter faahlegt Ireaiheitofnr Mr Hell il is a man whaihas the de. oratlv genius both Into.tint lie hai rulllyated it aaalduoualv.Home nf the nret fleet effect on Railroad aventte llilx week In the way .rdecorating with bunting, ee are hi 1

w..ik srhli ii only need lo he seen in lmappreciated Mr Reimont, whn."bom. me ..rlgli ..llv in Roslon. Massfhiiseltgf ha de. ie. la, loiauti t . jmalienta in .ltiiiiierilie a lib Mlami that he will bavs nil the bush...-i-

in unique Ilm that h can attend

M. BERGER $2.700 brick; hath, DR-cella-

electric lights cement walknn highlands, close In.

HE FAIR

Moving Pictures of Fair A-

ttractions To Be Shown Ali

Along the Santa Fe SystemFrom Chicago West,

h 111: y before lh:heard ..I the tivi niy-sixl- h att- -

it Will III even lotiKihe 1. seen of It, (01 thi

is bee produced on movingwith re to he shown over

ie I'n .1 lies hv Ie linersPe railroad comi inv"'- -

d spa i t mant.Mi Kim pi m, adven ising manage)

if Sam, Pe, 11 ho ins bean to otn.11 w o fair nunaeir, aeni two ago rrtphotographei s here hi.-- : year to lakt

serie Of lilrliuvs Replay by thIvei l isine ft nil tin,,,.Mr. 11 11 Buckwalter of Denver.

Id Mr. Willi i lit seiig. or Chicago,e the mi. 11. Th' arrived her yes.

f i d ij ml pr .1 at once to tlielair 1 illids where I hey look theI'lrlur Of e IT baby In Ihe hnhvshow . tin ones belne rnrpiHpast the moving picture machine bylie Mini hei - a n.l fulhsea

Then tile idiot tillers Innl nMl V picture of the Navajo boxingIII., I. whli b yesterday argg the realthing A moine- nlrtnr ana ... .a.. ,.tone of the hi si runntne ra. es n...baraea ame pounding down thetrack, nd a number of 1. 1. a, ,,. .,.....made downtown.

To. 1. iv at :m when Fteckleaa Rua-ae- llis making hla dive and the streetsare crowded. 1 moving picture will be

' uniiroaa n venue, thowln, ,,,,,s. r.ve, y man, woman andotto in .Milium. .nM.. should h. on

ine...

street ,1 ;u, this morning Jus;anna tne real or the United Stal.s" 11 " "'ill CrOWd looks like in Albu- -

nuerrjue, Mexico.Mi But kwalter a 111 .1... si.. .1.1- - paalthe Aii nado iind Manta Ko atatldn onInn car. nulled hv ,., ,,

00- uniweiii) miles tin hour laklnffwhat wilt he the Urn accural photosgraph of ib hum Ihui .,r i.oifai

ilm ndvertlalng Albuquerque winreceive from the use the Santa ruwill make f ,,..,. ,,, .. ,,,of uni..id mine,

Asa dressing for sores, hrulaea andnuni , hainh, rlaln'i Halve la all thaiin he desired tt is soothing andheilllng In Its .free, frlee 2f,r or s,i by all drtiagists

Mot Ithiod nf YOsjIh,There art re nUi e of ,,m rorfy

nuiara down In Tomhatnno krlaona."'lid II tOUrlst the olhe, dav whoa . . .. great frlende. une t tDtni araanil year old and Die other II, niey

ei ta k ine I heir mot nlnt toddy ragj and fen Int.. dlsngreemenl over

the dale of some lit er oeeUI'feni e.K.o h Inslslcni on bis own te. ol-l-

ihm of 11 un, fin alii I hey got lino'"-- ' irrel, r n king HWgfrom Ihe bar they drew th(.r guns

11 i lasx .1 awn rl em h other huttheir s-hi iy. no dim ami lher handsa nnrteadv thai all tin imiiets wentwild. When ihe'r guns, wege emidledIn nerc ff.ei bnellh

Mi. nils end makfl tin. Th. lm-.i- Miner.in Rpltaph, In , min- the ocrur-rnne- e.

Ire .t... , ,..,.,c, v,..njnil . I,. . ... , hv uiiHn 1C..11 K.

U .., , . w , ri,bunr.

llolesnlc I bun- ami cd1 E A L E R

Empress, "Moses Hest," "Cold Heal,""Blanco," "North Star" and "Moun-tain Rose" Flour at wholesale.

Kansas and Native HHy, Alfalfa,Oats, Barley, Corn, Corn Chop, Wheat,White and Red Bran.

Rex Block and Poultry Food.Manhattan Stock and Poultry Food.Crushed Oyatr Sheila, Chieken

Bone, Beef Scraps, Native Salt andother Stock and Poultry Food.

Auto. Phone 26. 114 W. Copper Ave

O. & R. G. SYSTEMSanta Fe Branch Effective December 10, 1905.

$2,850 brick; bath, electriclights, barn, shade trees; W. Tijeras,close in.

$2,000 new brick cottage;N. Eighth st.; adobe outbuilding

$2,100 modern brick cottage;bath, electric lights; good location.

$2,100 brick cottuge; bath,electric lights; N. Second St.; $850cash, balance on time at 8 per rent

$1,850 brick cottage, coodlights, lot 50x142, In Highlands

$2,100 brick cottage, ivel)built, N. Eighth street.

$4,000 Two good houses, S Uts,shade trees, room for two morehouses; close in; N. Sixth stree'.

$2,260 modern adobe, wllbuilt, nicely finished, large grounds.Good outbuildings, trees and shrub-bery. Fouth ward.

$2,200 frame dwelling, incorner close In, lot 76x142, Areshade trees.

A line piece of business property forsale.

Some good ranches fer sale close tscity.

$2,600 brick cottage, bathelectric lights, barn, corner lot, 60i142; N. Second street.

$1,300 frame, new, barnshade tresa. city water high locaCon.

$2,000 frame cottage, bathetc.; S. Arno street.

$1,000 frame cottuge. bs.th,electric lights, close In, easy terms

$6,600 4 double houses, close In. 'ncome ISO per month; a good Invest-- ;

ment. Half cash, balance on time at8 per cent.

$2,600 frame, bath, electrtalights, trees, shrubbery, lot 76x142.Fourth ward.

$1,300iuOO frSme dwel'lng'wlth

modern conveniences; well built 8' aa....T .V'

íoV ÍK oí uST

Basthound STATIONS Westbound11:00 a. m....Lv ., Santa Fa Ar.... 1:1 p. ro

12:61 p. m....Lv Española' Lv.... l:lt p. ro

2:11 p. m....Lv , Embudo Lv.... 11:16 p. m

J tin p. m....Lv Baranca Lv.... 11:11 p. n4:02 p. ni....Lv Servilleta Lv.... 10:11 p. m

:22 p. m....Lv Tres Piedras Lv.... 10:00 p. m

:4( p. m....Lv , Antonlto Lv.... 1:10 p. xr.

t:t0 p. m....Lv Alamosa Lv.... 1:40 a. ro

1:00 a. m....Lv Pueble Lv 11:01 p. m4:1 a. m Lv , Colorado Springs Lv.... 1:40 p. n7:10 a. m Ar , Denver Lv 7:00 p. it

4'nnnct'lioiiRi At Antonlto for Durangn. Sllvrrton and Intermediate points.At Alamosa for Denver. Pueblo and intermediate points via either the standardgaug line via La Veta Pass or thn narrow gauge line via Salida, making tinentt trip in d tyligtit and passing through the famous lloyal Gorge, aUo forall Dolnts on Creada brunch.

Trains ston at EruliuOa for dinner where good meals are served..S. K. HOOPER. 0, ... A. Denver.

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1906.

TOOK SEVEN HEATSQTO WIN SLOW

PACE EVENT IETTER THAN A SAVING BANK the coming aristocratic residence section of Albuqueique, University Heights.Beautiful residence lots, 50x142 feet, now only $25 to $150 a lot; $5 down, balance $5 month; no interest. Call at the

LOOKING OUT COMES UPoffice and take a free automobile ride to and from the property. University Heights Improvement Co., Rms 9-- Cromwell Bldg

FROM THE TAIL END PLACE

i hRunning Races Yesterday

Among the Most Exciting of

the Present Meeting Some;LJFast Events for Today,

N III BIG IEW11 required hen's to decidethe 2:25 pace, the chief event onv. sierdny's mcing card at the fair

DEVELOPMENTS

1 POLITICAL THE GLOBE STOREVisitors To

Albuquerque

OF GEOLOGISTS

10 THIS CITY

Hi ouiuls. Looking Out, owned by G.l Dtttta, of Denver. beginning ahad second and in two later heats

a bad third, took a tremen-dous brace In the fifth heat and wonnot only that but the two Succeed-In- n

heat. Two firsts were taken byClara B.. the Harnett horse, nnd tWO I

tirsis by nappy Allerton. owned by. K. Adamson of Denver. Some-

thing seemed to happen to Clara I!.after the second heat which she won.

THE STORE OF RELIABILITY

MR, HUBBELL'S LIGHTNING ' PRESIDENT TIGHT OF THE

CHANGE IN PRECINCT 12 UNIVERSITY HARD AT WORK P A I. L 19061906Crawford Removed and' Secretary Fairchild of GeolociA, J,

M, inE, Hickey Appointed: cal Society of America

Favor 'of Coming Here

Fall of 1907,Chairman Primary in 26in the Armory,

There were one or two Interesting

DRESSGOODS

a movement has been set on toolhy President V. G. Tight of the Uni-

versity of New Mexico, which mayresult In the bringing 10 Albuquer-que of the fall and winter conven-tions of the Geological Society otAmerica, one of the greatest sc ientificorganisations on this side of the At- -

lantlC, in the season of HI07-0- Forsome time Dr. Tight, who is a vicepresiden) of the organisation and one

developments in the local political sit-

uation yesterday, following the offlolalannouncement by Hubtjell of ins in-

tention to steal the primaries whichhe has called to elect delegates to thecounty convention on the 21th.

One of these was the sudden andunexplained removal of A. J, Craw-ford, police judge, as chairman in pr --

clnct 12. nnd the substitution of CityAttorney M. K. Hickey as chairman.

In the livening Citizen last night theannouncement was made that a typo-graphical error had been marie by

will find this big clothing

store, one of the very in-

teresting sights of the Me-

tropolis. It is one cf the

largest "men and boys' "

stores of the southwest.

Its stocks embrace the

choicest goods of home

and foreign markets.

Apart from the splendid

display of fall wearables

in the store visitors are

at liberty to make this

store their headquarters,

while in town, to meet

their friends here, to use

cur writing desk and pub-

lic telephone

(or she was far out of it for the restof the race.

Clara B. and Happy Allerton di-

vided second money. Grisette. thefourth entry, was distanced in thefirst heat. The best time was i:2SHmade in the third heat.

'

The five-eigh- ts mile dash, an eventfrom which Kundry was withdrawnwas won by Roger Q.. who won in acantar from Ragnarok, with Jack Mc-Ginn third. The lime was ltOSH'J

Dotard won the mile handicapwithout an effort, J. c. Cox and Bd-w.i- rrt

Hale making a nose finish forithe place with Cox in the lead." The best race of the afternoon was,the 6 Vi furlongs, the four starters tin-- !ishing in a bunch and under four fly-- Iing whips, with the grand stand on 'UtIVtl. The whine was Vassallo, withSafeguard second and Satin Coatthird.

The ladies' race attracted a gooddeal of attention from the grandstand. It was won by Miss Klein-wor- t,

who had an easy lead fromstart to finish, with Miss Cox secondand Miss Linn third.

Today's Itaciiig Program.Following are the races and their

entries for this afternoon, the dolingday of the meeting:

2:0 Hace. Mitchell Wagon si. nunMake Race.

Daniel J., Charles CIOSSOII.

Kiowa. T. !. Peck.Shecam, Jake Lew.Stranger ).. Joseph Barnett.Ginger, O, E. Adamson.

free for All Trot.Albertus. X. Salmon.Edna M.. Jack Sproule.Day Break, J. C. Carrlck.Master Delmar, Dr. J. F. Pearce.

One-Ha- lf Mile Dash.It The Painter. 114 lbs., yellow an i

green.2. Willie C, 1 lfl lbs

Í, Flagstaff, 114 lbs., green andwhite.

4. Hardv Bi, 114 lbs., red and white.5. Nellie May. 114 lbs., yellow and

white.Three-Quart- Mile Dasli.

of the most members inprominentIn- western or Cordllleran division

which A. J. Crawford's name WHSprinted as chairman of precinct 12, in- -

stead of M. J5- - Hickey. The remark-abl- e

similarity of the names, Crawford

has been hard at work to get themeetings next year lor Albuquerque,and during the recent meetings id' thewestern section in the City of MSXtcO,proiessor il. s. Fairchiid. of Roches-ter, x. v.. secretary of the society, hasbeen busily presenting the claims ofAlbuquerque. Professor Fairchiid Isa warm friend id' Dr. Tight. He isa member or' the faculty of the grow-ing Rochester university and is aprominent and Influential member ofthe Geological society. His effortsalone will go a long way toward

tend to show that this t vand Hickey,pographlcal error was indeed a grief- -

Don't fail to see our large assortment of

ladies' fall and winter dress goods, com-

prising of the very latest fabrics on the

market. Prices to suit all, We also have

a large assortment oí Outing Flannels and

Flannelettes, in all the popular patterns

suitable for blouses, dressing gowns,

kimonos, etc. Prices to suit all. Call and

see our line. No trouble to show goods.

ons one.The situation is that after a commit-

tee of citizens hud waited on Mr.Crawford yeslerdav morning and n

bringing the conventions here nextyear.

Yesterday morning Dr. Tight metProfessor Fairchiid at the station, thelatter being on bis way east fromthe meeting in Mexico City. ProfessorKairchild expressed confidence thatthe conventions could be broughthere in 1107-0- 8 and the work will go

had assured them that he would hglad to call the primaries In precinct12 in Colombo hall, provided that hullwas furnished, he was suddenly In- -

formed that the central committee bailmade a mistake, that lie Wasn't chair-- jinn n of the precinct at all,' and thatB, Hickey was the chairman. To Judgl

Crawford It was a mistake. In theEvening Citizen it was a lypogi a picaerror. It is apparent that an error w ismade, but there seems to lie s.rni"doubt as to whether it has been rectif!ei.

The Impression seems to be that

andil1. Hardy B.. 114 lbs..

on right away, President Tight work-ing in the west and Professor Fair-chil- d

in the east.This year the main section of sev-

eral hundred members met in NewYork city, while the Cordllleran or

n hite.R EdWgrd Hale. 11! lbs:. Satin Coat. 9 lbs.4, Nellie May. Ill lbs.:,. jack McGinn, 122 lbs.

rHubbell changed the chairman ' "'" western llvision met in Stanford uni- -'Mr. Crawford to Mr. Hickey under thgreen an-- J varsity. :tsTn j The Big Globe Sip on W. Railroad Aveimpression that Mr. Hickey wouldmore willingly fall In with his schemeto steal the primaries. Men who know

'

Mr. Hickey. however, and his manyfriends, declare flatly that he Is not the

Should Dr. Tight be successful Inbringing the conventions here ilwould mean ,i visit to Albuquerque byseveral hundred of the most not.'ilgeologists ami scientists in the United Simon Sternkind of man to take part In any states Visits would lie made to surrounding fields which present matterscheme to deceive the voters or to

steal the primaries and that he 111

announce plainly and in plenty 0

yellow stripes.A Fnst Half-Mi- le Dash.

Arrangements were under way lastnight and were expelled to be com-

pleted earlv today for an added feat-

ure on today's racing card, It is S

half-mil- e race In which live of til"fastest horses ever entered on the localtrack are to go. If these horses rtn.us exacted it will be the fastest half-mil-

the track has ever had. Th.'horses entered last night were Joe D,Neva Hustler, B, the Fiddler. Hog rQ.. and Dotard.

What Laura Would Do.

time Where the primaries are to tie

of special interest to geologists, nota- -My the Grand canyon, the movingmountains near Socorro, which arethought to cause the frequent alight j

earthquake shocks, the lava beds otcentral Xew Mexico and nearby:

The R.R. Ave. Clothierheld and at what hour ami that ne willa place where everv voter wh

cares to attend will find amole room.

WHAT PART OF THIS PAPER DO YOU THINK IS THE MOST INTERESTING TO THE PER-

SON WHO IS EAGERLY HUNTING FOR A FURNISHED ROOM OR BOARDING PLACE? ISYOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN THAT COLUMN OF THE MOR NING JOURNALPrecinct 211 In Armory mountain ranges.

As was oredlcted In the MorningIIKAI.TIIY PLANTS.

the Most aii Inl Attention usWell as I. "oil soil.

u ever see a rosebush Which

Require

Did y.'Fifty-tw- o years of knowing how is ttwed in nrrv purine nt.

Journal yesterday Attorney Thomas N,

Wtlkersom has conic 'out plainly andClearly and has announced that thprimary in the precinct in which he :s

Chairman will be held at 7:30 o'clockMonday night next, in the armory In

Klks' building, where all who care ilattend will huve room.

m r vviikersoo last nlahl handed 'o

despite the most beneficent envir

Fort Worth, Sept, 21. Laura u.Pavne, in accepting yesterday thenomination on the socialist ticket forcongress from tills district, came oil'strongly for government ownershipof packing houses as well as of rail-

roads. Miss Payne, wiio is the firstwoman to run for congress in Texas,said ShS would press her campaignVigorously, "The first thing I would the Morning Journal the following no- - Made for Us Alone

onment of soil of sunshlnt and ofatmosphere seemed IMVST lo achievea healthy growth.

A ton of manure will not help aplant that has h canker eating out Itsheart,

You must destroy the cause, be-

fore you i an remove the effect.Tou cannol cure dandruff and

1I0 if elected," site said, "would be 10

accuse grafters in congress and arousethe

Ulce:NotiOr to Voters of Plei init (I.

Notice Is herebv given thai the re-

publican primary to elect delegatesthe county convention, to he held n

Klks' theatre, September 11th, will b'v,..i.l MnnHav ntaht. September 24th, a((

the public to oust rogues fromnajlonul legislature."

Baldness by rubbing on hair lotions.and rubbing In vaseline, eta,

.1 You must look to tin- cause of thetrouble it's a germ at the root ofyour hair which causes it to full out.

Xewbro's Hcrpifiric destroys the

Tiltil o'clock In the armory. Ilrst rlt

of the Klks' building.THOMAS X WILKERSON.

Chairman and heiilthv hair is ihe sine re- -germ,(..!.. .11.She can

suit.Sold by leading druggists. Send

10c in stamps for xani'iv to The Hrpl-clil- e

Co.. Detroit MlCh. B, II. BrlggS& Co., apeóla! agents.

MEYERS CASE BEFORE

UNITED STATES COURT

SillMan Charged Wltn Having Two Wivesconies Cp for Trial Under Indtrtmenl Alleging Vlolulion of the

Act Both WlWa In Court,

in their best manner by Stein-Bloc- h

sack business suits. Smart, correct

in cut and fashioned by the mostknowing journeymen tailors inAmerica,

Mostly dark shades in scoresof patterns, all confined and selected

by us from the original cloths be-

fore cutting.

Men's Suits, $10 to $30.

Fresh Lobsters.Young Turkeys.Siiing Ducks.Spring Chickens.Young Hens.Hlne Point Oysters.

The case of the United Stales

If she will j

It is possible for every woman

ol moderately good licalth to possess

the chief at tribute of beauty u spotless

and loar complexion.

If you care at all for beauty, if you

want your skin to Ik- - soft, clear and j

velvety, if you want it to look fresh and

youthful and led fresh and comfortable.

just use

I

I

f

iL - Ü

against John Meyers, alias Mans, was(called yesterday morning by Judge

Abbott anil s Jury was quickly cm-- I

paneled. Meyers, alias Mails, was In-- 1

dieted some time ago for an allegedviolation of the Kdmunds act, but theindictment was quashed and a ne.vone returned, the Inttcr being thecharge on which trial has been hc-gu- n.

JThe crime alleged Is a violation of

Ihe Kdmunds get, Itose Well, who for' two vears was known here as Mrs.Johii Maus. being the other parly.United States Attorney Llewellyncalled Rose Well as the first witnessfor the government. Hickey ft Moore,defendant's attorneys, objected to Ihe

Two Purposes Accomplished.Posting and making out Statement!

at one writing by the use of theStatement ledger System. Call usup and we will explain more fully.Auto phone 128.

II. S. Llthgow ft Co.Bookbinders, Journal building.

JfOTiCK.MR. JCMKPII KKTAKR AND

DAUGHTER, Miss EI.HIE, HAVlOPKNED A DINING room T Till:MINNEAPOLIS ROOMIN't. HOUSEMl : Al.s 18 CENTS. ti

Hagan sMagnolia

ii . ; I

WÉ

WOmaira testimony neing aiimitteu onIhe ground that she was Meyers' com-mon law wife. The court overruledthe objection.

The United States then Introducedthe original Mrs. Meyers, who testiBalm

iKKE'S GOOD COLD ROOT HKKR' AT WALTON'S DRUG STORE.fied as lo her marriage with Meyers,

his subsequent desertion and ihe or-

der of the court In Cincinnati, whevethey lived, requiring the man to payhis wife $3 per week for her supporrand that of her children. The orig-inal Mrs. Meyers also testified to thedefendant's relation with Rose Well

once a (lav. You will both sec and feel

the delight ful. effect at once. It will

cleur the awcat rounds of all oily impur

itics and render your complexion fresh

and wholesome, tict 0 bottle lo-da- v

and prove its merit on your own face,

neck, arms and hands.

Notice lo till' Pii-jII-

Owing to the heavy crowds whichit will be necessary for the Tractioncompany to handle during the fairweek, and for Ihe convenience of fairpatrons and the greatest number ofpeople, il has been decided that fromi o'clock In the afternoon to f:30o'clock, cars will be run only betweenthe corner of Railroad avenue andFirst street and the fair grounds.During the rest of the dav the camwill run over Ihe Barelas and Sec-ond street lines us usual.

Respe, (fnllv.AI.BI'yl'KIKjI'K TRACTION CO.

E. L. Washburn Cobefore coming to Albuquerque. The

I United States sought to show thatMeyers had lived with the second Mrs.Meyers here for more than two years!

' with full knowledge that he wus llv- -log outside the law. The defense isof a technical character. The Rgsdwas not concluded when court nd- -

loiirncd at o'clock ami will hetaken up tills morning.

119 WEST GOLD AVENUE122 SOUTH SFXOND STREFT

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1906.

A WORD TO FAIR VISITORSYou arc cordially invited to visit our establishment while in the city and look through our immense stock, comprising of everything new and up-to-d- ate

FURNITURE EVERYTHINGor The neta tn

Bed RoomsParlor

Dining RoomLibrary

and Kitchenalso

Velvet CarpetsBrussels Carpets

Axminster Carpetsingrain CarpetsLinolevim

and Oil Cloth

RugsMattings

Vpholstery Goods

DraperiesLace Curtains

PortieresTable Covers

BlanketsCouch CoversComforters

Pillowsand Linens

We Buy Direct from the Factories in Carload Lots. Our the LowestPrices are

RALBERT FA308-31- 0 West Railroad Ave. Staab Building;. Albuquerque, New VLexico J

WILL HEAR CHARGE

Ramsay's TypewritoriumCorner Fourth Street and Railroad Avenue

Vour mottoa, "All for Christ," "LookUp ami Lift Up," bespeak tor you

nú), I. choice in the work of life.And whatever success thai may resultfrom this organization Will he largelydue to the faithful efforts anal nn tir-ing energy of vour efficient prealdent,w. ii. igle.

with these ruis before ue, we canreadily see how thai thin Is a timeof epoch making, both In the city ofIthuquernua and thai of the terrltotjof New Mexico. These tilings, ma.kyou, will be banded down throughthe annali of history, ano will be readwith interest by those who are living,In .iges yet unborn.

Vim Will pardon me when I tell youthai we are proud of our city, andwould I". toUgtrted to h ive you visitsome of the points nf importance be-

fore leaving our midst. We Claimr.e Ibvanerque what the people ofold rlalmed for the city of Jericho, thaiis. mat she is beautiful for situa-tion. Rtanding on Railroad avenue,the le ading sir. et of (he city, near theA I varado hotel, and looking eastward,you will see the rltv fast pltlowlnglie- - head, as if prepared to dreamof her future success, on Hie foot-hills of (lie gandía mountains. Then

E PWOflTH

IS CITY

Second Annual Convention

Meets in Lead Avenue

Methodist Church Officers

for Coming Year Will Be

Elected Today,

Tin- - u cohd annual convention ol theNew Mexico Epwprth Leagues met ii-- ;

evening In th- (gad Avenue churc'nwith n K'xid attendance from Albu-sjuerqt- ie

and nil over th territory.AboM fifty delegates In all are In

representing all the leaguiin New Mexico, fhe meeting will eoitlnus its sesalonri today ami tomorroweloslng Sunday night

The meeting was "i ned lasl nightu Ith an .iililn f eleM. Sollle, pastor of the HlBhlamlMi tliWial churctl1.

M. Bollle saiil:Mr. President, I iw Leaguers,

lolifK .iikI liintlouii'ii:It affords me real that I

haé been chosen by your commlttcto mak'' tho welcome addrem for th"occasion. Not that I think rayea it ca-

lm ble, or ..ven worthy to perform theitutlea of nn office M high, for I

an assure you that tho reverse la

ii inn. tiuii you have honored bigwith lh privilege of becoming sjbO"rtkted prominently with a time of

poi h in iklnR. both in the city ofAlbuquerque, and that of the terri-tory of New Mexico. Never In thhiRtory of i he territory, perhaps, wereher people confronted with Interof greater import am e to them thannj prem in. They are now layingi ii il n liiilouo and otherwUthat will aftocl thr future of this ter-- Irltnry. w t runt for good, In the ICSto conic. Her people are pri-p- rlnnow to .iaiex her. or In other word.lo make her the legitimate heir, to

i

have and In hoM all the rlKhts atvl '

prtvltjagei of 'vntehood" of oneamong the noat powerful nations 0C

Special Sale of Typewriters

During Fair Week

HAMMOND (Latest Model) $35.00- -

NO. 2 OLIVER (Rebuilt) 30.00

NO. 3 OLIVER (Practically New) 50.00

XKv CENTURY NO. r (Xcw) 50.00

NÉW CENTURY NO. 6 35.00

SHOLKS (Xew) 4.00'AMÉRICAN (New) '. . . 25.00

NO. 2 REMINGTON 20.00

NO. 1 YOST 10.00sCALiCRAIHf 10.00

CONOVER 15.00

J i:VETT NO. 3 30.00

DEXSMORE 65.00

REMINGTON NO. 6 .' I, 40.00

THREE NO. 4 UNDERWOOD, Each 60.00

TWO NO. 4 UNDERWOOD, Each 80.00NO, 2 SMITH PREMIER 50.00

CALL AM) SHE OUR STOCK. WB KHOW TflliSi:MAC! IX lis AT TUB ABOVE PRICES ARB RÉALBARGAINS. BVtiRY MACHINE GUARMNTBBD TOUH AS REPRESENTED,

Spelter was unchanged at Í2V 10s inLondon and at 16.80 8.40; Silver,

1 88c, Mexican dollars, fiOVic.

Chicago Hoard of Trade.Chicago Sept, 21. He ivy realising

sales and the decided opttlon Of tilebears, hacked by Short sales, thatrei 'olí In the Wheal market Is duecaused prices in the local wheat mar-ket iiida.w after o strong opening, torc.n i to the final quotallom. Decem-ber Wheat opened at 75W.C to 7514csidd between 7f9fcC ami T.'iTsc andclosed at 74Oi December corniincncil .,1 A f.r ... ,.. i"l,,. ....l.l l...1 ween lic and 48HS8?fccl and closedat 4 3c. Dei ember oatS ovened at

i 34HC to 8 4 He, Sold between 33''cand ,14c and closed at S3uic.

Chlcego Uve Stock,Chicago, Sept. 11, Cattle receipts,

4,508; market, steady; Common toprime steers, I8.7MM.D6; cows, $2.70

4.76; luil'ers. 18.80 1.80; bulls.82.40 4.80; calves, JS.OOWs.oO;snickers and- feeders. Í2. GO fir 4. SO.

Sheep receipts, li.OOO; market.steady. Sheep, 14.50 OB.7R; yearlings,$.r.7" it 8.15; lambs, $11.00 7.75.

Kansas City Uve Slock.I Kansas city, Sept, 81. cattle

8,000, slow, steady; native steers4.utlO.tfi; southern steers, $2.75 '

4.110; southern cows, 82,00 F8.10 na-tive BOWS and heifers. $ 1 .75 iv 5. 00 ;

stoolters and feeders, 11.80 0 4.88;Dulls. 8I.10IJ 8.81; calves. 18.2608. Miwestern ceo steers, fs.40OB.tr0; western fed cows, 12.8808.78,

Slice p receipts 8,000, steady; mut-tons, $4.7 IS 8.80; lambs, $8.00O'7.60;range wethers, 14.2508.78; fed ewer,$4.00 fi 1.50.

Imis Wool.St Lotos lent, 21. Wi ol steady;

unchanged.

W. E. JVVAUGERWOOL

Kepresentinp Manger & AveryBoston

115 North First Street, with RanbcX Minigcr. AII11111111 ripie. . M.

F. H. MITCHELLCITY SCAVENGEROffice: Cor. Second and Coal

Colo. Phone 177 Auto. Phone 4U

MENANUWOMEHVno fíi i ti tor uniitttur!

tftiiriMir8sf .Inflariimtlnatturni. I ifi.ctttitim ur ulcorntioniMfcg Ml M It'HilUH. uf ni tic on" inmbran

PkítíIvvh, Rinl r.ot aiir.;jK5rN(fvisi;,i;wu.0i. k'wiit or F'onobfi.Vft klMINiiíu 0 fffffc :.jM hy Ji tfttUüL,ta Hit (T lotit ir plain wrfcptet.

I v prfHtt, folKM arlMltlH J.7V

WWWgi-o-

r maní and Bladder TroublesRELIEVES IN

24 HoursALL URINARYDISCHARQESEach Cnp- -

'mlk- - benrf MIDY)'mm the name! "

titvurt a cruntrrftiUFor Mln

by nil 'IniffRlKli.

and six school districts represented,The prises were awarded by the

Judges io tiie following children,Best in tile county, prize and a

plow, Rosendo Lucero, District No. s.Second besl In the county, prise 4.

Kpif.nii Arniijo. District No. 22.Third besl in the county, f 3, Isabel

in a. I llStrlCl No. IS.Fourth best in the county, $2.

tarda, District No. S.

Fifili In si a; thy on nt , II, JoseM irlo Kancnesi District No. IS,

Host by school disiricls. $i each:School District No. 7, Andres Jar- -

amillo.School I H ftrict No. S. Rosendo Lu-

llcero.

S. hOOl Dist: icl No. ;! - Hui -

bell. Jr.. School fXstric-- t iCo.113. lr.ibcl Dar '.

School District No. 22. Bplfano

School District No. 4 4, Danieli lellegoa

The contest was somewhat of tin:ii riment and Supcrlijlendeiit Stroup

and the other ntlemen. Interest ed Inthe scheme are very much pleadedover the resulta The corn growingcontest will lie a regular feature hero-s- i

ft r and other atmllar cmitests willprobably be, devfOj along ithe samelines.

The laxative effepj ot Chamberlain'sStomach ami LIVOC Tablets is so agree-able aijJ si, n lineal you can hardlyrealize ih.it it is produced by a medi-cine. Tn'ese i ibleta also cure indiges-tión and biliousness. Price ZE cents.Samples free at all druggists.

FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

Wnir St'cct.New York. Sent 21. TlH shrlnk-:- s

:;;, n the values of holdlm in ly

4a' 's stock market waaprlncl dueio the iiiic; of the fui o as activ-la- s

ity in ii few stocks which kepiup the aggregate for sen ral dayspast. Closing sjuotattona:Amalgamated Copper .114 KSugar .136Anaconda .2110 "

Atchison . . 107do :ii eferred . . ; . . .101

New Jersey Central . 222 ''lies.ii uke & Ohio . 113

Bt, Paul prcf ri ed .178 MBig Four . a?, iiColorado & southern 2fi

do UrSl nieferred . on M

io second proferrdd . 49 MBrie i... j . 47 Iii nterl prottgh . . 38

do preferred . 7XMissouri Pacific . 7 Ts

New York C.inlral .143Pennsylvania .142it. i.ouis a gan rranciscp, si

olid preferred .. ,1 1

I'nlon PttclflcSouthern PacificPulled Slates Steel

do preferred V 'Western Unioa

United stales BondsRefunding 2's registered 104 V

do couponRefunding I's, reglstared

do coupon ....Old 4's. registered ,13J

do coupon .131

The Mstjds.iNew York. Sept. 21. Copper Was

higher in the English market withspot and futuns both fiuoted al xx12s 8d. l,o, allv the market was firmand higher with the big producéisasking the outside prices ipioted.Like Is quoted al 18.t5tlt.ri0; elec --

Irolylle. at $ 1100 '11 I $.26, and castingat J H. 7 10 12VS.. was

tls sv lid ki the l,imdoniniii kei. and at 484U4r8."". accord-ing to dellverv In the local marfet.

S

AGIS I BACA

TODAY

Governor Hagerman Goes to

Socorro to Hear Evidence

Against Socorro County

Sheriff,

Bovtrnor Hagerman, who has beenin Albuquerque sinci Sunday night,taking pari in the conven ions andsocial events connected with the ter-ritorial fair, left early tuts piornlroffor Socorro, where too, v he will hearcharges against (Leandro Una, sheri-ff of Socorro county, who has beenformally charged with acts Which ifproven would constitute grave mal- -

feasance in office.CMtiges were die i before th' gov

ernor against Sheriff Baca severalmonths ago, bul at that time the i

eCUttvé refused to liear tht-m- . daamsing the charges Inspired by personalor political motives, Mot,, recently,however, ( barges have been lileagainst the sheriff signed by cRisen i

and business men of both parties, andby at least one recognized organiza-tion of high character in Socorrocounty. The hearing Mas announcedto take placo in Socorro some twoweek sajo, it Is understood thai bothsides will be represented by counseland that a thorough presentation ofcharges and defense will be made,

PRIZES AWARDED IN THE

CORN GROWING CONTEST

spirited Competí (km Among Rpnilsor the oimi Emtrtci íorRhse lUbboil lair- - Oi tin SiiiD I lia:Made Kansas llamona PunM Con-te-

of Kind Ureal Sncocns.

The prizes have been awardedin the 1 terna lili louniy coin growingcontest. Considerable mentioji lias al-

ready been made of ibis unique on-t- ci

which was Inauguratud by Sup-erintendent A. I!. StrouD of Tile countySI hoohl, and others. The Scheme metat OROS with the begTty favor of thepupils Of the county distil schools,all of whom were eligible for the con-test and si, me very line samples ofcorn were the result, The principalbenefit, however, derived by the pu-pils Is an inierest In practical farm-ing methods which cannoi fall tohave beneficia 1 results.

The Judges were Captain W. II.Ctlllsnwator, prof. ,1 j. Vernon of theAgricultural and Mochanit Arts col-

lege, of MAsills Park, and Charles K.Oltckter.

The prizes were as follows: $6 forthe besl corn gtown in th' county; Mfor the second best; $3 for the thirdliesi 2 for the fourth best, andfor the flft'n hPsi The host also wona Blow donated by 3. Korher.

The besl from each school dis-

trict was ts swarded a prise of onedollar. There were fourteen entries.

lurnlng, and from the same pointlooking weatward, von may see h.-- r

miletly bathing her feet in the limpidWaters of the Klu i;r,iml which bkon silver thread, winds their wnv alongthe fertile valley.

Believe me when I tell you that wofeel greatly honored to have youwithin the borden of our city, and bidymi (loil apead in tin good work inwhich you arc engaged.

Attorney If, 10 Hiokvry made a shoneloomlng talk in behalf of the city of

Albuquerque, lie was followed byRev, Mr. Rollins, pastor of the LealAvenue church with a few remarks af-ter which Thomas iiaii rendered I -

lo. The pn gram for today Is as fol-

lows:Istl a m. Devotional service. Mi s

Hattie Duncan) Allraoerq.ua.Address, "What loes th. Church

Bxpoci nf the EEpworth Leaguer' lb v.T. M. Mai wood.

Address. "The Koworlh LeaMK HI r.

Recruiting Ground for CalistlanWorkers, ií, B, Rom, Balancia

Z'So p. m. Hong service, led byl. gchwantki r.

Address, "Th" BpWorUl Leagues ofNew Mexico," W. '. ogle, prenldeiit.has Vegas.

Blectl m of officers.

W WTI .I.I'WO llltlf.HT BOYS WITH Itl-- t

VI i i R ro woitK l sToiti: i

III 1. 1 Vl.lt I'M I .l BTKADVwoisk, .(! w .i:s. n. 11,11:1.1A l. s21

If you need a carncnirr. "clcplioncHi -- clilcn. Auto. Phone 5.ifl.

THR Mil, I. I.IT BTUDIO, OVIORM l STi ism HARDWARE Co.. 915 W.RAILROAD IVR. tf

Tlc very nosr ci Hnnsas City hc-- i

nnil million al I mil Klelnwort'a IISNorth Tlilnl si n et.

It .an talk!It can walk!

but!Is It an Automaton?Is It a Mm"

Who?TamalThe Mystery.

Money, sums to suit. W. V. Fn- -

trellc. agent. IIS W. Coal.

IC yoa Boesl a carpenter teJephafaeHcswldrn. Auto Phone BHfl.

TYPEWRITR RIBBONS A SPECIALTY

George S. Ramsay Managerarth.

Ravglouaty ipeaking, lei us note therapifity with which new churchMpirofi are pointed heavenwardvlthln the boundH of New Mexlr .

And the Anti-Saloo- n league has or-- a

inlgad an army of men and women,headed by the itev. W. v. Haven, n

man wide-awa- and fully competen)to lead hi army to victory. Thl or-

ganization Ih waging war against thesaloon with great determination. Nowthe Kpworth league of New Mexlchave organized their force, of Which0rganl7.1t Ion, this Is your first con-

ventional meeting, and I greatly ap-

ple, late live honor I have this eveningIn extending to you. my fellow leagneis, a hearty greeting to the city ofAlbuquerque, and sincerely hone that

oii may nevr have occasion to re-ijr-

your visit 10 uh. for I voice thesentiment of the leaguers of Ihc city,when I say, w ith open hearts, we bl I

ou wcleoma 'you are engaged in a goals oau

GSe RIO GRANDE

Sft.gh and DoorsIfr Contractors'

Psint and GlfssNateria.la

LUMBER COMPANY

MARQUETTE oh Thonrs

oee4.e.ee.eeeeiTHIRD

:'eeeeeeeesi

i

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1906.

SHEEPMEN ATTENTION

W. E. Mauger, Wool BuyerRepresenting JVlauger & Avery, Boston, Mass.,will be pleased to meet you at his office

with

RAABE MAUGER115-11- 7 North First Street Auto. Phone 546 Colo. Phone 74 Albuquerque

HARDWARE AND RANCH SUPPLIESSADDLERY AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS I

Ranges acrid Heating StovesEnameled Ware, Crockery and Kitchen Utensils

Agents for Diamond Edge Tools vnd Cutlery

VAMOS TO VEGASBHHHilHHHilHllHIHIIÍIHBBHlílHHHIHIIHHÉilHIHMiiMBBÍMHHHMH

T5he Second Annual NorthernNew Mexico Fair a.nd FallFestival, Las Vegas, Sept. 25-26-2- 7

Baseball Tournament, $1000 in Prizes. All the fast clubsplaying act Albuquerque are entered and will pla.y betterbevll than ever. J Horse razees on the fastest track in theSouthwest; $1500 in purses. IJ Grand agricultural andhorticultural display; Street CarnivaJ with thrilling freeacts, and splendid floral and industrial parade; Bankers9Convention; Territorial Republican Convention. Lowest possible railroad rates fromeJl points. Las Vegas has at Gallinas Park one of the most beautiful amusementresorts In the country and invites the people from all over the territory to come for aweek of fun and pleasure. Don't miss it F. H. Pierce, Pres. Geo. A. Fleming, Secy

VAMOS TO VEGAS

8 THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1906

Li m. rr " T2E5H

ACTUAL RESULTSO F

The State Life Insurance CompanyINDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

What the Company has paid its policy holders in the State of Colorado during the past seven years. No Company doing business in the State ofColorado, or any other State, can show the same results. We defy any other Company in the World to openly

publish their actual results in the newspapers, as we publish below.

SAM! M ADDRESS Amount ofI'olicv

Premium Paid18!9

OriginalPremium

Premium Paid1900

Premium Paid1!01

Premium Paid1902

Premium Paid1908

Premium Paid1904

Premium Paid1905

Premium Paid190G

$137.91 $132.82 $128.28 $120.64 $115.63

175.75

81.64

112.35

98.19

134.75

154.00

177.00

159.60

185.80

177.00

185.80

$104.94

160.46

69.52

85.57

90.24

110.64

110.37

130.19

96.34

ALFRED E. BENT Denver. Colo.

ALFRED E. BENT Denver. Colo.

DR. CHAS. H. McLEAN Denver. Colo.

W. K. HARDIN Denver. Colo.

DR. ROBERT. KETNER Denver. Colo.

JOS. P. DUNN ...Denver. Colo.

JOHNCARRUTHERS Denver. Colo.

WINSLOW B. BOARDMAN Colo. Springs, Colo.

WM. E. KETTERMAN Boulder. Colo.

CHAS. D.GRIFFITH Denver, Colo.

B. F. MAUL ..Denver, Colo.

CHAS. A. PARKER Denver, Colo.

L. M.PURCELL Denver. Colo.

HALSTED L. RITTER Denver, Colo.

HENRY P. STEELE Denver, Colo.

HARRIS G. TOWER .Denver, Colo.

BEN W. RITTER Dtirango, Colo.

PHIL. T. McGUIRE Florence, Colo.

PETER G. SCOTT Los Animas, Colo.

GUSTAVE G. DETZER Littleton. Colo.

HOWARD H. WINCHELL Monte Vista, Colo.

BENJ. B. BROWN Pueblo, Colo.

122.85

102.50

123.30

123.98

123.69

142.33

1 08.38

96.65

79.14 j

141.79

66.39

102.79

150.00

201.60

116.20

159.60

148.80

374.65i

159.60

Number of Polio j

Date of Issue.

41280 Jan, 2300J40931 Feb, 1005

42202-- A May 2999114135-- 6 Nov, 300140739-40-41-4- 2 May 3199

6223 Sept, 169940948 July U9940774 June 1099

6277 Nov. 21 ,'99

40684 April 23997995-- A Feb. 2600

41413 Men. 1006224 Oct. 2699

112836 Oct. 14016122 Apr. 2999

40594 Apr. 299940725 May 299940738 May 319940710 May 2399

7943-- A July 2299421 94-- A Apr. 299940602 pr. 299940662 Vlay 129940663 Vlay 129940661 tfay 129940660 May 1299

5981 Oct. 149840613 Men. 2599

5914 Sept. 23985871 July 11985872 Sept. 798

421 63-- A Aug. 250040677 May 159940751

' July 3199127126 Nov. 300340766 May 319940687 May 1 79940712 May 239940688 May 19940767 May 319940711 May 2399

7844 Dec. 2800

$146.00

175.75

134.75

169.65

154.00

177.00

159.60

185.80

177.00

185.80

196.50

163.00

150.00

131.65

201.60

116.20

159.60

148.80

374.65

164.50

159.60

240.25

165.55

219.75

201.65

159.60

139.15

148.80

134.75

154.00

148.80

257.00

99.75

148.80

182.25

143.80

130.60

107.35

104.65

139.15

104.65

243.00

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5.000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5.000

$5,000

$5,000

$5.000

$5,000

$5.000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$5,000

$146.00

i129.68

148.93

171.94

129.64

180.74

144.90

180.73

196.50

163.00

144.94

196.53

111.13

154.53

143.73

369.58

154.54

235.18

160.48

214.68

196.58

154.63

105.76

143.73

101.76

119.16

114.40

257.00

94.68

143.73

138.73

125.53

102.28

99.58

134.08

99.58

243.00

99.23

169.65

116.13

144.99

123.24

145.29

143.74

143.13

188.44

130.49

120.92

131.65

161.38

83.08

121.08

111.53

287.18

164.50

121.08

185.78

126.28

169.88

155.63

121.08

98.93

111.53

95.13

111.73

107.28

204.88

68.83

111.53

107.13

95.58

75.43

73.08

103.08

73.08

227.82

100.06

156.40

117.40

143.40

123.75

146.05

143.47

144.70

163.07

1 28.9?

119.10

117.05

162.95

83.55

122.40

112.75

295.80

115.51

122.40

189.15

127.60

172.55

157.7Ó j

122.40

98.95

112.75

95.03

111.73

107.48

207.35

68.90

112.75

102.80

96.35

75.65

73.25

104.00

73.25'

200.58

93.45

130.00

110.50

136.69

117.39

138.89

136.73

136.85

156.58

122.68

112.69

93.25

1 54.25

77.15

115.35

105.90

284.95

110.69

115.35

180.35

120.30

164.10

149.65

115.35

94.75

105.90

90.97

108.65

103.17

197.42

62.80

105.90

182.25

101.50

89.80

69.45

67.10

97.35

67.10

198.16

87.34

120.05

104.35

129.57

109.52

130.82

130.04

130.34

148.59

115.39

105.32

85.39

148.49

70.94

109.04

99.84

277.29

114.04

109.04

173.64

113.99

157.44

143.04

109.04

87.71

99.84

83.86

100.41

96.11

187.91

56.49

99.84

177.16

95.39

83.64

63.19

60.79

91.29

60.79

195.27

128.66

53.37

89.99

81.42

238.37

105.74

89.97

152.17

94.62

136.52

129.37

89.97

81.42

80.04

rvi

M

Lamar. Colo.

. . Lamar, Colo.

Las Animas. Colo.

Las Animas, Colo.

... Pueblo, Colo.

Pueblo, Colo.

Pueblo, Colo.

.... Pueblo, Colo.

L. C. GOULD

A. N. PARRISH

F.E. KREYBILL

HARRY L. LUBERS

W. W. BULETTE

THOS. H. DEVINE

JOHN M. GRAY

A. SONNEBORN

X

ft

aK

MX

a

x

ft

0

x

X

93.89

268.09

111.36

102.79

166.14

107.54

150.19

136.09

102.79

81.09

93.89

77.29

93.34

89.19

179.54

51.09

93.89

162.87

89.59 I

77.99

57.64

55.29

85.49

55.29'

192.16

240.25

165.55

219.75

201.65

159.60

134.05

148.80

129.65

148.90

143.70

99.75

148.80

143.80

130.60

107.35

104.65

139.15

104.65

HUBERT WORK Pueblo. Colo.

GEO. C. BATEMAN Trinidad. Colo.

CHAS. E. BLACK Trinidad, Colo.

ALBERT L. BRANSON Trinidad. Colo.

THOS. S. HOLLAND Trinidad, Colo.

WM. H. JAMIESON Trinidad. Colo.

CHRIS C. KUVER Trinidad. Colo.

FRANK A. PATTERSON Trinidad. Colo.

FRANK T. BROWN Trinidad. Colo.

WM. A. HERING Trinidad. Colo.

WM. P. DUNLAVY. Trinidad. Colo.

A. P. HOLLAND Trinidad. Colo.

39.22

81.42

77.22

65.87

45.77

43.42

73.32

43.42

DON J. RANKIN $5.000 234.20Albuquerque. N. M. Dec. '03. 234.20 i 221.00 197.38

Mr. Policyholder, why not ask your Company to furnish you their actual results for the past seven years? The returns on Policy 41280 now heldby Alfred E. Bent, Auditor of the State of Colorado and ex-- of ficto Superintendent of Insurance, carries only Special Contract dividends, policy divi-dends being deferred for twenty years. The accumulative surplus to date on this policy amounts to $11 3. 10, which amount is in addition to theearnings on his special contract.

ACTUAL EARNINGSThe Lite Underwriters Agency Company, the General Agent for the State Life Insurance Company in this territory, declared and paid from itsearnings ior the year 1905 a dividend of 24 3-1- 0 per cent on the par value of its stock, being 100 per cent more than was estimated. For in-

formation in regard to Life Insurance in the State Life Insurance Company, or stock in The Life Underwriters Agency Company, address

THE LIFE UNDERWRITERS AGENCY COMPANY514 to 519 MAJESTIC BUILDING. DENVER. COLORADO

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES Louis W. Galles, Phillip Simmons, A. J. Little, and William Dalton FOR THE TERRITORY

1

11THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1906.

iVMMlMl8flMWliY,.i-- - mmmmmmlmmAmmmmmmmm mm. m m mm. mm mm, a. mm m m m .am.

HLbUQUcKpt mTOP PLAGE III THE

mm The First National Bank

OF AtBlQUERQUE, NEW MEXICOFIVE STRAIGHT GAMES

WITH NONE TO THE BAD

Globe Has Chance to Tie forFirst Today With El Paso

and Las Vegas StandingEven in the Third Rank,

United States Depository Depository for Santa Fe Railroad

REPORT OF CONDITION SEPTEMBER 4th, 1906.

34heldwho got eleven strikeouts and

down the hits in fair order.NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn R. H. E.St. Louis 2 5 8Brooklyn 3 8 2

Batteries Thompson, Knrger andMarshall; Pastorlous and Rltter.

At New York R. H. E.

HOW THEY STAND.Team. Won. Lost.

Albuquerque 5 0Globe ;. 4 1

Las Vegas 2 2El Paso 2 2

Trinidad 2 3

Santa Fe 2

With only El Paw to play, and afair chance of defeating: the Pass Cityteam this afternoon, Albuquerque to-

day stands at the head of the basaball tournament, with five games wonand none lost. By defeating Las Ve-

gas yesterday afternoon the Brownsclinched their hold on the first moneyand only by losing the EI Paso gamethis afternoon, an event not consider-ed probable, can they be tied for firstmoney.

Globe stands second with four

The score:Trinidad.

Names. R 1BSHPOAEDaugherty cf....l 1 0 1 00Rounds e 0 2 0 11 1 0Owens as 0 0 0 0 00Quiglev 2b 1 0 0 0 22Matney if 2 4 0 0 00Curry 3b 0 2 0 3 31Donovan lb 1 1 0 10 0 0Bennett If 0 0 0 2 00Lochard p 0 0 0 0 61

r ÍI RESOURCES.'

Loans and Discounts $1,759,651.15Bonds, Securities and Real Estate. 1 28,557.32United States Bonds $ 300,00.00CASH AND EXCHANGE 1,012,813.30 1,312,813.30

TOTAL $3,201,021.77

Chicago 5 11 3New York 4 6 3

Batteries Overall and Kllng; Amo,Taylor. Ferguson and Bresnahan.

At Philadelphia R. H. E.Cincinnati 2 .6Philadelphia 1 ' l

Batteries Wicker and Schlei;Spanks, Richie and Dooln.

At Boston R- H. EBoston 5 12 3

10 0 27 12 4

IB 9H PO A E0 0 8 0 0

Santa I V.Names. R

(". l'arsons lb 1

I). Anderson 2b ... 0J. Zulusky c 0L. Anderson 3b 0

Pltsburg 1 5 -Batteries Dorner and O'Neill; Wil-

lis and Gibson.

--m LIABILITIES. y 'Capital, Surplus and Profits $ 309,366.43Bank Circulation 200,000.00DEPOSITS 2,691,655.34

Craven r t 0

4 1

3 00 00 00 00 04 1

1 1

WESTERN LEAGUER. H. E.At Lincoln

Cable c f . . .

Piatt if...W. Parsons sLopez p

1 1Lincoln "

Omaha 1

Batteries McKay and Rogers; Mi

TOTAL $3,201,021.77Neeley and Gonding.At Denver R. H B,

4 5 1 24 12 30 2 0 2 0 0 50 0 0 3 0 0 0 4

Trinidad 0 1

Santa Fe 1 0Batteries Lochard and Rounds;

out, by

Denver 9 U 1

Sioux City 0 7 5

.Batteries Wright and Weigardt;Newlln and Petit.

I. open and Zalusky. StruckLochard, 11; by Iipez, 2. Three-bas- e

hit, Matney; two-bas- e lilt, rabie.Today will wind up the tournament

and will decide who will arrive In themoney, Albuquerque stands first,Globe second, with El Paso afld IjisVegas tied for third place. Thegames today will be:

10 a. m. Las Vegas vs. El Paso.12:30 p. m. anta Fe vs. Globe.1:30 p. m. Albuquerque vs. El

Paso.3 p. m. Uis Vegas vs. Trinidad. .

gamc9 won and one game lost. IfGlobe should win this afternoon Inher game with Santa Fe, and Albu-querque should lose the El Pasogame, the teams would be tied forfirst money. Globe will probably beatSanta Fe. but Albuquerque is not like-ly to lose to El Paso, In this eventGlobe Is certain of second money,while Las Vegas and El Paso areleading for third money, each havingwon two and lost two. Trinidad andSanta Fe are at the tail end, eat li

having lost three games to two gameswon.

The Albuqne-La- s Vegas Game.The game of chief Interest yester-

day was the first afternoon game be-

tween the Browns and the Las Vegasteaib. Durham pitched the game forAlbuquerque and as usual pitchedwinning bail. His support was firstclass, the Browns were out with thestick work again, hitting Dick, theLas Vegas pitcher with frequency andeffect. The score was 8 to 2. Dickstruck out twelve men and Durhamgot the same number, and the timeli-ness of the Albuquerque hits wat)What put the game to tiie good. Pet-tu- s

took the palm again for heavyhilling, getting a clean three-bas- e hitWith the bases full. The game fromstart to finish belonged to the Browns.

The score:Las Vegas.

Names. R IB SH PO A EIlathburn 3b 00 0 0 20Cosgrove lb 01 0 8 01Brown e 00 012 20plckeraon If 11 0 4 00Bchopp r f 0 2 0 1 00Barrett s s 10 0 1 0 0

Hale cf 02 0 0 01Line 2 b 0 0 0 1 2 1

Dick p 02 0 0 20

BREAKING IUIEAD.When you ask a friend to break

bread with you, always see that youoffer himThe Best Bread Our Butter Cream

Bread.Don't be less thoughtful of your

family, either. Remember, this breadis made from the famous PEERLESSPftlKCESS flour, which retains all thenutrient qualities of the original grain,

PIONEER BAKERY,207 South First St.BASEBALL

Have Von Seen Yunta, the Mystery?It can talk!It can walk!

but!Is It an Automaton?Is It a Man?

Who?Yuma!The Mystery.

HEADQUARTERS FOR OUT-OF-TOW- N

FAIR VISITORS

AMERICAN LEAGUE,At Detroit R. H. E.

Detroit 5 6 1

Washington 4 13 2Batteries Sicver and Schmidt;

Smith, Kllson and Warner.At Cleveland R. H. K.

Cleveland 5 12 0Boston 1 4 1

Batteries Hess and Bemls; Winterand

Second game R. H. E,Cleveland 1 ñ 2Boston 4 10 0

Batteries Townsend and Clarke;Young nnd Carrlgan.

At Chicago R. H. Oft

Chicago 3 6 1

New York 6 9 3

Batteries Walsh and Roth andCheebro; Ortli, Klcinow and McGuire.

Second game R. H. H.Chicago 1 3 2New York 4 11 0

Batteries Owen and Roth: Hpfgand McGuire.

At St. Louis ft, H. E.

2 8 0 27 8 3

Albuquerque.R I B SH PO A ENames.

Corhan s sPerrlne 3bI'd i us r f .

Franz lb . 0

For pror.ipt and conxtcoois treatmentand the very choicest of meats you willmake no mistake by calling on EmllKleinwort, 112 North Third street, ortelephoning your order In.

RUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIESM STATIONERY AT THE r.

HOUSTON CO. A PINE NEW STOCKTO SELECT EROM.

Home (tressed Beef.Home dressed Veal.Home dressed Sheep.Home dressed Goats,Home dressed Hogs.Home dressed Chickens.Home-mad- e Rams und Bacon.Home-mad- e Lard.Home-mad- e Minee Meat.HI oar labels tell the moth.

BLANt HARD MEAT & SUPPLY CO.

Clancy 2b I 1

Gallegos cf 0 3

Kunz If 0 1

McDonald c 0 0Durham n 2 1

0 130 0

Ot. Louis 11 11 1

Philadelphia 3 7 3

Batteries Pclly and Spencer: Wad- -dell. Cunningham and Bryne.

fflRATESffl

THE attractive store of the Benham Indian Trading Company, on the corner of First street

and Railroad avenue, is the handiest place in town for a rendezvous. Our address book last year

was signed by ninety per cent of the out-of-to- visitors. This year we want the name of every

visitor; and each person who registers at our store will be presented with a handsome souvenir

of Albuquerque FREE. H I

We have also established an Information Bureau for the convenience of our friends and cus-

tomers, and will be glad to have any and all strangers take advantage of it. Our store is one of the

show places of the city. It contains the largest stock of Navajo blankets in the Southwest, and

the most complete collection of genuine Indian handicraft to be found in the world. We .furnish

more than one-ha- lf of all the Navajo hand hammered silver that is sold. In fact our store is

scarcely less interesting than the great Fair itself, and it is an ideal place to wait for a friend or to

while away an idle hour.

Our prices will be the same as they are every day in the year, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THE

PRICE ON DRAWN WORK, on which we shall allow a discount of TWENTY PER CENT, from

marked prices. This is a wonderful opportunity, as we have a large and complete line of the best

in the market to choose from.

Don't forget to ask about the Lucky Swastikas. t A

8 11 1 27 8 4

Score by Innings:Las Vegas 00010001 02Albuquerque ...0 0030020 38

Batteries Dick and Brown, Dur-ham and McDonald. Struck out byDurham, 12; by Dick, 12. Two-bas- e

hits, Durham and Hale; three-bas- e

hits, Pettus. Umpire, Combs.

Trinidad Buy for G1o1kTrinidad proved an easy mark for

Globe yesterday afternoon when theBig Six team quit at the end of theseventh inning in considerable disgustWith the score 13 to 0 against them.The Trinidad team played ball withoutspirit and as if going through a neces-sary duty and Globe picked up theruns with a regularity that soon be-

came sickening.The game practlcully put Trinidad

hopelessly out of the money.The score:

Globe.Names. R IB SH PO A K

Cramer r f 2 1 0 2 10Ford 3b 1 0 0 1 11Oswoll lb 1 1 0 7,0 1

Markley ss 3 3 0 1 2 0

Le Brand c 2 0 0 8 10Marcovieh If 1 1 0 0 01swanton cf 1 3 o l ooBroadbent 2b 1 0 0 1 2 0

Starr D 1 2 0 0 2 0

NORTHERN NEW MEXICO FAIR AND FALL FESTIVAL, LAS VEGAS.

X. K, Hate $1.0 for the round trip. Tickets on Hole September 21 to

27. Return limit, September 20, 1900.

INTERSTATE LIVE STOCK AND HORSE SHOW, ST. JOSEPH, MO.,

September 21-2- Rate $30.75 for the round trip. Tickets on sale Sep-

tember 22 to 20 Inclusive. Final return limit October 1, 1900. Tills

limit can lie extended to October 15111 by depositing ticket with agent

on payment of 50 cents.

AMERICAN ROYAL LIVE STOCK SHOW, KANSAS CITY, MO., October3, 1900. Rate $30.75 for the round trip. Tickets on sale October

5 to 9 Inclusive. Return limit October 15. This limit can lie extended by

depositing ticket with Joint Agent on payment of 50 cents.

BIENNIAL MEETING, SUPREME LODGE, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS,

NEW ORLEANS, LA., October 15-2- 5, 1900. Rate $38.50 via KansasCity and Memphis: $43,10 via EI Paso and Houston or Mao-shal- Texas.

Dates of sale October 11 to 14 Inclusive. Return limit Octolier 30, 1900.

0 21 9 313 11Trinidad.

Daugherty c f 0

Rounds o 0Owens s 0Qiilgloy 2b 0

XTills limit can be extended by dcposlthtg ticket with Siiccial Agent atNew Orleans and the payment of a fee of 50 cents, until November 30.

Matney p . .

Curry 3b . . .

Donovan lbHcnnett I f .

Bernard r f

BENHAM INDIAN TRADING COMPANYCorner First Street and Railroad Avenue

0 00 0 CALL AT TICKET OFFICE for other low round trip rutes on sulo every

0 3 1 21Score bv Innings:

day until September 30th. Also one way rales to points in the Northwest, South and West.

T. E. PURDY, Agent, AlbuquerqueGlobe 4 5 1 0 0 2 113Trinidad 0 0 0 0 0 0 00Batteries Starr and Ie Brand. Mat-ney and Rounds. Struck out. byStarr, 6; by Matney, 4. Two-bas- e hit,Starr.

TO'lltldsj( Bivts Santa KeProbably the fastest game of the

iliv was that between Trinidad andSanta Fe In the morning, won byTrinidad by a score of 5 to 4. In viewof the game It played in the morningthe exhibition made by the Big Sixteam In the afternoon was extremelysorrowful. Lopez for Santa Fe pitch-

ed a fair game but was unable tocompete with Lochard of Trinidad,

There's Workfor you in

BaWOMILLET, HAMPSHIWE AM SHROPSHIRE

Ram for sale singly or in car lots, alio Í0O RegisteredRamboulllet Ewes and 600 Strong Breeding Ewes for talo

J. LER0Y DAVIS, CUrktUi, Millo.30 Milei Northeast of Detroit, on Grand Trunk Railway

California GRUNSFELD BROSAlbuquerque, New Mexico RAMBOUILLET RAMS & EWES

WK OFFER 700 one. two and three-fesr-ol- d Kama: I MO Ewes from one W Ave yeiirsold: 700 Ram Lambs and HOOKwe .mutis, pure bred add ranee raised from the bestImported and Ohio Rams and Kwas. They are law, imooth DOOM, lona auplmland hard for ranu use. Com and thorn or write your wants. Prices ruaaoiialiloII INTER MOUNTAIN SHEEP COMPANY

ox ooa boom set aooi.se builpin oaocN. UTAHP. O.

All classes of labor may find steady employ-ment in San Francisco.Top-notc- h wages; higher than eastern scale.Perfect climate. Construction workpossible at a season when it ceases elsewhere.Invest liVOH In nillroiid tlekot-- on sale via SANTA FFEvery da until October M. IWM. Inclusive.

Fain Frota a Bom Prooioptly Relievedliv Chamberlain's IMIii Halm.

A little child of Michael Strauss, ofVernon, Conn., was recently In greutpain from a burn on the hand, and ascold applications only Increased the.Inflammation, Mr. Slrnusn came toMr. James H. Nichols, a local mer-chant, for something to stop the pain,Mr. Nichols says: "I advised him touse Chamberlain's Pain Ralm, and theflrnt application drew out the Inflam-mation and srave Immediate relief. I

The only exclusive wholesale Dry Goodshouse in the west. We invite all visitors tocall and examine our stock.

J. H. O'RIELLY COMPANYLeading T)rutj1s

Doth Phones. Mall Orders Filled Same Day Received. Albtoqucrquc

T, E. PURDYThe Atchison, Toicka A Suuta Fc

Albuquerque

Illustrated leafletshowing rate of wages,free to those whoapply to

have used this linament myself andrecommend It very often for cuts,burns, strains and lame back, and

.have never known It to disappoint."For sale by all druggists.

12 THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1906., .

amo. w. HK Kux. t. y i m

WE WANT EVERYBODY ALBUQUERQUE HARDWARE CO.Who visits ALBUQUKRQUH during FAIR at eek. which brginsSeptember IT. to VISIT OUR 4TORB, locat.-- l at 11" S Secondrtntt-T- HE ARCH FRONT fot al Irani two reasons. First.It In the most attractive store of it kind In the BoothWaat Sec-ond, visitor will And there a "1(.ek unsurpassed In iuallt. withthe watchword COURTESY pi i inly visible In EVERT depart-ment.

PLUMBERS 321-32- 3 RAILROAD AVENUE TINNERSro not forget this. We ,iou't ark you to purchase, but

we DO want lo become acquainted.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE GREAT MAJESTIC RANGEThe Hickox-Maynar- d Co. New IcmcoadhiK Jewclci

i

JOINTSWl LT&k r- - IN;CORNERS

CPACk LaaaSSggfaEZaelSI TO

FURNITUREEXCLUSIVE DESIGNS, FINEST WORKMANSHIP; DURABLEFINISHES, BEAUTIFUL Woods FOR BED, ROOM DINING ROOMPARLAR, H.WA. LIBRA HY AND DEN AND AT REASON A BLKPRICE8. OUR RUd DEPARTMENT IS A REVELATION ToTHOSE U Ho VISIT IT. BECAUSE OF THE GREAT VARIETY UKDOMESTIC RUGS FROM THE BEST LOOMS.

at-- 'mmmmmm mm m

Before buying.See. Her andExamicTeOur PIANOS SEANO

comWe sell ÜM Ccclllan I'iauo. A child can play It.

Leanv&rd . Lindemann The SquareMusic Dealers

Eetabliehed isoo. -'- Ml gold am:. ALBERT FABER.308-31- 0 Railroad Avenue

inciiiHBSjF ÜTEBE5T CARNIVAL T0HI6HT

New FirmBENT lAKKVHXE Ll'MIPER TON $..--0

BEST AMERICAN BLOCKPER TON U.5u

WIS IIP IHE

BIG FAIR Bui Old

WEATHER FORECAST.

M. T. Munaiiy, of Moriarty, is inth. Illy this week.

Mis. Thoas ii Moon and Mrs, it. H.Bou lei are In the city from S.inia Ke.

Manager John S. MiT.ivish. of theBacker-Blac- k we II store in Magdalana,is a fair visitor.

Miss Catherine ''loss, of Santa Kir.in Ihe guest of her sister. Mrt, J. H.Fleti hei of this city.

Shiiiff H. C. Hernandez, of KioArriba county, is in the city, accompanted by his family.

John K. Laaeter, the Batánela re ii

EVERYBODY INVITED

TO HAVE A GOOD TIME BIG LOAD OF MILL WOODfor . $2.25 and $2.75

in the Electrical Business

IK ICSES' WIKED.FIXTl'RES INSTALLED.F1KST-CLAS- S

WORKMANSHIP.REST MATERIALS.

Reliance Electric andConstruction Co.

20S West Cold. Auto 627.

WILL NOT CP ACK, RUST OR CRYSTALLIZE.But Police Will See That Vio- -

lence and Rowdyism Is Not

Carried to Excess No J 0 H N S. DlAVEN ALBUQUERQUE HARDWARE COMPANYMnsks in Sfllnnns 502 south first street

estate man. lias returned to thatB4ac after a visit to the fair.

Leon L. tlodchaux. of Drilling,great sachem of the Improved Orderof Rad Men for .New Mexico, is inthe city.

Miguel A. otero, former governorof New MOXiCO, arrived in AlbBflJUer-o,u- e

yesterday and will be here todaymeeting friends.

Dr. J. 6. Hoffman, an eminent Chi- -ago specialist. Is in the city for a

few days, accompanied by his son.Ri bard Hoffman.

A. J. Stewart Frank Schmltl an I

otto Waliath. all of Golden, will re-lu- in

lo that thriving mining camp

DR. B. M. WILLIAMS; plumbers 321-32- 3 RAILROAD AVENUEDENTISTaa ItTnIJJl askBACON &BASHINSKY

REAL ESTATE ANDLOANS

Auto. Phono 578. 205 W. Gold Avethis morning- afti spending several

Tonight the annual street carnivaland confetti buttle will wind up tiltwenty-sixt- h annual N'ew Mexico fair,the moat successful fair in the associa-tion's history. The carnival promlaito be as much of a success as the restof the fulr and Railroad avenue willundoubtedly be crowded from earlyevening until early morning.

There are certain restrictions, how-ever, w hich will be rigidly observed bythe police! of whom there will be plen-ty in tile carnival district.

No masks will he allowed In saloons.Any person who falls to lower a maskon entering a saloon will be Instantlyplaced unib r arrest The masks a'.vIntended for street wear only. Thisrule Chief McMtlltn has ordered rigid-ly enforced. No confetti throwing will

Oifice on Railroad avenue, over Man-dell'- s,

between First and Second sts.Automatic Phone 20

days at the fair.Learuard & Lit

hand seieiiaded iheyeaterday, us did theSchool band. Until

idemann'i boys'Morning Journals.inta F Indian

organisations are WHITNEY COMPANYTICKETS BOtKlHT;to the institutionslilgiilv rcdltabl.

SOLD AND

EXCHANGEDR.R.they repicsent.Secretary 3, Wallace,

amo dow n ft ORI Sa ntaday to gi-- t his automobll

BaynoldiFe yester-srhic- h

was

THE SMART SET;ind yos too, gettheir clothes cleaned;ind pressed at

BROWN'S109-11- 1 W Silvar Avontia

Autouiiittc Phone 270.

Highest rices Puiilfor Tickets.

WHOLESALEAiiocUUob Oflct. TruuetioBi Outrutcei,

ROSENFIELD'S. 118 W. Railroad Ave

Home-mad- e Candies:rUE CREAM. ALL KINDS

OF SOOT DRINKS

The Coolest Place in the City

left here for repairs after tin sec-

retary';! recent trip across countryfrom the capital.

Mrs. iieorge Martin, whose husbandwas killed in the Sania Fe yarda earlytills week, lefl last night for the cas'accompanied by Miss M. r Merrltlof this city. Alls. Martin expects tolet in ii to relatives In Topcka.

Prof, II fielding field, r John;Hopkins university, has arrived InSocorro, where in conjuni Hon withPfOf. i 'hal les I. Kcves he w ill make ,tStudy of the-- nature and causes of the.recent aeries of earthejuakea In thatvicinity, I

Hon o a Larraaola. democraticcandidate foe delégate ta congress,will team for Las Vegas ilils morn

In allowed OUtalde the carnival dis-

trict, while-violenc- e and rOWdyteiB w'. l

no) tie tolerated for an instant.Three festive young toughs antee

thrown carefully into jail last nlghiwhen caught subbing blacking on thefaces of ladies who they happened t '

pass. Any man or boy who is gui!:of any similar conduct will he prompt --

I) pinched and put where he will haveg little carnival all his own. The IdeaIS to have a good lime, but to be (I

CI nt about it and decency will b'1

strictly required.Otherwise everything is wide open

tonight ami the people of Albuquerqueand the Vial tora are Invited to tog upand join the crowd.

FAIR BOOSTERS BUSY IN

ALBUQUERQUE CROWDS

HARDWAREStore Closed All DayThursday on

Account'of

v Albuquerque Day

C. P. Schutt, S. Second

COALBest Amertaon Mock, per tog... .o.5o

Iron, Steelt Nails, Wire, Wagon Wood WorkStoves, Tin and Granite Ironware, Pipe Pumps

Valves and Fittings, Mine and Mill SuppliesSecretar.! PlemjBg 1,1 Ut Vegas Dis-

tribute- Tbowaanda of liudc'liarle Halliinl of Roawéll Here lo

tiet the Race Horace lor RoaweJIFair.

MAIL US YOUR ORDERS

COKE$0.00 ton.

WOODMill Big Load 2 25 and 11.7ft

W.H.HM&C0Phsnes: dig Black 180

There were fair boostersIn the fair grounds yesterday aftei-noot- l.

Secretary Fleming of the nor-thern New Mexico fair, to be hold InLas Vagaa next week, was there withthousand! or badges which ha pinnedlo every man, woman and child, andeven attached one to the monkey whowent up In the balloon. Mr. Fleming- a hustler, and if a big crowd does

not go lo Las Vegas from AlPUqUeT

Albuquerque Cash

Grocery CompanyHOMER H. WARD, Mgr.

15 W. Marble Ave.

Phones: Colo. BIk 27. Auto. 28

ing after several days in conferencehare with the democratic committee.Mr. LarrlaOla Intends t make a ays-- jtama tli campaign of the territory, go-ing Into every county.

since the arrea! of the fourwho have been connected with

teient house breakings In Albuiiuer-lU- c

no more robberies have occurred,and the police are now (Irmly con-- IHaced that they have the peoa- whohave hi'en doing the work. The names,of the four eúapécta have not yet beengiven out.

Captain William Borchert, for along time a resident of Albuquerquennd for a long time a familiar BgersIn the bus! neaa district, died yester-day morning In St. Joseph's sanitar-ium of tuber, ulosis of which lie hadlong been a sufferer. Captain Bor- -

herí lerved In the early days In theregular army in N'ew Mexico and sawactive service against the Indiana Heheld many responsible positions dur-ing his resillen. here, and was forB. long time Justice of the neace ofPre. in. t The remains will be heldpending Instructions from relatives inMissouri.

Divines Dollar Ornrery Bargain-ar- con Page 4. Column i.

Fifteen thousand do! tare to loan ateighl per cent on first .lass se.uritv.Applj lo E I. Medler, :. and 7. Whit-ing lllo.k. ttl

.11 Wt Kltl I IIIt WIH llltll

OR .l vB IK.M MIMA till xll M'PLI'.S.(OOKIXG AVI) EATING IPPI.KM- EKT

113-115-1- South First Street 401-40- 3 North First Street 'ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO

A IT'LL SET OF TEETH FOK A. E. WALKERSTAGE

Albuuiici incto Jeme.,Bvavy day inthe weak ex-

cept Sunday.

iggg atQ rVlfftl FIRE INSURANCE

OTxP jP W UlTm H r'try Mutual Building Aaaooialloa

qua it will not be hi fault. It isvarj probable that then- - ail) be a bigattendance from here to Las Vegas.

'liarles iellard, known to his j'

fi lends as Charley, former captain oflough riders, member of ihe NewMexico legislature, and a booster fromthe ground up. was also at theground yeaterttay. Mr. Ballard wenil' resting horsemen in the Koswelllair, to lie held in the near future. Hehas secuied several of Ihe fastestgallopers entered in the races here,and promises a line program at th"Chaves county exhibition. Low rateshave been made both lo Las Veg isand Koswell for the coming cclegra- -

thins.

No Time I o Loae.Yet merchants continue to lose i

The spirit of 1 7 6 Is now the apiri I

of.'ltfOti a in on if the lung xufferingami dowh-trodd- an iiiii.u, Vourspirit foi riiint? 'Jttia best plumbingwork nhtuinuhle ill ctrlnlnly bearoused to tli highest pulnt onceyou bcijoine familiar with the classof work we do. Let ux give you anestimate on whulever phiinblng

you are In need of.

217 WEST RAILROAD AVENUE.Automntie 'Phone 721.Uold Crowns $0.00

Gold l'liiiiutK. BDamrda from ... .Si.50

l 'i ules- - Extraction 50c

AH Work Absolutely Guaranteed J. E. BELLLivery, Feed and Sale

'inquireAiiilicas Roinoro's Meat MarUet,

ill West QOW enHe.

Rankin & Co.flKB INSURANCE

REAL ESTATELOANS

Autamstlc Pnnna 4BIROOM 1. IT. T. ARMIJO BUILD ÍN O

B. F. COPP, D. D. S ..STABLES..i Boardinc Horses a Soedalti .

Room 13, N. T. Armlio Buildlcg m w njgH J!

time by tile use of obsolete methodsof keeping accounts. I ... -c LeufMethods are modern, special ruled J. L. Sell Co.

Th Tromot Tlumberj122 W. Silver Ave.books and idanks are down to date.We famish either.

II. S. LUhgow X Co.Hook binders. Journal building.

ntEffJJ LOBerrERg FIRST OFTHE m:xov

SAN JOSE .M USKET.

M I.L kIMis or EGET.VIII BK Al

THE MONARCH GROCERY id.FRESH l.oitsTEKs FIRST OK

I HE SEASON.s JOSE MARKET. .

I if u upright piano- - In -- to. k andon the road, that l m!i people whoHP ii- - before hutlng are satisfied. Weran please Hie most critical Learn-- ,

mil A Llndcmnnn, --'' Wafi .oldatenué. tf

FEE'S HOME-MAD- E CANDY WWALTON'S DRCG STORE.

O. W. STRONG'S SONSFUNERAL DIRECTORS

MONUMENTS'Whlta and Black Haaraa 201-21- 1 North Sac nd Straat

COME TO THE UK. SALE I'ODAY'

AT THE ( ASH BUYERS' IMON.122 NORTH sH iiMi STREET,

It Is Worth While.It Is worth while to look Into the

merits of the Isswe lf .system oikeeping account. Special formsruled to suit your particular linebusiness. A phone message wjlibring snmples and prices to your I

denk. Auto phone 12.II. s. Llthgow A Co.

Bookbinders, Journal building.

04.a.sOaaaMORNINO JOURNALVANT AD8

BRING RE3VLT8 LUMBER.

RAftBE & MAUGER115 and 117 NORTH FIRST STREET

AUTOMATIC PHONE 546 COLORADO PHONE 74

Hotel Tableware, Restaurant SuppliesKitchen Utensils, Ranges and Enamel Ware

Laundry Supplies, Wringers, Tubs, Washing Machines,Wash Boards, Wash Boilers, Buckets, etc.

Hatcher Sabvs Clearer- KjnixJef - - - SteelsSHELF HARDWARE SADDLERY

A(iKNTSDlAMONÍ) KDGK TOOLS AND CUTLERY

O. H. Conner, M. D. D. O.Specialty Oatoopatlij.

Sash, Doors, GIqlss, CementAND RJCX FUNTKOTB HOOF1NO.DIAMONDS

When bought right ara a good Insestrn nt. Our prices are RIGHT-W- e

Inrlta you to calf and examine the beautiful diamond goods wa araoffering. Also Watches, Jewelry. (Mlrerware, ate. Mali orders receive A LB VQVERQ VE LVN BER CO

First Street t Marquette Avenue, Albuquerque, New Mexicoprompt attention.

THE LEADING JEWELERR&ilroad AvetiuoEVERITT,

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1906 9

AND FAIRThe RIGHT plan of Life Insurance, honest in purpose, correct in principle; FAIR methods of dealing withpolicyholders, impartial in treatment, just in settlements ALL cardinal aims of the OCCIDENTAL

OCCIDENTAL UFEInsurance Co., of New Mexico and ArizonaMMmmmKmammmmmMammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmnmimmmmmwmmmmm

HOME OFFICE AUil QUERQUE. N. M.

OUR. POLICIES1 Arc incontestable alter one year.2 Are automatically Insurance being extended for spool lie

period.3 Are free from conditions as to residence, occupation und travel ufter

one fear.4 Have one month's grace In the payment of premiums, the policy remaining

In force diniiiK the month.c Provide for reinstatement after default in payment of premiums, ir

evidence if insurability is satisfactory.Provide for cash loans at G per cent at any time after three years, premiumpayments being continued.

7 Are payable in one sum or may be converted Into a LIFE ANNUITT forthe insured or for the beneficiary or jointly for both.

5 Beneficiary may be changed by the Ksund.The Distribution, Investment and Protective Policies of the Occidental

Life insurance Company are ideal contracts for those desiring unquestinu-ubl- e

life insurance, coupled with a profitable investment, based uponpersistence and survival.

KEEP THE MONEY AT HOMEIf you were going to deposit one hundred dollars a year for 10, lb, or 20

years during your productive period to provide for yourself in your old ageyou would not send it to a New York bank if there was Just as good a bankat home, would you? Why then should you send your insurance premiumsthere when you can buy the same policies here for less money? We are aninsurance company of the people for the people.

Do you know that about $2,000,000 annually leaves these territories inlife insurance premiums alone, and that not a dollar of this amount is

invested In either territory? Suppose we had $2,000,000 fo loan today to

the farmers, stockmen, merchants and other representative interests of theterritory at a reasonable rate of Interest, would It not only promote the.

individual, but the community interests of our people as well? We have now

$110,000 that is available to the people as loans on Improved real estate,subject to the approval of the executive committee. The amount will be

increased annually as our business grows.

A FEW THINGS WE ARE GOING TO DO.

Sell you life insurance at the lowest rates possible and consistent withabsolute safety.

Operate our affairs with the most careful economy and pay largedividends.

Write standard old line policies on a legal reserve basis with all themost modern and liberal features.

Loan you money, not only on your policy, but on other securities as

well.

AUTHORISED CAPITAL $i,ooo,ohmhCASH PAID IX 1HMMMMW

President Joshua S. RuynoldsVDMi'Presidents

Sol Luna, Albuquerque, N. M It. J. Palcn, Santu Fe, V M.C. F. Alnsworth, Phocuix, Arbr.ona

Secretary nnd General Manager J. II. O'RiellyTreasurer Frank Mt'KeeAttorney A. I. McMillcu

Medical Director Dr. J. H. WrothExecutive Committee

M. W. Floiivnoy. A. B. McMlllen, Solomon LunaJ. II. O'Kielly Joshua & Kaynolds

DIRECTORS

If you are considering Insuring, please till out the blank below andmail to Occidental Life Insurance Co., Albuquerque, N. m.

Name In fullDate of birth, the day of ijPresent addressAmount of Insurance I will consider

E. A. CAHOON, Cashier First National Hank-- of Roswell.T. E. POLLOCK. President Arizona Central Bank, Flag-

staff, Arizona.E. W. WELLS, Vice-Preside- Bank of Arizona, Pfescott,

Arizona.

JOHN' R. HULETT, Merchant, Holbrook, Arizona.M. J. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier Bank of Bisl.ee, liishec.

Arizona.

JOHN W . POE, President Citizens' Xation.il Bank, Roswell,,Kk.W'K McKEK. Cashier First National Bank, AlbuquerqueJ. II. OnEUELLY, Insurance. Albuquerque.

JOSHUA S. RAYNOLDS, President of the First NationalBank of Albuquerque, and also of the First National Banks

of El Paso. Belen and Tucumcari.

ALONZO B. McMILLEN, Attorney. Albuquerque.

M. W. FLOURNOY, Vice-Preside- nt First National Bank uf

Albuquerque.DR. JAMES H. WROTH, Physician, Albuquerque.

R. J. PALEN. of the First National Bank of Santa Fe.

JAMES GRAHAM McNARY, Proprietor and ManagerDaily Optic. Las Vegas.

V. D. MURRAY, President Silver City National Bank.

HENRY D. BOWMAN, of Bowman & Son, Us CrucesBankers.

SOLOMON LUNA, President Bank of Commerce, Albu-

querque.G. N. BLACKWELL, Cashier First National Bank uf Raton,

N. M.

MARK A. ROGERS, Physician at Tucson.H. S. CREIGHTON, Insurance, Phoenix, Arizona.C. F. AINSWORTH, President Home Savings Bank and

Trust Company, Phoenix; Arizona.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO MEN TO ACT AS AGENTS I25c

rmmimmmmmmi - -- - -y y

di'em all walered, young man

iehsix babiesWAS LAST OFFICER AT

OLD FORT STANTON

Captain Wrlr.lil, Of Hie Regular nn,.In Albuquerque (alhcr Rccrailslor linde Ham Was in ('liarcc .,r(lid os When l Mas Abandoned

SMILE AT JUDGES

been sel at rest Indeed it Is highlyprobable the executive would havenever been able to tear himself awayfrom Albuauerque,

The first aininnl baby show of lie-Ne-

Mexico territorial fair as n suc-cess, not a howling success, but a gur-gling, smiling, chuckling, pudgy suc-cess.

It was one of the most remarkablespectacles ever seen in this city oranywhere In the southwest

There were only ninety-si- x of thebabies. There seemed to be thousandsof fhem. Fat hables, slim babiesbrown babies, pink babies, white ba

a box of delicious pens as a consola-tion to the mother of the prettiestboy baby not taking a prize. JosephHarry Benjamin. Mr. and Mrs. H.Benjamin, was awarded a box ofpears, while the apples go to Kather-In- e

Thomas. Mrs. George Thomas, 306Hunlng.

The mothers of all prize winnersare asked to call at the store of Ml

Mandell today and receive orders fortheir respective prtsei which orderswill be nl'led on presentation to theprize givers.

The Judges were Mrs. M. A

James. Mrs. G. - Selee, Mi J. M.

Wilson. It. M. Ramsey and JohnBecker.

maridad Mr, O'Rielly, who was ove-seei-

Ibis pari of the program "Allbul ene sir." responded Chester as heplaced a full big glass of water to thveager lips of a Mile yenr-ob- l urchinThe glass full, considerably oven i

pint, disappeared In a second ami theDaby looked around for more. It w islather an ordeal for the little ones aadthe way they went through it wascreditable to a dep

The baby show was a huge succesl! was unique. I! was an r.

It showed must conclusively Hi itR'OOSevell Is the natron saint of Allm- -

quefaueán. It was one of tht verybest reatares of the fair ami one i ii t

win become a permanent one

111 ISMbies, peaches-and-crea- babies, blue- -

eyed babies, black and brown anoray-eye- d babies, pink ribboned babies

and blue ribboned babies; babies withblack hair and babies with tow hair.

and a dazed look in his eye while hekepi back the avalanche of. bald n

from the platform where their goodpoints were being sized up,

Manager Mi'l'iilina and SecretaRosenwald were also caught In Ihmaelstrom ami spent a good part ofthe afternoon marshaling the

babies and the year-ol- d

babies, the the boy ba-

bies and the girl babies. Colonelmanager of the baby shew In

stentorian times called no the balmone by one and tWO by two to be ex-

amined by the judges. The latter tinled the herculean task with a sptendivalor which was impressive and oain-Ine- d

Infantile feel ami Infantile leusand arms and eyes and ears and hairwhile the mothers looked on wl aproud and Jealous eyes. To say thaithe judges are persons of nerve Is put-ting II mildly. The fact lhat what-ever the decision there at'c hound 'obe some scores of Indignant paren sdlil not deter them and they enteredthe fray valiantly and In a business-like manlier which showed that tbejWere well lilted for a task, whh li

might well awe the stoutest licaii. Tieinfants went through their paens beantlfully and smiled at the judges In away that was calculated to preludieany but the most Judicial observe!

Master Chester llebber was pieie "IInto service to supply the nlnet-- s'

babies with drinking water and fullll1-e- d

the part admirably. They wine thedryest lot of babies on record. "Cot

Armljo, Mrs. Mariano Armijo, 801North Second street.

liiiby with the best conformity offeatures, a pair of baby blankets, byB. Ilfeld & Co.; taken by Arthur Hen-i- v

Hryce, Mrs. Bryce, 621 SouthEdith.

Baby with nicest 'hands. pearland ruby ring, by HH'kox & May-nar- d;

taken by Elmer Lahelmer.Baby with nicest arms, turquoise

ring, by Hlckox & Maynard: taken byOscar Liundln Gabriel, Mrs. O. Gabr-rie- l,

417 West Lead.Baby with nicest legs, diamond

ring, by Hlckox & Maynard: taken byOtto Joseph Behber, Mr. and Mrs.Otto G. Bebber. 914 Bast street.

Baby with nicest feet, solid goldbaby pin set. by Hlckox & Maynard;prize taken by Raymond Llthgow. Mr.and Mrs. H. S. Llthgow, 412 SouthWalter street.

Babv with nicest mouth, two pairssolid gold baby shoulder pins, byHlckox & Maynard; taken by Mary O.Matheson. Mrs. Nell Matheson, 608Smith Kdlth street.

The twin babies of Mr. and Mrs. W.I). MoFerran were awarded a specialprize to be selected by the committee.

Those who lost out on the mainprizes, some of them, are not withoutconsolation. The committee receivedthe announcements yesterday thatJohn Prewltt will give a box of flueSan Juan county apples from his fairexhibit to the mother of the prettiestgirl baby not taking a prize; and thatJ. Felipe Hubbell of Pajarito will give

Captain Q. a Wright. United pialcavalry, now stationed at Bl Pasorecruiting officer, arrived In Albín, uone yesterday and bus taken rooms atthe Alvaradn where for several daj urecruiting station will be maintain" I

Captain Wright is one of the armymen who was stationed In New M xlIn the day - v, In n military duly In thissection was not all guard mountingami show work He was quartsrmnter at old Fort Btan ton, now a mail i.

service tuberculosis santtariom, whenthe government abandoned that po i

and formally turned over the post andIts property to Ihe Interior depart'ment.

Fhst Exhibition of Albuquerque

Cherubs Most Rousing Sue-- ;

cesS of the Whole Territorial

Fair,

General Robert E. brawas the greatest Qentrel the Worlhas ever known. I'allard's Snow Lin-iment Is the greatest Ufltment Quickly cures all pains. It Is within thereach of all. T II. I'oluier. Ilemp-Itea-

Texas, writes: "This Is to cer-tify that Pallard's Snow Liniment Irisbeen used in my household for yea "sand has been found to he an excellentLiniment for Rheumatic pains, i amnever fed ttlOU t It." Sold bv J. IIO'Rielly Co.

babies with Ino.wn hair and bubieswith red squtrfnlnffilaughing, wiggling babies but no cry-ing babies nor ugly babies. The hallIs a big one. but the babies and theo-mother-

seemed to till It from Moor tocelling. How they ever all behaved sowell Is a mystery. The little tots seem-ed to realize what depended on theirgood behavior, ami the way they smil-ed made Sunny Jim look like a gravenlmase.

The judges and managers of toshow were fairly smothered and

The Judges wish It understood thattheir decisions are not to be con-- 1

sldered Infallible but that they didthe very best they could consideringthe very large number of entries, andthe sho'rt time aNowed in which tomake their Inspection. They are will- -Ing to admit that under different eii- -'cumstances they might have founddifferently and acted to the best oftheir ability under the conditions, sono proud parent Is to feel hurt be-- !cause one particular "best baby in theworld" didn't draw a prize.

i iiIimh- spectacle.If Theodore Roosevelt justly CelS

brated as the leading enemy of race'suicide, could have had the privilegeof taking a peep Into exhibition hallat the fair grounds yesterday all hisfears regarding the future populationof New Mexico at least would have

ii voi INT a in Tritio orINVTHING THAT W As in mi:PARADE VIOKTKRWAI . InIIAWLKVS, ON IIIF. CORNER: III;HAS IT.

PRIZES AWARDED TO

BLUE RIBBON INFANTS

Unparalleled Spectacle in Big

Exhibition Hall When Nearly

Hundred Laughing Tots Are

Lined Up for Inspection,

swamped in babies. J. H. O'Riellystopped In the hajl shortly after noun

I to see how things were getting on. At5 he was still there, his collar wilted

We will ship a piano to your home Make ll a point to K Now M -free of expense. Call ami let us tell oo'a uirgesl mnstc house, We invitevon about It. I.cainaid i Linde- - yon to si ir itook, Amann. Umte an, n Weal Gold aveitae.

ÍO--r &O TO SELENAAUer a wnoie ariernoon anu even-ing of hard work, the Judges In theMrs! annual baby show of the terrltor- -

lal fair completed the list of awardsat 10 o'clock lat night. The awards;were as follows:

Nicest baby. lx months or underFirst prise, baby carriage given by O.W, Strong's Vions; second prise, oneextra large Jar of Horllck's MaltedMilk, given by J. H. O'Rielly Co..Rosa Florence Walther. daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Andrew Walther. takesfirst, and Carolina Mattenberger,daufhter uf Mrs. F. Mattenberger,seconn.

Nicest baby under one year old andover six months old First prlxe, goldi l.,n al with diamonds, given bvll Yanow; second prize, one doxen ofMoon's best photogruphs, by K. Mooit& Co. First taken by Virginia ElliottPorter, duughter of Mi. and Mrs. M.K. Porter. 411 South Fourth street.Second. Nello Matteucci. Mr. and Mrs.Amillo Matteucci.

Xfeest baby over one yegr old andFirst nrlxe. brass

Uhe Future Pailroad Center of fletv MexicoLOCATED ON THE BELEN CUT-OF- F OF THE ATCHISON, T0PEKA & SANTA FE RAILWAY. THE NEW CITY OF BELEN IS 31 MILES SOUTH OF ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. IS AT

THE JUNCTION OF THE MAIN LINES OF THE SANTA FE SYSTEM-LEAD- ING EAST ANO WEST FROM GALVESTON AND CHICAGO TO SAN FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES,

FROM THE NORTHERN STATES TO EL PASO, TEXAS, AND THE REPUBLIC OF MEXICO.

The Helen &otvn and Improvement Company(INCORPORATED)

Are the owners of the Belen Townsite, consisting of 1000 Business and Residence Lots, size 25x142 feet, fronting upon 80 and 70-fo- pt streets and avenues, riht in the businesscenter of the new city and directly upon the Santa Fe Railway Depot Grounds, The Atchison, Topera & Santa Fe Railway Company is now grading its extensive depot kiouikIsyard limits 800 feet wide and a mile long (capacity of

'70 miles of side track) to accommodate its immense passenger and freight traffic, Harvey eating House, tound house, coalchutes, water tanks, machine shops, etc, ' ' '

THE CITY OF BELEN has a population of 1500, and several large Mercantile Houses, the Belen Patent Roller Mills with its 150 Barrels a day capacity, winery, etc, It is the

largest Shipping point for flour, wool, wheat, wine, beans, hay and fruit in New Mexico, From its location upon the great trunk line leading northi south, east and west, to nil

points in the United States ano Mexico its future growth as a Commercial point cannot be estimated, Ail fast limited, mail, express and freight trains will pass through Bolon toChicago, Kansas City, Galveston and the Pacific Coast, The water Is good and climate unsurpassed. Belen has a $16,000 public school house, two churches, a commercial

club, three hotels, restaurants, etc, It needs right now a good up-tod- ate newspaper and a good hotel, The lots offered are low in prices and terms easy, One third of pur-

chase money cash; two-thir- ds may remain on note and mortgage for one year with interest at 8 per cent per annum, Title perfect and warranty deeds given,

Come early if you wish to secure the choice lots, For further particulars and prices of lots call in person or write to . .

tied, bv A. Fa her; second prlxe, child'schair, by A, Borradatte A On. Firstisken bv William Bertram Baca, Mr.andHirs. Felix Bacu. 310 North Sixthstrict. Secmd prize. Estella Chaves.Mr. H. Chavez. Old Albuquerque.

JHIcest girl baby One prize, a

heatrflful tsble set. given by B. H.Riisgs h Co. First prize taken byHumilla Mundell. daughter of Mr. andMrs. Mike Mandel!. i

All of the above prizes were awatd-c- d

on the following schedule ofpoints:Conformity of features S

"prettiest eyesHlsposltlonNicest hands and armsNlcost feet and legs lg

SMt lal Prizes.The following special prUes were

awarded:Babv with the best disposition, one

prlss. a babies' coat, by the OoldonRule Dry Oooda company; taken by

Charlotte Evelyn Stevens, Mr. andMevC. O. Stevens.- Bftbv with Ihe prettiest eyes.

beautiful eloak wltJi cap to match, byThe Economist; taken by Mariano a.

The Belen Towiv and Improvement CompanyWM. M. HETtGEH. J

o THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1906.

o.Mind sotoslD UNBARSJOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY. V COLUMN pipi

gold) yriiREAL ESTATE

GREAT CARPET REMNANT SALE

AT LESS THAN FACTORY COST

lenijth'of Brussels, with fringe, for 75c.H-yar- d length of Velvet, with fringe, for 90c.H-yar- d length of Moquette, with fringe, for $1 25.

Buy all you need for years. Telephone order de-

livered on approval.

O. A. M ACPHERSON, President, W. S. BURKE, Editor.H. B. HEXING. City Editor.

Entered as second-cla- n matter at the postofflcs at Albuquerque. N. M.,nuder act ot congress of March 3. 187.

K1CV TRIinPTfONEMONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL

Race suicide! Did you see the babyshow ?

You'll wake up the Ev-

ening Citizen.

Htensland might try the emotion..!inxaiiily dodge.

Sullivan's next communication i

awaited with Interest.

One of these days lohn AlexanderDowle will take the hint.

Taft and Funston Is a combination

me sxosxera joitonal is thi: mbamthi republican paperCP NEW MEXICO. SUPPORTING THE PRINCIPLES OK THE RKP CH-UCAN PARTY ALL Till? TIME AND THE METHODS OF THE REPUB-LICAN PARTY WHEN THEY ARE RIGHT.

ESTATE SECURITY Aj LUWRATES OF INTEBJEBT.

FOR REM".4 rooms. Tijera ave.. $12.00.4 --room adobe house, Kele her ave., Jl?

house, brick, touth Broad-way. $14.00.

house South Tl.ir'i st.. 120.00.Larger circulation than any otlier pnpt-- r In New Meilco. The only paper

ta New Mexico Issued every day Id tlic year. J. D. EMMONSi house North Fifth St.. 130.00.i brick, modern. North Second

HOUSE FURNISHERS. NFW ANDSECONDHAND. WE BUY HOUSE-HOLD GOODS. 214 W. GOLD AVE.

G. NI RISEN. MANAGER.st. and Roma ave. inn. 00 THE FURNITURE MAN

Corner Coal and Second Colo. Phone 177Anto. Phone 474that doesn t look very good to the Cu- - f!rr,m house, modern. Coal avenuTERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Dally, by mail, one year In advance $5.00Dally, by carrier, one month CODally, by mall, ono month 50

ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO

YOVH PRESCRIPTIONSSAT1 i;iV MORNING. SEPTEMBER U, l0.L. B. Putney

Established 1878

Wholesale GrocerFEED. FLOUR AND GRAIN

Allot for Mitchell WipnsALBUQUERQUE. N. M.

ba"s. ! $35.00.I house near In, beautifully fut- -

The last straw. Eugene v. Debs is nsj,ed: everything modern; fumi-no- t

satisfied with the work of the last ture wm De gtíía to renter, cheap.FOR SALE.

Store In n good location General mer- -

When it comes to sitting on the lid chandlse, want to sell the buildingsof a revolution Taft is in a class all y and goods ut a bargain, large sture-himsel- f.

building with stable, etc. Price forall, 13.000. A Located on Sec-Th- e

BolomonViUe, Artsona, Ice plant und street, near Santa Fe offices,burned down. The Ice was saved b malí ranch, near In. with fruit tree;,,hard work. houses, etc., two miles from poit- -

office, 4700.The Fair association should give m j 5.room house In good location, Norih

weather man a vote of thanks and a Fifth street, $1,000box of cigars. , .ro(,m house furnished. In a good lo- -

, cat0n. Price. $1,100. Part cash andIf Uncle Sam can make any use of nnvments. balance at 8 per cent ln- -

If entrusted to The William' Drug Company will receive the personal atten-tion of one of the firm, both of whom are druggists of many

years experience. Prompt freo delivery.For the Good of the TartyThe WilliamsDrug Qoi i .isual view of the political situation

iill become us jdain as the sun at noo-- i

ANYONE who will take IrO In New Mexico at this time

THE BLUE FRONT

1 1 7 West Railroad AvenueBoth Telephones.

AlbuquerquePlaning Mill

All kinds ol ni'll work a

specialty. The right placefor good work at low price

A. J. LOVE, Prop.Auto phone 463 408 S. First St.

OCCIVEJVTALLife Insurance Company

of fleto Mexico and Arizona

Alhuiueriue's mosquito Meet at thisjuncture he's welcome to It.

In place of the embalmed beef of la-

mented memory the government I

now sending BacOQ to Cuhn.

Cuban peace Is In the air. says thoPhoenix Republican, From preset i

prospects it is likely to stay up there.

It Is really too much to expect con-sidering Its latitude that Cuba shouldgo more than a year or two without arevolution.

Sller's suit for damage s shows thaieven the poor referee will turn. Nei-N-t

tiling we'll hear of the base ball um-pire resorting to the- courts.

Banker Stensland has several trunksfull of clothes. Hut unfortunately noneof them are of the striped patternwhich he will affect henceforth.

day that it is absolutely necessary to the promotion ol thai harmonywhich Is Indispensable to the wallbttng of the republican party, If not

Indeed, to the success of the party at the polls this fall, that somethltiRmust be done to Inspire u greater decree of enthusiasm among the rank andfile of the party. And It will be squally plain that to accomplish this end womust have a party leader. In the person of the candidate for delegate, whopossesses the confidence of the people, and for whose success they can workwith earnestness and enthusiasm.

Mr. Andrews knows as well as we know that he Is not that man. Heknows that he does not have the confidence and esteem of the people to a

degree which causes them to rally to his standard with any measure otconfidence or enthusiasm. There are hundreds of good republicans who donot hesitate to let It be known that they will not vote for him. and thosewho are his supporters, are only supporting him in a half-heart- ed way,because "there Is no one else in sight." A campaign under RtCh conditionswill lead to demoralization, and possibly defeat. Then why not let himstep out of the way. and give place to some mart who can command therespect and awaken the enthusiasm Of the party, thus bringing concord o

our ranks and victory to our standard : We have plenty of good men. and aone who would make an excellent candidate and a highly creditable delegate.

Two lots. Marquette ave., betwe;nFourth and Fifth Btreete, $700

Hood house with 1 acres of lan I.

near in: fine fruit trees, etc., at a

bargain.4- - room house. North Eighth St., near

Mountain Road, $1.100.: room brick house, modern, on good

corner West Conl avenue.Two bets on Marquette avenue be-

tween Fourth and Fifth st.. $e00One and a half acres of land one-ha- lf

mile from (jostoftlce; fine fruittrees etc.; with root-roo-m house.Two lots, corner Sixth and West Coal

5- -room house, North Fifth street, withbath, etc., fine lot and shade trees$1.800.

house In Highlands, modern.fine corner,

house In a good location$2,250. '

Four houses on Bouth Broadway,modern; will sell singly or all, at a

bargain.Large and small ranches for sale near

in. Tract of land on the Mesa, eastof the cltv.

Some fine lots on Tijeras avenue; anoon West Coal avenue.

House and .1 lots on North Fourth St.,

To Contractors Home Office: Albuquerque, New Mexico f"AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $1,000,000.00

CASH PAID IN $ 110,000.00

The Kansas City Journal has an edi-- itorial on the "n ion sk i nir of Itallnv '

we would suggest the name of Mr. James (1. .. Nary, of Las Vegas Why unmask him If there is any- -

HOUSE BUILDERS, ETC., ETC

Having consolidated the Phoenixend Supcrleir Plaining Mills, themachinery being of the latest de-

signs and lest make. , we arc pre-

pared to do all kinds of MILLWORK at a price never beforektewptcd In New Mexico.

esn't possess ittrlng Baileybeauty.

President Joshun S. Raynolds.Vice Presidents Sol. Luna, Albuquerque, N. M.; C. F. Alnsworth,

Phoenix, Ariz.; R. 3. Paten, Santa Fe, N. M.Secretary and General Munagcr J. II. O'Klelly.Treasurer Frank McKec.Attorney A. II. MoMUlen.Medical Director Dr. J. H. Wroth.Executive Committee M. W. Flournoy, A. B. .Me .Milieu. Sol. Luna,

J. H. O'Riclly, Josliuu 8. Raynokls.

a man In the prime of life, strong enough, Intellectually and physically, todischarge the many duties of the office in a manner creditable to the territory.He has a thorough education. Unimpeachable integrity, and an unspottedreputation. He is a gentleman in every souse of the word, and would makus a delegate that we would not haVÍ to apologise for. in the matter Of

either character or ability. Then lei the La Vegas convention give usMcNary.

A dispatch informs us that a younftman was arrested at Toulon who saidhe was a nephew of J. Plerpont Mor-gan. Whether tills was his only of-fense is not slated.

14 rooms In a fine location.Lots and houses for sale in all parts 31

the citi'.

We will be piad iio gWe esti-

mates on nnyihine from the millwork of n home to making awindow screen and will guaran- -

satlsfactlon.

BUSINESS CHANCES.Good ranches near the cltv for sa.e

at reasonable prices.Fire Insurance. Houses fpi tten.

Rents Collected, Taxes Palo, andentire olinrirc taken of i.ronertr lorresidents nnd

E. H. DVNBAR CO- -

Tomer Odd Aveno nod Third Strivt.

money that King Edward picked up in

nored by the transaction, PhiladelphiaPERHAPS the losers of the

Wall street will feel greatly he

Democrat.Special Inducements to Good Men to let as Agents

The Almanac proteste that under thenew law It Is impossible to "get to"a Jury. Now why, just at this particu-lar time does the Almanac show sumsolicitude to assure us of this?

II is all explained now and we begJohn's pardon. A theosophlst lias dis-covered that Rockefe ller is forced toget rich by "imps.'' This la the fir-i- t

lime he has been accused of being adrinking num.

John Sharp Williams says Bryanis not Infallible; James K. Jones says

THE SUPERIOR LUMBER AND

PLANING MILL COMPANYn Russia will do well torate do not have them

AS A precaution, those contemplating travelhave tin ir whiskers arefully removed. At anytrimmed a la Trepoff. Indianapolis Star.O O -

STEAM OK HOT WATER HEATis beyond Doubt the most efficient forheating buildings of all kinds, ourfacilities for fitting up resiliences,stores, office or factory buildings, etc.,are exceptionally good. Owners ofreal estate will find it greatly to theirinterests to get our estimates. Ourprice-- will be the must re asonable andour work excelled by none.

The First "Real fietvspaper OF COURSE

See the FairÜ

All Its

Entirety

r 1

fWe carry the Finest LineOardsn Hose In the City.

W00TT0N & MYER

DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE

208 1- -2 West Gold Ave

WE HAVE FOR SALE

A few small ranches, ranging fromthree to ten acres each; all nndcrditch and under high state of culti-

vation.Also, desirable lots In the different ad-

ditions to the city.We lurre several small cottages, well

tor lit m to "drop that governmentownership. It makes Folk "weak" tolisten to him. G rover dlstains to sayanything. It be gins to look as ir Col.Hank Wattereon were to be Bryan'sonly mainstay in his old age.

Quite- - Definite.For the Information of the local re

publican organ, the Record will stalethat it paid the Albuquerque Journaltwelve dolíai s and fifty cents per thou-sand, besides the express and cost oftwo telegrams, for those supplementcontaining the penitentiary report. Wopresume that othe r nancrs naiil aboiil

Standard Plumbing andHeating Company.

Colo. Phone, R 284. Auto. Phone 714X2 West Railroad Ave.. Albuquerque

Wlo' same price. Roswell Record.

ftnd after Sunday morning ths U'.'tli inst., one Week from

TROM the Horning Journal will receive- - regularly, and print, the full'iutfd I're'ss rejuirt, which will make- - the Journal die only real,

te newspaper ever urlnteil in New Me xico.The- re'port now sent by telegraph to the- - daily papars of New Mexico,

and those- of Kl I'.iho, Is what Is calk-e- l a "pony re port" that is a compara-tively brie-- synopsis ef tin- regular report, prepared In Denver for the use?

of the- papars in this district, and COmPOMd eif sue-- extraets as the man atDenver may conatder of meist interest to the people ol this section and hisJudgment is not always Infallible, itut the fi il Associated press report, whichwe have nnw Secured, nnd which, as we have alel, Will comini nce a week freiintomorrow. Is identically the- sanie-- weird for worel, as the report received byall the great dallies e.f the cities; It contains feiur times as many words asthe- pony report now received iy all the dallies ef tin- southwest, and coveneverything of interest that transpires In the known world.

The Associated Pre ss lias just h'-h- l its regular annual meeting In NewYork, anel our ellspati lie's . st relay gave- the nanu s of the OffloCrS elected forthe ensuing . Mr. Mocpherson president of the Journal Publishing com-

pany, had been In New York for seeini- days, ami was prese nt at the meeting.

Bu1 dou't leave the citywithout calling at ourstore, where you are al-

ways welcome. Use ourtelephones, our directory,meet your friends at ourstore: we will take pleas-or- e

in making you have apleasant time. In the befll

drug store in the south-west. Come in.

Echo Inswen W hy ?Slioubl the governor's Investigations

in, for sale on reasonaDie terms.

Colorado 'Phone, Black 144 a' o

; Baldridge's is the Place ;exte'iiel lee Cliaves county officials theRecord would publish the reports In

FOR LUMBER, SHINGLES, AND LATH. A LARGEstock of Windows, Doors, Paints, Oils, Brushes,

Cement, Building Paper, etc., always on hand.

tun as news. I lu u it any comme inwere deemed necessary people wouldunderstand what we were talkingabout. Why diil not the Santa Fe NewHulean, the Las Vegaa Optic and thAlhucUer(ue Citizen publish the peni-tentiary replort anil let their reader-- 'ludge for themselves? Roswell Record. .

o

o

o

B. RÜPPETHE PRESCRIPTION

DRUGGIST J. e. BALDRIDGEsALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO405 SOUTH FIRST STREET,

The- Yellow Albuquerque correspond-ent has broken out again He tendí e

vatioui papers a vermilion story thattil-- Navojoi nave swooped down fromthe Navajo reservation "1U0 'mile'swest of Magdalena." that the country

203 West Railroad AvenueThe Mvarado Pharmacy i

la terrorised, and the- women and THOS. F. KELEHERD. H. Brlggs & Co., ProprietorsFirst Street and Gold Ave

iloth l'hones

ohildren are fleeing from tlje- aslns -

thelr burning homes; rancheen are be-ing sliot down In bUMChl Of two nn--

three hundred al time; the populationIs In n state of frenzy: the governme-n- has bee n appealed to anil is now

people love money?HEADQUARTERS FOR

LOW PRICES ON HAR-

NESS, SADDLES AND

SADDLERY GOODS

'That's why most peoplerushing large- - armle-- to tin- scene of I

murder and rapine, The-- j

Phoedlx Qaaette baa a live- column I

blSck caps terror clear BCrOeS Its frontpage- em the subject. That correspond-en-l

should plexed In a glass cage i cook with 005 .

(ia5 pot ronly saves408 West Railroad Avenue

f I

I

STYLE, FIT, WEAR Trench fhalei

with the Joutnil s application for membership. A telegram received fromhim yesterday brings the gratifying information that the application lias beenacted upon favorably, and the Journal has been admitted to all the rightand privileges ef the original members,

This will ene Me u to reach every nool and corner of New Mexico With

the same that are- - given by tin t'hle igo and St. Louis papers, ncvcr.ilhours, and in many more th en a ela in ailvaiui- of any eiutslele paper.The Journal of this morning, feer Instance will reach Raton four hours in

advance of the Denver papers of tin wme elate-- , containing just the samereport, while to all points In the territory w.- -t ne- Will reach the people a dayIn advance of any either, and will beat the Lol Ange-le-- p ipe rs by several hoursto nearly all points In Arizona.

Hut we prepon t ennlvatc the New ilexiee fieiei fint. and thoroughly.We can reach every section of the tOITttOT) BSrllef than any other paper thathas the full reports, and you eati't t the Ameriean In any partof the country, fnm taking a paper w hh h lias the news eif Ihe- - day In full, andgets there Arm.

The late Mr. A. A. Oranl. who was a man who ould sec as far Intothe future as any man who ever lived ''i tkM )eart of the eountry. boughtthis paper at a time whe n Its gross re ce ipts we re- hardly nough to pay forthe white paper it was printed on, because ne wu able to hmk forward to thetime wheel u wouiei i.e- - a valuable property, and be bought it as an investme nt.He believed In the- olel maxim that hone sty is the best polle y," and the pape r

since the day he- bought it lias been e ondu- l in in eirdane e with that rule,and ha found It profitable While adhering rtgblly tee tin- support eif repub-llca- n

principles, It Is not owned by uny party fiction eir lieiue-- , and always

tries to do w hat It believes Is right. In the constant pursuit of such a peille

business has steailily grown, ye ar by rear, until the Instltutiem now pays a

fair Interest on the Investment. Rut we are anibitleius to occupy a large rfield, and encouraged by the sue cesa w hich has attended the e arrylng out of astraightforward, honest policy In the- past the company has felt Itself war-

ranted In rUking the large- - sum of money Involved In making this latest amigreatest Improvement, Which takes the Journal eiut of the . lass of countrypapers, and puts It on a plane of perfect In the matter of BOWl

facilities, with the biggest city dallies if the land.But have no fear, whatever of the outcome. The money will come

bae k to us In Jne rease of buslries. There- are many thousamls of peopleIn New Mexico who believe In a newspaper that has Independence

PILLS. but meats and

and sent to the Smithsonian institu-tion.

Their gudden Ctiange eii (feMt.The- Itecord has little- faith in t'n

suelde n , inve rsion of Xeiw Mexico r-

puhlli-u- papers and polltle lans toe'f Joint statehood en-- any other

k ii ni of statehood. Tin- - republicanshave fought either Joint or singlostate-lime- feer veins in congress. Win a

tin democrat! Voted almost unani-mously ill congress for single- stat'--hoiu-

tin- republicans defeated lt- -

and last when the republicancongress and the n publican presidenterere trying (o force through leeiiustati heiiiel hilli till' New Me'Xlcei repub

A AtF. Obhtain HtLiir for ftirrrmgAflsD ftlimmQafion.tVl"R KNOWN TO FAIL H'l irtl Sned, Htts

' ,.'.. i ar HoDCJ ui ' (Wat jT'pailtrfM r hot. Will u larnno :n tw i for

tbru ttUirM. HaoÉ(,ies I ret. .Í j ut ArunUl ucrt vede tablera wellMTt tnti j Mna ) our oraun iu IL

UNITfO Mf DICALCO.,orT4, Can OAM fJR, Pk.

gold ta Albuquerque hy the J.O'RIelly ("ompany. CALL' AT OFFICE AND SEE DISPLAY OF RANGES

lican politicians and papers wth ihjaaoeptton of twei at Álbuauerque) eiwi

all they against Jointure thussheiuinir thai thi v we re nnnosed to

W. L TRIMBLE & COMPANYLIVERY, FEED AND TRANSFER

STABLES. . . . ..Istateh i "f .my kind. Now that th.-- i

know Jointure Li Impossible em sec our, 1

of attitude eef Arizona, behold they First Class Turnouts at Reason-able Rates.

New Phone 1M. ' Old Phone 8are all femverteel to Jointur in thehope lhat they can thus dive rt publicattention tram their plan to pack thenext legislators if the territory with sGrOSS Kelly & Go i Southwestern Brewery Ice Companymen Who will protect the' eilel gang "Ígrafte rs Roswell Record.

combined In the highest

degree is what you get in

our new lines of fall and

winter shoes,As to our prices we are

positive that you will bemore than pleased,

Men's Patent ColtShoes, $3,50 to $4,00,

Men's Vici Kid Shoes,$2,50 to $4,00,

Men's Calf Shoes,$2,25 to $3,50,

Men's Satin CalfShoes, $1,85 to $2,50,

Women's Patent Kid

Shoes, $3,00 to $5,00,Women's Vici Kid

Shoes, $2,00 to $5.00,Women's Don go I a

Shoes, $1,50 to $2,25,Children's Shoes,

$1,00 to $2,50,

WHOLESALEAll OHM! eel I'le i lllieill PILSENER 9l CVLVNBACHERnl eiioiiKli te ee what it lii lie ve-- Is right, whe-the-- the- party hoPHi's is worth B poutiel of cure-- . The re nre MERCHANTS

Woo . Hides A Feltsa BpeclaU?

ALBVQÜERQUE LAB VEGAS BEERSmany poor suncre rs. e nnsumptivwild an hopelaes eif getting weil--wne- e.

II thsy had taken eare of the-tu-

elve woum now be well, A oongtiIs the- feiundatlou of consumption,Halarel's Hore-heiuii- Syrup will CUTS

lhat cough. Mrs. F . flreat Falls,Montana, writes: "I heve- used Hal-lard- 's

Borehound Byrup In my familyfor years my children never sufferwith coughs. Sobl by J II. o'ltlellvCo.

like It or not, and when a paper e ;in dd tn the possession ef ueh qualities

the only (Irst-elas- s news report received by any paper In the territory, there If

no room left for any douht ubuut the result.

IJMef the new arrangement, which, as we have M.iid iihove,. Is to go In'o

effect one week from tomorrow, the Western I'nleen company Mill run Ispecial wire Into the Journal offle-e- . unel an operates nnd typewriter stationed

here for that purpeise. will lake off the report and put It In shape- - forInstead eif helng obligee! tei wait till Inte In the night, as is

now the case, for the report to be read, revlseel, ami rsduoed, at some point

along the road, we will get the whole of it, direct by wire, from the sendlnc

operator In Chicago or New York, to the receiving operator in the Journaloffice, and thus we shall have news enough and time enough to enable us iocompete successfully with the biggest and best of the cltf dallies.

The St. Elmo Sample andClub Rooms

Choice Liquors Eerrrd. A Good Plaoeto while awar the weary hours.

All the Popular Games. Keno ever;Monday, Thursday and Saturday

Nights.JOSEPH BARNETT,

ISO V Railroad Are. Pronrleto

Unsurpassed for lis Purity, Flavor andQuality. tt Try it and be Convinced

Southwestern Brewery Ice Company

WANTED.TWO BRIGHT HOYS WITH III-- ;

i l i s III (I!K IN STORE ANDDl i.l l it I'M (.l s: STEADYwolik, t.ooi) WAGES, it. ILFELDIA CO, 21