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Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

8-17-1903

Las Vegas Daily Optic, 08-17-1903The Las Vegas Publishing Co. & The People's Paper

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LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1003. NO. 23.VOL. XXIV.

Quests will seldom fail to find con rnTHE' 0PE1IIIC IE RESUNEQUALLED RESORT

A Naval Demonstration in Honor of the Presi-

dent Off Oyster Bay.The Magnificent Montezuma Hotel With Accom-

modations for 500 Guests, Reached

by Electric Car.IMPOSING PAGEANT

to look after arrangementa for theentertainment of the visitors.

Herbert Clark, chairman of thegeneral supervisory committee, re-

ported that he had had communica-tions with the Raton committee, ad-

vising changes in tho program,, andthat he had arranged to sell soda wa-

ter and lemonade privileges at theathletic grounds during tho sports In

tho afternoon on August 22nd, andalso advised the meeting that theElks. Red Men and other orders had

appointed committees to assist In theentertainment, and that the RomeroHose company would keep "openhouse" on tbe day named.

In discussing the question of charg-

ing admission to the sports. ChairmanTaupert of the committee on prizessaid that no admission price shouldbe charged visitors, and this was tbeconcensus 'of opinion among thosepresent.

Mr. McNary, chairman of the com-

mittee on music, reported the resultof bis Interview with Eugene

of the Military band. Mr. Mc-

Nary thought that the band shouldmeet the train, and play at the ath-letic grounds in the afternoon. Forthis service there would be a chargeof about $75. He said that the Raton

IDEAL SPOT FOR REST AND RECREATIONRepresentatives of Nearly Every Type of Fighting Ship Com-

pose Two Squadrons.

From the Heat of Summer and

Winter.

genial company for card parties, theatricals, musicales, games, tramps andexcursions. One member of the man

ager's stall is asigned to the especialoversight of these matters.

Inasmuch as the Hot Springs haspostoflice, telegraph and telephone station and railroad ticket oiflce of itsown, travelers can make 11 businessarrangements with ease, and can de-

pend upon the competent assistanceof the management to this end.

In addition to other conveniencesof living already enumerated, guestswho contemplate any considerable so-

journ at the Montezuma hotel, willfind for their children good school fa-

cilities, the school being part of thecommon school system of New Mex-

ico, but practically under the controlof the management of the hotel. Pa- -

rents need have no anxiety regardingthe influences surrounding young peo-

ple at the Montezuma.The opening of (lie Las 'Vegas and

Hot Springs Electric railway has added greatly to the attractiveness of lifeat the-- Montezuma. A regular hourlyservice, has been inaugurated from

early morning till late in the eveningand the trip to the city aud back inthe big summer cars is always dellght-fulp- .

Of frequent occurrence duringthe summer evenings are dances andentertainments given at the casino, aswell as band concerts in the park be-

low the hotel.The annual precipitation at Las Ve

gas Hot Springs is only 12 inches,and from September to June it Is onlya fraction of an Inch monthly.

The record of five years' observa-tions at the Hot Springs gives thefollowing mean temperatures: Janu-

ary, 41.0; February, 49.0; March, 56.0;April, 58.0; May, 61.4; June, 71.4;July, 74.0; August, 71.9; September,65.0; October, 55.5; November, 63.7;December, 62.0, or a mean annual tem-

perature of 59.07.

The average temperature In winterat the Hot Springs is fully 20 degreeshigher than at Denver, while In sum-mer it averages from 10 degrees to15 degrees lower., The greatest daily range for the

months frOno January, 1901, to Decem-

ber, 1901, Inclusive, was as foQimvs:

January, 40; February, 45; March, 44;April, 49; May, 35; June, 38; July, :25;

August, 32; September, 39; October,38; November, 38; December, 45, ttheannual mean temperature for tbe yearbeing 60.2. ' ,

Despite the considerable extent ofrthis range, guests of tbe Montesumasit on the open veranda throngioatthe 'winter without Inconvenience. Thehigher temperature and smaller rangeIn the sun, as compared with tbeshade, explain the seeming anomalythut guests may be skating In mid-

winter on tbe prmds of the Galllnasunder the perpetual shadow of thehigh south walls of the canyon at thesame time that ladles alt on the openveranda sewing with bare hands.

Come to the Bunland, and what willli do fur you? The .lunHhlnn atonethren hundred and forty seven dsvs ofIf In a yesr! will ?itlcn you to spendmoM of your life In the oii"ii sir. Amimu lt sir! I'iiim. foul hmIi llfi'irlvln If joii an- - .l and siromr ymwin stt In if, rid In t, Hlrnli moun'Kin In It mw tT'iiiK n it If "iiMix finll or U. will fid' llln Mlhf'.. klld fiiily tti ImlihtUf-ilk- l

of t0 f.l. vf--l Ih will sl--

tint front ovir ('lint lint tun ran '

n U-- In U, uiil lim i(4 ft I

I ff'b ( r )

Thirty-Sevent- h Animal Encamp-

ment of Grand Army of

the Republic.

GREAT ATTENDANCE

Magnificent ltewptiou of Vete-

rans In Kvcnt of Deadlock,Miles May be Commander.

BRILLIANT ILLUMINATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif . Aug. 17.

The thirty-sevent- h national encamp-

ment of the Grand Army of the Re-

public opened today, though the offi-

cial business of the order will not re-

ceive attention until Thursday. Thousands of visitors are already here,and by tomorrow morning it is ex

pected that from 50.000 to 75,000

strangers will be in tho city.The decoration of the city has been

carried out on a scale never before at-- 1

tempted. Tonight Market street willbe covered by a canopy of glowingelectric bulbs. The grand court of

honor, at the Intersection of Market,Geary and Third streets, Is the most

striking feature of the display.For some distance along the curbs,

at either Bide of the crossing, therehave been placed a number of tall,white columns, outlined with frostedlamps and loops of Incandescent lightsInterlinking them. In the center ofthe crossing and 150 feet above tbestreet has been hung an immense disc.The inside of the disc is studded withhundreds M electric lights in red,white 8nd blue.

This elaborate affair Is only onefeature of the great plan of decora-tion. The Mechanics' pavilion, theheadquarters of the veterans, presentsa beautiful picture, being tastefullydecorated both Inside and out. ThePalace hotel, where commander-i- n

Chief Stewart and his staff haveiWiquaiUirs, is also elabo-

rately decked out in patriotic colors.The Grand hotel and other leadinghoatelrles where the various state de-

partments are quartered arc also gor-

geously decorated.Today was devoted entirely to the

reception of the arriving veterans.Every train brought hundreds of vis-

itors. These included, besides themembers of the O. A. R., many mem-bers of the Woman's Relief corpn,Ladlea of the G. A. R., Spanish WarVeterans and others who ar to holdtheir annual gatherings during theweek. The Illinois delegation keptopen house and inaugurated a livelycampaign in tbe Interest of GeneralJohn C. Black, the leading candidatefor coniuiander-i- chief. The Connec-ticut department and other victorsfrom the east were equally active Inthe Interest of the candidacy of Gov-

ernor Uulkley. Another of tbe promi-nent visitors who came in for a largeshare of public aUcutlon was GeneralMiles. Talk of the late commandinggeneral of the United States army forbead of tbe G. A. R. will not downand It appears probable that he willbe endorsed for the high honor fornext year, even If lie la not chosen bya stampede at the present gathering.General Miles is not an active candi-

date for the office, 1ut In the event ofa deadlock betwwra the DIack andBulkley supporters it Is almost cer-

tain that the honor would fall to Gen-

eral Miles.

RATON PICNIC PLANS.

COMMITTEES MAKE A HIGHLY

GRATIFYING REfORT TO

BOARD OF TRADE.

Twenty-fiv- Dollar for Winners atBaseball Suitable Priie for Win-ntr- s

of Other Contest.

Adjourned meiting of IxmM oftrsde, Tilday. Amkhi IV l'l

fll (lie MiS'-nr- df the pfcnldi lit Nil 'I

vl e A. II KlnMll wim iiib-I-

i lailrinsu of tin- - in rii ii

Tli w rt isrjf tiiNibf a rrOI'lillH til" i("U .i III'' III I J !,!

I MH ifHH Oil AlJIIl t''li', filW'S!I'd oi'K'" !' M'l li n doll'-- k'4l.fiimil lb' it. .ill I li(i ll.i' j.nii,i,ilul'Ji't i f it)" fin i MM t'l l.i ur tin-

l 1.1 If I I ..lt llll l ! t l).l lifjilif mil limine fti'if-- (I) .oi.l 4

TnvTPW &Jl H) i'

AND IDEAL; DAY

most of the tributaries of the Kansasriver being high from recent rains.After a rise ot a foot or two more, itis believed that a fall will commence.

TOPEKA, Kana., Aug. 17. TheKansas river here has risen nearlya foot since yesterday and is still ris-

ing steadily.

SALINA Kans., Aug. 17. TheSiiiosy Hill river has risen aboutthree feet In the past twelve hours,and Indications are for more rain.Very little damage so far.

LAWRENCE, Kans., Aug. 17. ThoKansas river rose nearly a foot sincelast night, and a large force of menare at work protecting the bridgesfrom driftwood.

Strikers Resuming Work.PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 17. It

Is estimated that between six andseven thousand textile strikers, prin-

cipally operatlvea resumed work to-

day. The manufacturer made noconcessions. The strike was inaugu-rated eleven weeks ago and ot theoriginal 60,000 strikers, but 10,000 re-

main out.- o

Meeta at Birmingham.BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 17. The

annual convention of the UnitedStates Association ot Plumbers andOas Fitters, which opened bore today,Is unusually well attended. Membersare present from Seattle, San Francis-

co, Los Angelee and other cities on thePacific coast, as Well as from all partsof the north and oast. The sessionswill continue several days and many

Important questions of Interest to thetrado will be discussed. The presi-

dent of tho association and presiding"officer of tho convention Is William

Merrick of Beverly, Mass.

A Fateful Picnic.SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Aug. 17.

Miss Katherlne Grathwol of SU

Paul, Minn., la dead; Frederick Lue-dcr- ,'

artist, of this city, Is a ravfngmsnlnc. and Fred Webster, Nellie

Stone, Fred Gilbert and Grace Portercannot, lie located at this time, and'tho whole affair Is surrounded bymystery. The party left here yester-

day for a day's picnic In the mount-

ains. Lueder arrived here last nightand reported that Miss Grathwol was

dying. He waa ao exhausted that becould not give particular. Tbe partyleft for the scene and Lueder fol-

lowed. They returned at midnight,bringing Lueder raving mad, but notrace was found of tho missing ex-

cursionists.

,. Boat Capslied Five Drowned.RICHMOND. Vs., Aug. . 17. Five

young girls were drowned while boat-

ing at Lurlcb station, tbe boat capsizing. Tbe dead Include two daugh-ters of John Robinson, a daughter ofJohn Holloway and two daughter ofMr. L. O. Lee. A boy and anothergirl escaped.

Colombia Reject Panam Treaty.WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.A cable-gra- m

dated August 14 ba been re-

ceived at the dale department fromMinister Boauprle at Bogota aaylnfthat the Panama canal treaty habeen rejected by the Columbian enata.

Nulallhslsndliig (tie fact that Dm

territorial lis been rail,id off, fli ni rsl llulilwin will arrive In

ill) I'll m lie liml )laftin-il- , Anoint'H llii H priil. el.ly t main (.m rullui Tlifi fi iilb'iiiiiu now In I'll -

nit, Arl ii fiirn h aving i, hv. r, Idaii I null li d iii ri!ii,,i!i,l,s nf

i ji:nil ll.f.ilitlt I.i i,iii k .g

Vui Aniii.i M 'li 1'i.t.r IH, i.finillfD, III fill rl li,. ,

V'lii-- Ih i.mI' i mi. i' In fii-- 'j'jitin iiiiii-- i I i.j jiij'i jo .,tj

Grandest Retreat in the World

the Cold of

The Montezuma hotel is a hand-'- ,

some four-stor- y structure In the

chateau style, built of grayish redsandstone and slate. It stands on thenorth side of the Galliuas where thecanyon widens to a small amphithe-atre, about one hundred feet above

the river bed, and commanding at-

tractive views of the pine-cla- d slopesof the surrounding hills, and a splen-

did vista through the canyon mouthacross the plains and mesa to the darkforest ridge, thirty miles away on

the southwestern horizon. The floorof the amphitheatre is occupied by apretty lawn of several acres, with firm

turf, primeval pines, seats, flower-

beds and tennis and croquet grounds,while the steep slope up to the hotelis tastily parked with winding drand walks..

Supplementing Its hundred and

twenty chambers, every one with apleasant view, the hotel has a handsome d office with a spa-clo-

fireplace, which does valiantservice of cool evenings; three largeparlors, a convenient writing room, a

j-tr-f- mgk

' dining-roo- capable of seating (com-

fortably two hundred guests, ova? fivehundred ruamlngfest of wide veranda,of which some seventy feet are (Co-nverted by glaas wails into a nonpar- -

lor; large bowling alleys anj bilbard' rooms, and a. casino alxty by one bun-- !

dred feet with fine daacing floor, gym--

naslum apparatus, and stage for m- -

talnmenta and private theatricalsThe Montettrmm Is treated by steam

nd lighted by electricity, the powerbeing generated at a building a quar-ter of a mile away, rfad so locatedThat the Atmosphere at the hotel isnever polluted by amok There Isahra a Hale standard elevator for theuse of guests.

A few rods from the main buildingre, mi one side of tbe park, two neat

cottage for use as hospitals In canof need, and on the other the oldMountain Hons ready to ar com mo-

dal th overflow from the Monte-itum-

and a little bark llif companyMtil, wtiU-t- provide carrlsrci, sad-Afn W tth'l burro nvidi-rslfl- ,

',

: j

Jnrt l,li,d it. mrriiltiim (;H!)iim'fittMt ihn mii ),,n; a it in

)f.Wy roHv.f f,i i,,t iH'i'ir j

p.Sii tt,t,4 . k a,,. (f.,,'

OYSTER BAY, Mass, Aug. 7.

Twenty-on- e warships, drawn up in'tour parallel columns a mile long, In-

cluding some of the best fighting shipsin the United States navy and restingon the glossy surface of Long Islandsound, composed a picture which layspread out before President Roosevelt when he stepped out on the ver-

anda of his home at Sagamore Hill

early today. The was the first navalreview ever held at the summer homeof any president, and probably thefirst ever hold for tho 'exclusive pur-

pose of presidential honors. Com

manded by Rear Admiral Barker andthree other naval officers of similar

rank, the fleet, comprising two squad-rons each of two divisions, besides aflotilla of torpedo boat destroyers, In-

cluded representatives of nearly everytype of fighting craft, from the ponder-ous Illinois to the lean destroyers.

Two parallel columns of battleshipsand cruisers, beaded by the Kear-aarg-

flanked by flies ot destroyerscomposing the North Atlantic fleet,

covered the placid sound for two milesoff shore and presented a splendidmarine spectacle. Clustered In themouth ot the bay rested the presi-dent' yacht, the Mayflower,: Secre-

tary Moody's official craft, Dolphin,and Sir Thomas Upton's steam yaehtErin, surrounded by a fleet of steamand sailing yachts, gathered to witness the imposing ceremony when the

president and fleet officially ex-

changed greetings.Fairer weather could not have been

asked when tho president boarded tho

Mayflower launch. At the landingthere was scarcely a ripple. Beforethe president arrived SecretaryMoody, Admiral Dewey and other highofficials and guests were taken onboard the Mayflower. As thn president stepped on the Mayflower thefirst snlute of the day was fired

j Slowly the president's flagship moved'between tho parallel linns of warships.

Salutes were fired as the president'svessel appronehed each war vessel.From the bridge of the Mayflower thepresident, surrounded by a group ofadmirals and guests, acknowledgedthe salutes. These formalities' com-

pleted, the president boarded the Mayflower launch and was conveyed tothe Kearsarge. where be made an offlclal call. In turn he visited eachbattleship and cruiser.

Imperial Trade Issued.CONSTANTINOPLE!, Aug. 17. An

Imperial trade has beeen Issued call-

ing out fifty-tw- o additional battalions,about 52,000 from European provinceor Turkey, In consequence ot thespread of the Insurrection at Macedonia.

BUCHAREST, Aug. 17.-- The Warminister baa ordered the governmentpowder factory and small arm ammonltlon depot to prepare large quantitle of ammunition immediately.

SOFIA, Aug. 17. Foreign diplomatare anxiously watching tbe effect oftbe memorandum wblcb tbe Bulgariangovernment ba presented to the pow-

ers on the condition of affair In Mac-

edonia. It is feared H may excitepublic criticism In Bulgaria and theypoint out that such out spoken rrltl-rlu-

Is tiHiiully reserved for manlfeto Issued on eve of war,

Kaw elng Damag.KAN8AH t'lTV. Mo., A UK. 17 Ttit-(lis- t

dulling l rmiilt from tliline n llni K(inMil t'lwf at

itils p'.liil ijiiii- - luu in. .iniiig, In m

Jihihh rivt r I.i Mini, iini only mi iiiiif dim i i ur riiiiiiniiiilralloii

'till lillig, Si III mil 'I'll it lilliliilI. ii i In i h i'ntii on (.i!i . iiiU. ii tini. (in I Ullli ) yy m ll.i! Juiiu It'H.I ii In f l.iltli i df Iniiin ,ll,i tin ,

III I 'llll! Jl.lf f'Kl.lllllll l

i If " d'l'l.t Sii In !.iy ilm Ii jis i ' iii'l'l !U li- - HI ti n i .1

While yet there were "A thousand

miles on either hand, where an En-

glishman never had been," the con

quering caballero cavorted here in thesalubrious mud, surrounuded by hisdona and nlnoa, just as many a Saxon

boy luxuriates in the "mud hole" ofhis fondly loved "Wilier Creek." Butthe peat-bed- y of the Galllnas, satu-

rated with the saline waters of springNo. 6, are a mud hole Tor the gods.The practical Anglo-Saxo- has taken

charge, and If the peat bath is lesspicturesque than the mud hole of theancient oos calientes, it is vastlymore beneficent and more accessibleto those who need It. While the tub,plunge, pack and vapor baths In theHot Springs waters are all beneficialIn affections of the skin, liver and kid-

neys, the peat-bat- Is the height of sa-

lubrity, as well as of luxury; an additional feature of the luxury is thateach battier has his Individual mud.The wholesome and aseptic peat-por--

ridge clings like andpoultice about the person of the pa-

tient, opens every pore, and reaches

MONTEZUMA HOTEL

straight to the liver and the kidneys.Contrary to all expec'tatlon.the effect

of this ponltlce Is not weakening or

depleting. Tim stimulating effect upontbe dlgestlw functions is such thatpatients hav actually gained Idweight while ttaking three peat bathsa week.

For the p!wnre-"eekin- guest idthe hotel the liath-houf- contains alittle gem of a uatatorlum, fifteen feetby fifty-fou- sloping from four to nhiefeet In depth, and supplied with hotwater of No spring, which is re-

duced to a suitable temperature Overthe water are lings and trapeze, andthe opportunity for fun Is maximum.The saline water makes tho natato-rlur-a

an exceptionally good place for

learning to swim.

Tbe management of the Montezumastudies to provldf not only a first-dai- s

bote), but aln a rlieorful liomnThere Is an absence of the paralyzlncpomp am! the illMretmlng y

rhararierlstlc of too rnutiy Wut'ls Y,fn tlift ufi't a t

days' slay, roinit Ik tMlu n Inim--III tilt lllxllllllloll, Slid W'lliNir II'

srrlmU iili a kiii'lty mile, lni l

"f a ftfpiiii,lln( 4i Tli" ' ""I ' ft

))' it iiiiun an I li.'r ' r,lroillid fit yrtsl flni!i. In rr

icliii.ir A It'iu'liir t niht ofIn id ,!i.f i lie

Wt !.(,

band would be present and would verylikely accompany the visitors to tbepicnic grounds In the canyon.

Tpon motion, It was ordered thatthe committee on music havo authority to engage and make terms for mu-

sic for such time as should by thecommittee be deemed best.

Chairman Taupert reported thatthe commltteo on prizes had decidedto offer a $25 cash prize for tho winning baseball team, and that his committee would raise this sum, and that.It had already made arrangementsto have suitable prizes for winningcontestants

Upon motion, It was ordered thatthe committee on prizes have a pro-gram of the day, with proper advertising space, prepared and distributedon tho day of the festivities

Upon motion, It was ordered thatthe chair appoint a committee ot fiveto act with the committee on prizes,as a finance commltteo to raise fundsto defray expenses Incident to the en-

tertainment of the excursionists.Thereupon the chair appointed the fol-

lowing on such commltee:W, P. Mills. 3. Judell. E. G. Mur-pht!-

L, R. Allen and Saul Rosenthal.(ftfr. Sporleder moved that admission

ti the gronndg be free to all. contin-gent upon obtaining the athleticgrounds free. The' motion carried.

The following resolution was adopt-ed:1

Resolved, by the I.as Vegas board oftrade, that the board of regents of theNormal university be, and the samehereby Is, earnestly requested to per-mit the rnte of tho athletic grounds,without charge, on August 22. Iitft.1.for the entertainment of excursioniststo this city on said day. and that thesecretary of this hoard submit a copyof this resolution to snld board of re-gents for action.

The meilng then adjourned.

Northern Minnesota ExhibitionDU1.UTH. Minn., Aug. 17. A large

and Interring exhibit or agriculturaland mechanical product,! of northernMinnesota opened here today and willcontlno through the remainder of theweek. A large attendance of visitorsfrom neighboring counties la espected,

oNew Jersey Federation of Labor.

URIDOETON, S. J.. Aug. 17.-- Tbc

New Jersey gtat Federation of LaborIs holding It', twenty-fift- or silverJubilee convention here with a recordbreaking attendance. The gatheringwaa formally called to order at 10o'clock thla morning in the courthouse. In his annual address Presi-dent Cornelliu Wood reviewed thework of the last year and congratu-lated the members upon the fact thatthe organization bad progressed stead-ily, many wage' advance had been ob-

tained, hour reduced, recognftoln se-

cured and other benefit obtained.The convention will remain in

tb roii nil tomorrow, I'rojionodstate legislation affecting tho Interestsof the working people Is the chief sub-Ji-i'- l

to be CoiiHidered,

Pop Distribute $20,000.KOMI':, Auk- 17. Tho pope lias

Klwn I.'ii.'mi'i for dlMirlliiilluii anionsllii! poor of Itnimi. TIik nililllf si-- i nistil liilVf rM'iiVllir) iU Instill sin) h

HvltiM li.oii- (in In in i y II, ill, ,t fuib hiif.lllllllld fit. , ,

- ii- -

N V9r Monif,MiVV fliKK And 1 M..ii i.i.l H.K-l- t 'int. llll.. Ilil KSIllill

I'M" ', 6 I it; il.r V, 1 1--

Mil lf J.i ,.(!i) j!,if (I If 0

in Hi iiij, 1 1, mi n,i if jl.tiiiif

LAS TEGAS DAILT OTT1C --AUGUST HI, UfHT,a

ESTABLISHED 1X76.

FORT RFPUBL THE--

First national bark,OF LAS VEGAS. IN. 2M.

Object Lesson Drawn From the Tariff Agitation-- CROCKETT BUILDING. SIXTH STREET

Which is Now the Rising Issue inJEFFERSON RAYNOLDS, President

English Politics. A, B. SMITH, "VktvPrcsijJcntEJD. PAYN3LDS, Cashier e g. Cv?"

HALLETT IRAYNCIE5, Ass't Cashing mma. "sst sr

WHAT IF BRITISH MARKETS ARE CLOSED GDERAL IMKIMI KISHESS TILiMTEIl-

icthiest wihx tdie imm m"m'.t'",;'mmmr- - ... 'wmV".' 41 J 'a II 11 n- -

ISSUE DOMESTIC AM FOllHf.XTFXfll.AM;;Our Empire in tlie i itilevelojietl, Arid West Homos for

tlreil Million of IVoptalrrigalion the Key

I'.i'tlor Laws are NhmIhI1. i BRITISH T1TADE KINGS.i!(l

EMPIRE'S .CHAMBER or 10M-I- 5

WON 4WMERCE IN SESSION VtT

TREAL. 5 rasfaotTiskiliiFtrst Meer.ing Outside Great "Brttam

Delegates --from Every part ;cf theGlobe.

Cherry Cider,

Orange Cider,

Peach Cider,

'Grape Phosphate,Grape Juice,

Raspberry Syrup,Raspberry Lemonade,

AT

GRAAF & HAYWARD,GROCFRS.HUTCHERS and BAKFRS.

MOSTUKAL, Que.. Xas,. '17 lionireal this wt-e-k la cfrr-iiirirtheTni't-w

kings at th Hriiisli piupirt-- . the nrc-sio-

being th flftJi eonrres of iheChaiiitif-rs- i of (Vuimrr;- - f tin pnipir"and the lirsl m'-"fi- uf tl crptanim-tio-

ever held iutsiib r.f tJrat Mr!1--

in. When, wore than 'year .ago, 'theMontnal ChainhfT of Commerce in vtiwi the oranijiation to ."hold lis mextmceiins in Canada H --was nreilictej

nary. Here Is a market for the out-

put of our sliopi and factories poten-

tially greater than Oreat, Britain and

all Its colonies with their present pop-

ulation. Here Is an "empire" which

already enjoys unrestricted free tta.lcwithin itaeif, accompanied by "prefer-ential tariffs" against the world,

A population of one hundred mil-

lions might live In prosperous content-ment In the far west. There Is every-

thing to Inspire and reward 1h;lr in-

dustry the charm of climate and of

scenery, tho fertility of soil, the unim-

aginable wealth of water, forest andmine, and, across tho 1'aciflc, newworlds to conquer.

Hut the United State may not milupon Its honors and retain its su-

premacy. It must keep on with itshistoric policy of civilization, tt mintcontinue that marvelous reciprocalprocess by which It has so rapidly ri':-e-

to Immeasurable heights of econo-

mic power the making of new com-

munities to feed tho old, the enlarge

,. 1 j - iartaamW nm amrtflaakCi Iima icr trsifcii ll'--

fTsa mtsaaj mmm': 1'

mm WtKBKL-SB&- - fm.mr'nmxmtr- -' mm w- Tt '. "" " i'iiiii a( tMtJMaBHPWui.ssiMfc. rthat the event would prove of frea; tTT . . . ... ......

- MHaBBMHalMaMMaBaVMHMWaMlaMHa.Aji,.commercial imjionance to the damni-lon- .

The full measure of this tmor-tnnce- .

however, was not apmrrjaifdWATER CRAFT AT WORD'S FAIR.t

until t.wlav. when Uif gathering wa- 4444444formally opemni and the visitors fi-- f

eially gTeetotl on behalf of the domiti-t- v

More Than a Mile of Wide tagoonsReaching Around Buildings in

the "Main Picture." 'i ion pvernment, the city of Stonrresi!l and the commercial inferests of (.Tamt- "

ment of old communities to feed the da. Those prewnl included absrgen, Venetian gondolas aud a largenumber of other amall craft will plyiIia tritlA of arstftrwavs hi the World's

delegatbm representiiiR Knptani! :andall its varied tnftiisiries. from ..tiie

', shippinc inifresti of 1nndon and Xlv

Fa r next vc-ar-. Tho large boats Willierriool anil all the diversified manufae- - aeataerciLna.. taia ITiar

iu'iu3. pacurrbtitdeEs far .miuuuojtrun over regular courses, carryingpassengers between landings whichwill lict aiiTn.Mixt lit TftrtoiiH nnrYA of

tnres of the midland counties. In adI ditlon to these delegates from "tbe

mini lnrmM ftwurir Wrrrr- I 1 I II III mill nil III III HISSmothflT onntry there 'wen presentiha irrnitnflit The Inironna reaeh ev-- VTTlr tMff KmaSFWRh.

now.The greatest step yet taken to this

end Is the adoption of tho plan of natlonal Irrigation. It la a new policy,not yet advanced beyond tho experi-mental stage. Hut those who knowmost about It believe it Is a policybig wllli national fate.Land Speculating and Stealing Must

B Stopped.There is one condition alone upon

which It can possibly succeed. Thisia that it shall be used to create in

dependent home for the largest possi

l tain tuuiascyimsrrtzUk. l uut-v.e- m

Mininn i in n inn " nasi' iiiuinim-rT- icry section f the main picture of the representatives of the British Chamher of Commerce of T"aris: of Tvimley

9 I'.'South Africa; of Maseru, Itasuuitano!of Port 'Elizabeth, Cane Colony

exposition, passing by the facades of

many of the big exhibit palaces andoffcrliiR an unexampled view of thecascades and fountains. The Intra-mural railroad and the miniature rail-

way do not reach this district.. so thatthe water transportation wlllV.e anattractive means of travel inj the"main picture."

The electric launches will carry

Colomtto. Ceylon, of Aden and ofraaanTother of theItrltish empire.The discussions will commence in

earnest tomorrow sand will rontinufthroughout te we&. Among theana-ter- s

to be considered, in juidttion "to

ble number of human beings. And thisresult la, In turn, dependent on some

1

The rising issue In Kngllsh jmjIH

Is the question of ptcferentlal tariffs

for the colonies the (iitestlon of pro-

tecting the product (if tho empire

against tho competition of the pro-

ducts of the world.It Is an issue that will shake Great

Britain from center U, circumference,for it proposes the abandonment of

tho economic policy which has stood

practically unchallenged for half a

century and under which the doors of

the Rrltl-i- market have remained

wide open to all nations.And what is the object of the pro-pose-

revolutionary change? In a

word, the preservation and enchant-

ment of the prosperity of tho Itrillshempire. To hn more specific, tho aimIs to develop a wide, and growing mar-

ket in the colonies for the output of

English industries and to hold the for-

ty million consumers of Great Britainas a home market for colonial 'agri-

cultural products.The fact Is that England Is hard lilt

by tlie enormous commercial expansionof tho United Stales. We are sellingour manufactured goods to it own

people In the very shadow of Its fac-

tories. We are furnishing the bread

and moat to feed Its subject. Weare selling all sorts of Ingenious ma-

chinery, Including agricultural Imple-

ments, to Its colonial Inhabitants yen,

and building their bridges, supplyingtheir locomotivoi and Installing theirelectrical plants. We are rapidlymaking the British empire a sort of

commercial province a dumpingground for the surplus product of ourfarms, our mines and our factories.

So ominous has this situation be-

come that Joseph Chamberlain,Shrewdest of English statesmen,! wil-

ling to stake his power and bis fame

upon the startling proposition to abnntlon free trade and adopt protection asthe only possible means of saving his

country from a condition of economicdependence.whlch.ln his opinion, hssalready become dangerous and may

mm become abject.What it Means to America.

In the meantime Americans havesomething to think of. They maywell Indulge In a moment of pride l

the thought that the struggling pet-pi-

who, little more than a centuryago, snatched up tho sword to cutthemselves loose from Oreat Britain,bave so soon vanquished the mothercountry on the economic field. It'll--

pride g.th before a fall." If amarket which now absorbs forty percent of our export trade shall heclosed against us, where and how aowe to make gooiV so van a deficit?

That Is a question which may onlybo answered when we understand thetrue explanation of our success and ofour strength.

The economic greatness of tho I'nlt-e-

States U the fruit of a policy ofpeaceful conquest over the resourcesof a virgin continent, Without thisgreat Item of raw material, the fin-

ished product which the world ac-

knowledges In the Industrial Americaof today would have been Impossible

We shall And continued national u

premaey where we found It In tha flr.it

place In the development of ourboundless and magnificent resources.Those who say that the conquest ofthis continent "Is now complete"speak Idly, or know not whereof tn-- y

peak. The conquest of tbU continentla but begun.

thing elsethat the nation shall retain the ownership of Its present domain until the genuine bomcseeker.home-owne- r and homo-bulld- li readyto come Into his heritage.

fiscal policy, are postal TCfonns.

migration, and the assimilation of th- -about twenty-tw- o persona each; thebarRea, seventy persons each, aud the j

picturesque gondolas, with singing irorumerria law of the emprrc. At

of the rnngresK the delcsnMes will visit Ottawa nd .afterwar.l

and playing gondoliers, will carry i

from eight to twenty persons acb. i

Existing land laws are toconditions in the west. They havebeen persistently used to enable spec-

ulators and adventurer to acquirestart oa a tour of Canada. The innr

public property for private exploitaWEnrihesxis-It-

thfTTS for,yuvrZ?tion. Tho locating of the public domain

twill occupy sitx M3. The de'egsieiwill travel 1.ii milts and will tnvf-- r

ttgatc all the resources and lndBstne.j or the dominion, from the ttsherten r.fi Nova Scotia ami the maritime prov

The latter will be rented by the hour.All boats will be equipped wttb awn-

ings. Besides these boats there willbe operatej a fleet of water craft ofall nations, including the hmige-boa- t

of China, the Italso of India, the out

--Fit iara kto. "tay '- -rIs going on today at an appalling rutand the whole object of national irrieallon will be defeated unless it I

stopped by tho early action of cmgrcRS.

liL riminiif

inces to the whea) fields of Wanitoh.!and AUmtim and the minei nf IrriiK'iColumbia and the noithwest tmTtn',v.

wo

rigger of the South Sea Islands, the1surf boat of Hawaii, the canoe and;dug-nu- t of the American Indian andthe Catamaran of Australia. Noveliy

JFortunate beyond all other nationsIn the tHtsHeislon of a vast field of

cirs srtiDyaentary xured wttnoutttte Mia ci i p;a Sector. j 2Jboats designed to represent pearctn-ks-

. j

swsnH, sea serpents and other real!and fabled beings will also be opcr-- j

ated. Special boats, decorated and1

I am last tip from ,a 'Jiard rpeUI

of the flux" (dyscntary). aays Jlr.T. j

;:isTwATarjy irr yniir.Tivmarjau;.

"The MXTKA as ;atnaa jxu 32rr 23 Oi- asaor

;on ti Tmarfcct, and ar'asrnETHr'at.iETrcqul(iped with music and singing gnn-jA- . rtnncr. a well known userraant ftf rm: iar rtBesLoi 'skoa. at prtscnt- - caE

riBOTHiaerks iini. examine tscrtoclL.

domestic colonisation and interim!

expansion, the republic will repent in

bltterno-- 8 any further delay In repeal-

ing the desert land law, the timberand stone act and the commutationclause of the homestead act. And thismay only be done by an nrouwj andInsistent and uncompromising publicopinion. The president has taken theInitiative In officially and publicly denounclng these laws. Will the peoplesupport him? WllJJAM E. SMYTHS

dollers, will be maintained for private Dntmmond. Tenn. ""I nsed i

lmatlng parties which will le a society bottle of ChamhcTlatn's Colic. Cooler j

feature of the exposition. iand Harrhea Itemed y and was red j

j without havtng a doctor. T rmuddcr it i

Well Said. nhe M rhnlera malictae tn theThere never was a fight made for imnrld." There is it" weed of

the rights of a people, where the pec tng a doctor when this-remed- y :.

pie themselve apart frern the prfss. , fm. 0 doctor can Trascribe bettrTdid so little to belp their own rsMfBn)irtllt for bowel complaint tn any j

along, as the people of New ItexW foTm fitier iaT children or adultiL lit j

- - 5BS :s! ttst bKtrnods-o- i tMsr kind

King Kdward Is traveling "Incog"as the Duke of Ijuicaster. If yonshould happen to meet the Puke, don't"let on."

hsve don fur themselves in the atate- - f,n and Is ntaaaant to aakc !

hood fight. For tale by all drujrgtats. 2 iBnunr-cHLdiu-Eail..Ic U aril us: He who apare

'Wfiwrp --

pi u': ao amiiimm-.-. iiikswiujuwr- - j ; ZX av ysm nrrrijje-tsfcnnsei- i't Kjaacaxoa. Ha KkL.3tPwwrtaminiir. auttmrKlJL.rataaL OmU. BumpwieiiK.1 th"souUiiiT'- - ami mrrMm,mmatmmu l

vnwiVtMsintbie-aiie- f InriBtei.THE BEST TCIIICf "'

evil tnjnres the-amd- .

Homestead Entry Ko T7ii

Notice 'for PibUitin.Department of tae lntTior,

Land Office at Santa Fc."N

Ki.iicc is hereby jriven that jae fi--

5In S. S. S. Nature has provided a tonic suited to

"IT

Stl. X Ul am i . .jam 1 ;

CD I ; cun'im i. s ate- -

every mjnirrment of the avstcro wben in a debilitated,run down condition. It contains no atiiT.c minerals or

diui;, liut is a t1eaant vcgt-Uld- prctiaiatum. Ytm can nmj no better ; lowing named settler bas tlicd aiciitif his iisteation to mAr &' ptou! i:isuiitiort ftf bis cJaia. and Uml

Th Crtst Wsst Almost Untouched. rt:nit-l- f"T tonmg; tip tlienen-r- s and bruising' u ftl:-.r.- , it st!If Kbaland baa Its Canada. Its South I in a "W st.itc t.( or silk ami worn m w :t'.. vii or .

I !.il kjt-rj- i wlirntry

; i.. i i -- tS. S. IS tMittoe tbc

;pr.'f be made before th" r;?t'; ;

,of I'robate Court, a: las is, !; j

3i.i-o- . n Scf'teni". 1C, liu;, v;.--j

I ilttV tj h0TII- - I'l""aath H1 flroii? 1. M::.. :s

lilAUr lt tt. tl0. itlf fill OfllV

ft ft ( m ttuJ.1f .,.- I I , j

Cer li.fii:! --li r--

Isjijw-titi-

', (O'U tlirdire-- i

tion atol ti inl'imn theMH'.rm, tl!ld its ili Is me m ni almost f rum

i tin I '.1 it.-- It arts!Gabr:cl Kstraia, cf Trrmet.tins. '

Africa and its Anxiralla-- to whieh il

Bow I'niln "to plmis tl e fi"-r- . ffty, fo-ii- i tt,r i,i ('..' Jtaiir-r- e !

if l'i.)'i lo V, and M"ii'ti.4.4itr I I 'i , ! ,.- - ' if!'W i t i (.. u 't i4 l titif i

ion ,. It- - . ' l"l tort l ii V- -

litlft 'I- . . I i.' I. . ' . ft I..I I. '' '.

i,' Hit- - J.", l cf .Sr. Ztx.. k r:n, x. M r. .t, ll . ii'T". J.i. tt ; ''. V in an f i In "1!H

toil' i' .v vi ' 'i I ! t'l"rd"'"'!!! - fM'- I lil.'ll. - t

li: i etIt ... .

r s

LAS VEGAS DAILY OITIC AUCiUST 17, JJ03 3

Gross, Kelly & Company Mr. Ceorge T. Hill,E. La Vegas, N. M.

(Incorporated.) De. - r:

t ' the only ajentWHOLESALE HERCHANTS wlii havt In Las Vegat during

we T

jthe precent aeaton.

Youra Truly,ALFRED PEAT8 & CO.

Las Vegas ano Albuquerque, New Mexico. Prize Wall Papers.

I TRACK A-V-B TRAIN .

Essaaeee- - Same

F?ta3E Sans nsf 2 sripLw, m - I

Faa X Sonata Is a wuri.

FTrraats. Tliie- f K!r""Suc trip.'"

mi

i j pies Now On Display Z

WOOL hides m FELTS a specialty frPfL T

V cSBPS5'Above the Rest

y00 Because it's Best

1 A 5c cigar with a 10c aroma.f- -- A cigar uf one price one quality.

II SOLD EVERYWHERE

The Largest Selling Brand of Cigarsin the World.

The 'Band is the Smolder's Protection.

-- -

vi vu- - it unitHor e Phone HO. 12th and National.

C iVw-ije- r kas.- assajnfij;fa rnwtsiar rex.

m m

ss Sis srwnsass- 2rxs. Gross & Richards Co., Tucumcari, N. M.Ew VEGETABLES. Home grown.

J fn sh from the garden. Leave or--d

ts at Sisters' Convent for Bar.ii' y McNally.

Tu TlxiSey Ss lirkiag; nisitumis tceMisr-serosa- : a jtart sacaEuo. j

i

T3 far eaefcs tarn ar..vuitl alllrrgfet,, SJisnia?. sfisswaa t&a-- ffE-- f

ITUs EsEwaar props: of" E Past

aa a. 33i saarisi- trxvel tie j

sst' .4smmBsBsmmmW EJRITES

1 1 4" 32nd Hani Dealer. S

2 Sell tlerTaui'

Occglas ivaaTLe

SrS S !TT!

t- - lajiu at FlrsE Hamessmakers Meet.DETROIT. XlU-h.- . Aug. 17- .-

EiiRene Ware may be annoyed byhis criiirs and disgusted with the job

I tfcfwg la ilac Pfgioii r tie engine.iI His efat&ies- were 6uai aar the placet5er? & wis at wort. Bnt Slilrer wa ;

; wvwr sf agate. Wort tn fiotters Is ;

HOTEL WE;

Fall Announcement of

New Dress FabricsFor the coming' season have arriv-- Jed and are now on inspection andsale at our store, comprising allthe latest weaves from high classmanufacturers and importers ofNew York and Europe.

As the early bird catches theworm, you know, now is the timeto get first choice of the greatestassortment in DRESS GOODSwe ever have put in stock to selectfrom and at a price within thereach of all. We add the latestfads in use daily that takes the eyeot smart dressursat a glance.

than me hundred harness maufac-Jo- f comniisionor of pensions, but itfutvrj aa4 dealers from ull over the will be noticed that lie does not 80 SANTA FE, N. M.

F-- . o Proof. Elontrln LUUtAVar- - "a -- J. mWbs kr a nfsi o tin

' s,uaerJm,es wfcr Kwn fceat. I'uir.ed Slates are here attending the far forget himself as to resign.vT .i.jTi- -t jPi.l SCUfHT pens& ta the- boiler? ts a'atmual eonvenrion of the National!

m m i'wmia taar fias offra be? rfisftiss-- , Harness' Manufacturers and Dealers' Heited. Centrally Located.lite 6? ft;Cf' 8rtrBen h mis;!ii! Ine.-tiv- e assoeiatinn. the iwinci.ml

& Ttscr Liis

al tre wiE&

HARVEY'S MOUNTAIN HOME

is the ideal summer resort for rest,health and a good time. Home cook-

ing with unlimited spply of Jersey milkand butter. Burros freo for riding.Delightful trips In every direction.Carriage goes out Saturday morningsreturns Friday; $10 for the week, in-

cluding passage. Leave word at Mur-phey'-

Wooster's or llfeld's. AddressH. A. Harvey, Las Vegas, N. M. tf

Bithn snd Smlttry PlumbingThroughout.Livrga S&mpte R.wm for Com.ntnrolal Men.

Arnaitoan or European Plan,

CEO. E. ELLIS.Proprietor and Owner,

MtlMMHHIIIIIIIIIIM

aa imwii &rtrem. fry the intenseaeat anntwirwi by Bis eempanuMis-Sim- e

me- mtsht hari? repfae!I the'lome eap Uretl ap ao Miller's bmlyfa a short time wtml.I bare bs apart of the fenL?Htst But Ef Jt. whatVBe of STtlter? He !tl not drawBis pay hot aiiws asy one ksov what

X Saipi FSrwril. civil seiiier oa

Stm m. BBoath's vacauoa nip to hisicme at New Tort jtartB of kin. Agaia we ask. ran

. ..HENRY LEW & BRO,'"''. j any one tetl as of MiHer or his waere--

General Hxesusr Bortia of the Ehas joac takes a

THE

Toilet Bazar.11sbort lay-o- and will Tisit CanattTan Santa Fe Economy. DnnOp noneenpniBtaL i caspaity with bis faintly i The Lending and only Exclusive DryGood HotiNo in Las V egan v v

How many nropoatvl coast lineare to be laid on the table

ami for bow bug? asks the Saa Ber-- F. P. WARING, AUniJtr. gTSero- - kas tees OBit aa esowns mardiao Son. That is the onestioo SIXTH STREET LAS VEGAS

lMMMMMIUMIMrtHtHMMIIimilMllr

object of which U to prevent thewholesale dealers front monopolizingttie trade- of the retailers. The firstbusiness sesiioa vu held today withResident John I). Wolsefer of Cincin-

nati presiding. Reports from the var-

ious associations were read, whichshowed the organization to be in aflourishing condition.

oCoffee Not Harmful. '

The London Lancet has given a few

words of advice to the lovers of coffee.

This leading medical Journal of theworld does not find the most popularof alt drinks harmful. As an after-dinn-

drink it believes coffee is dis-

tinctly beneficial. Coffee also is inantidote for alcohol.

The dyspeptic, it says, Biiould notdrink coffee or tea. because both rinjurious to weak stomachs. As asubstitute for the hot drink, however,coffee Jelly is recommended. In thisform it can be taken into almost anystomach without injur, provided thereis no stinting of the quantity of coffeein the jelly. It baa a cooling effect,assuages the thirst, and is generallybeneficial. Coffee, the Lancet de-

clares, is a stimulant, like alcohol, itarouses muscular energy without thecollapse which follows alcoholicdrinks. Cleveland Leader.

4 Wednesday4 Evening

MISS JOSEPHINE LOPEZ,llulr DrfuinitHhampoolu(Hlniiulnglyulii. llleachlnglicalp Treatment

Face Massage,Manicuring.

Modern Methods,AU Tools Sterilized

Parlors 410 Grand Avenue,

Aug. 26 1

DATTV PLUMBINGrni 11 HOOFING

(trifled Brick Sidewalks, ever-

lasting, handsome, economical.Work of all kinds in native redstone. Estimates furnished onbrick and stone buildings. AllISPOUTING

Iron work of all descriptions on shortnotice and well done. Bolls Kirdentools, hose, io. - Bridge Utreet.

work guaranteed. W. W. Wal-

lace, 'Vegas 'Phono 288.

T5he

JOSEPH

NEWMAN

COMPANY f g PIAZA HOTELJotcph Newman, Song Humoritt

CERRILLOSSOFT COALAnthracite Coal CharosaCang

Woog.

HAY and GRAIN

' Ctar. rwaWaswIJssa,

Mm ll Bumip Soprano

from the local skops sinre Saruriay. iuca bxh.-ic- tie officials or thisAshmet tSose wto Vii were 5fachia-- fettli of tie iSanl Fe system, for that&ts Ssai:&. Caia. Richards. SaxwII '

sjmeriug 0 tte sort ts in the windaaa Bobertx.

j there is ao doaht. Third Viee-Pres- l-

Firenaai vrksasam is Uytits o(T f Jent Keadrick is exacted to arrire" m (here ia a few days accompanied by'At Car sfasicaL twesry-eiga-t miTes GeaeraE Xaaastr TetIs, who kas gone

smtfkt of Saata Fe. the Santa Fe Cen--1 to AIba(tierqite to meet kirn. It istral company kas pat ia coat scales: oaderstouj that economy has beenaad at coal piarfbrm fur tke porpose ' aouBiied all atoug: the line and Mr.of tauiizK t&e earraes with coal pro-- KeaclHrks is, coming to Caiiforala fordared :.a tie O'Mara coal Setis ia the the purpose of inspecting the comvirinxty of Ctari. f pany's coast lines ha order to advise

j President Ropier where proposed &

Diberr. assistant treasurer of; proTements stay be deferred. Thetie Santa. Fe Oarraf Railway com-- J new store koose for this city, planspwrr. and T G. Kaatit. oiScial photue--1 "f whtcn were completed some timeranker of tfee road, have gone to ToriS- - has already been placed oa theranre faily eanipped with photograph- - f shelf and whea it will be built is afc- - appararas asd material and win qoestioa kard to solve. It is expectedtake viewa of the sceserr alona: tkelthat 3Ir Kendrtck's visit wiQ do awayCae w the road before returning home witi many of the proposed newto Sacs Fe bridges oa the Soatkera California dt--

jiisioB. These are the times that make

ft is report os tjcnd aathoricyW-tkar-is the men ia charge

that General Xxnager Sraige recently01 Py affairs. "It's a case

made rh statement that the SanU I nt ,in th best yon can on nothrar."Fe-- eoatempiated makins improre-- 1

saiJ officU! tn other eay, and hold-men- ts

in the shoos at la Junta, in- - k cfflc mIer conditions is not

Toirim? aa expenditnr of J.0W. and t5e PIeB3a mOTi I the world,that if tt bad not heest for the kisses! Tfc tenstTe tosses sustained by thesnstaiaed oat accoont of the recent tSaBf r--

fa Kansas Bonds are respon-Vooi- s.

work wooid be under headway 1hl for tn f'Bded cat in eipetses.

miHVMiwiw uimi) . wimh.. w&

Mit Stdi Talbott, ImpersonatorMitilna Brown,.... Puniit A

A

W.VI. CURTIS BAILEY, MANAGER.

MEALS SECOND TO NONE IN THE CITY

Try our Sunday Dinners.AMERICAN PLAN. FIRST CLASS SERVICE.We make Special Bates to Single Parties and Families seeking Room

and BoardLAS VEQAS, - - NEW MEXICO.

IHIHtMIIMMIIftwHtIHtttmtW

The Laughable ComediettaA Matrimonial Advertisement

Oolo'l'liooeU .UfiVofmsllIU , r - 9

Still, if the man who finds SenatorTillman 's passes wants to ride on thembadly enough to disguise himself bypatting one eye out, he ought to bepermitted to ride.

5 ReaervMt Konta at Mrs. Wiring's1 Statliwery SU)re.

1902"

I C ORR ECTCOMMERCIALPRINTING

Letter Hen.ds

EnvelopesNote HoodsProgramsInvitationsCa.to.logsBlank Books

Kocelpt Books

LAS VEGAS IRON WORKS

Foundry and Machine Chop, y

Mill and Mining Machinery built and repaired, Machine workpromptly done. All kinds of Casting made. Agent for Chandler& Taylor Oo.'e Engines, Hollers and Saw Mills, Webster and UnionGasoline Engines and Hoistors, Pomping Jacks. Best power forPumping and Irrigating purposes. No smoke, no danger. Also theIdeal and Sampson Windmills and Towers. Call and see ns.

J. C. ADLOH, PROPRIETOR.

VALL PAPERA large and elegant lineof the very latest de-

signs Just Id" at....

R. P.2HESSER,Palntar , , . .

Paper Hanger.Grand Are., opp. San a) Ifuel NatBauk

at th present time. This is somewhat

jrratej? AUulTiutH!. TELEGRAPH.dzSerent froai the storiesOna National Guard in Camp.

NEWARK. Ohio. Aug. IT. Twodarisa; tit recent strike.

Satisfactory arranr-men-rs for . vr vttiiririfIrrersrat trrpj to Ratow at exearsioa men. is tne tuV'r' or the

! division camp and of the Ohio Nationrales foe-- those wha wish to remain tal Guard, which opened tola a the

In otKer wardsWe turn autEverything aPrinter kiwwsHow to do) ) )

"She Optic Job Rooms

Rosenthal' Bros,are eunp grotrds nctr this city.

The encampment is noteworthy, notalone because the entire divisionia cams for the Erst time since theSpanislAsarricsa war. bnt also for tbreason, that ft is the first asmtlicg

over to the hail crew, by the machin-fet- s.

aar met yet beew assured. ThisIs qsite aat anportant matter, astie baa wiH be aa rawtaalTy fae oneasa ncssr of th Gate City people areasaaawo to imain General SnpcCain wrt3 nrolaably paas throaa thenrr tuawsiuw. IT a cmamitre of eA-- of the guard sfnce it became a part J

of the onaaUed auxiliary of the rex--1

' ... , t' L' -

Important Information to the Ladies1, ,, .Ljfci. mar Mratj. 1 ae oar m IB renunannMat A WeberBar the eariuaiwn be hinii f ajor-era- i (.oanes lnca. an-- 5 1. rfto r rt Tufc wkieb brougbtest Tim. tr 5a Z tae sest day. Cse e-- i "

We can now take your order for1asm wnadd oanteltan be sraoted.

All Items Bargains.

for LiidicH' Belts, Boys' Belts andMInscs' Bolls, worth lfx-au- Uuo

.A....

f aaoat tae renrracoa'loo of the aatina-- j y! at inard f the estire conntry. The ;

(fr!Zs and msaewvers, which form theavast iOE9srrant part Ot th eizkt dajV ,

5cLam im Bmier.

Tailor Made Suit.I imtrxaai, wsf be rfact'4 a a large'.ran rrmfirwm u tk ramp jrfnaU. I

4-- H. P. Gasoline Enginer r as s sfar. U ia !irV4 IVy f

yv

iVVVVVyvVy

if

t

A Si aysaaaner imwm&mS0tS mem tat aiw ftjwe awafs a"t&trfm- mm im tte 9ty ml tfc araf aw mm f. f Jtsr,k mus4m m.4 m&smnmmmi tt

4upwtio km a fcjM fIEEE'S: vrt8tis ac4" e&M:&?&rj jRw&g

juvr.ry ''ttr T .. r . ' .

' 0 'V t. .jf

fat ?'.'. " 71, ' l'iMrlit "A- - rtX'J Vpf, dn be had at the Riht Figure,

Inquire at

iM for ton yards Calico, Lawn andother wash goods.

iMv for ti--n Nottingliaiu Lace15 iiirlii'H wide.

11k for j 11 yards chtH se t l.ith allrolir.

!) fr U11 j! 1 1 liu'b rrahb,

l.M for i'lve ) lints l ist I'mcalHtlil HlVllliilim,

1,4H for uil-.- i )anN Ixht t;lng- -

liiima and l,imi .

HI 4H rr l.i.h.V on WalkingHkiils.

New Ai t"l in Nwvi lti.I Sillt'.' IIW lt.fl.ii,gUf.I tfUiiV I Im ihi.i.. tun tti,t

I 4ilmi.l (II I ' I ' ' II, h 'll"'- ft Pi -"

vii mi

l.iiiu' KU'I Mdt.iuif) l'(iM.-.l- .

Wi, ! I' ' l''"' N i) M . l.i i r ' l )' i V

4V ij u A 4U f

Miulln I mil ruiiir,mutiiH uuuinwmn a win

fl, t . if) In Ilritttlllfflll lit!llir I14 4IK I Mf Hit will. Mil Ii I4.I11H 1

UH , fl. .1 Mil' I' I l"l l.Una 0tHamk fawn ii"'it 'Ml I I. II I HI II I ..,. Ml I ..l , II l,

v, ., w. nil, tn.yt, tx.mlimwmrm ii' ' niit'iui n f mm.

,. . ,.,h bUu, Hit, e,Drawer a I t V" ni l u

.i.d ..I,. ,f.,g,Vuraal Vatara I Bn .. i, fiiii

1. ...1 1 ... 1 1. 11 .. n Hmi,,inl, t ll ft i g, gtt.

KG THE OPTIC.' tt - till nd Wifilrf mplri md

I Vlil.i ar nnu; tin Skhiliilinfl.U-- t

4 LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC AUGUST 17, 1903

MAX NORDHAUS RETURNS.K'ilirii Koi s armind and around by thehe gaily (Optic. COMMISSIONER HERE.

J. WESLEY MERRITT WILL DIS-

CUSS WITH BUSINESS MEN

CONCERNING METHODS. ,

rheck system. A banker of the clly.In speaking of this question estimatedthat an actual cash sum of $2,500 or(3,000 lying In the bank and circular.ing only by the chock system, prolivbly transacted six or eight times Its

face, in the business of the town. An--

plying this estimate to the new money ,

Bnt Into the city monthly from the

OFFICIAL INSPECTOR

For the A. T. & S. F. R.y Co..

AT LAS VEGAS.

My watch repairing for the general publicIS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED

potkets of the wealthy patrons ofthe hotH one can rca-lll- see what It wsly Morrlu, '"Atrial coro-mca-

mlssloner of the Santa F?. accompa-ta- "as an allltlrm to the "per cap!- -

hia ife " l'rolh r' ,s in thecirculation of this city.The evMont point of all this is slm- - '' e' days. The party seeks

ply to show what (his means to days rest amid lil-- ai climaticafter the heat of.

IM Vegas and how much more it conditionsThe commlssifmi-- will con-th-ChlcagamlKl.t mean if It were mei-Hna- : wlH

success which its attractions ct.ti- - fr with the business men of the city

regarding ways of benefiting Las e- -

t)e ft toThe management mate that to be' Ras throuKh cooperation wi.h the

on a paving l.a,ls the hotel should railroad. Their industrial depurt-hav- o

not less than 75 piests. Thejm.nt is ready to lend a helpiiiR hand

winter o last it. had from K0 to In any project rr the iiplmildins n

0') gnosis. The from June a, the city. The cn.im.lRsloner is os-ye-

!lellly Interested in the new ni'ii-i-the benago to last January was

its history. Then came weeks of Ing plants that have been established

bad weather which lengthened out into, here and will make a thorough in

a ohenomenallv uniileasuul snrlnir for' vesication of their merits. He will

R. J. TA.UPERT, : SSHS I

PUBLISHED BY

The Las Vegas Publishing CoESTABLISHED 1879.

JAMES GRAHAM McNARY, Editor.L R. ALLEN, Business Mansger.

Entered at the jtottojfive at Lu VeyiItt trcviul-cliu- t nmltt r.

RttN of Subscription.

if, jut mtt-k-, bj carrier :.. ,..Jil!y, .r annus, hf ciirrlwr.,1'ally. pfr iimulli. by nintl. . . . .tijilally, litrt- - uiuiiii. by futiU.lHy, inix tiHmiiitt. tiy imW.,., .. 4 ()I'aiiy, 01115 ykr, by mail ...Vioikly upuc l r ff.K,r, ...... ... SlW

rvpnrt tnthxAiuinliiirmnn, any nr Iiutti4'.u0'ii on MisLntrmf lutlio delivery of 'I'm Kind!.

can iiv rtm limit: ai-i-iU) ttmlr (iittot in an part if Mindly 1

carrtwri. Ordurnof complaini call be ojiuitby tMloplionM, piftUil, or lu

Tlis (Hill.: will not, uniltir ny Ctrcuut.Niiiw, im rmtimiltfle fur Hie niturn iir reUfa kwilnf (if any it'JmUMi muiiu-Tlit- , jtuui'rpu.iii will lw iiiwi.t u tiii rule, Willi nt- -arti uiitlir u:liiunw. Nur will

Ui uaitor rnlr lnUH,irriKjiUi.'tu',e oomrHrnng rJ:Ul uianunerliit.,

MONDAY EVENING, .AUGUST 17.

THE MONTEZUMA HOTEL.The Optic this evening In Its news

columns devotes considerable spaceto selling forth the attractions of thobig hotel at Hot Springs and itsclaims upon the consideration of thopleasure and health seeking public alarge.

(BBJEAE3-U-IP SLT.Owing to the backward spring--

, our stock of Shoes and Hats and Caps is largerthan usual at this time so to clean up, we have cut prices deep. is the timeto benefit by this clean-u-p sale. DON'T WAIT.

this locality. This waa most dlscour- - discuss a number of other matter of

'great importance to the city with thesuing to the hotel management asthe discontented guests left In flocks, board of trade.a dozen on a train until they were ro-- j Mr. Merrltt was th prime mover

duced from nearly inn to 25 or even, In the launching of the tobacco cul-l,,s- ,.

j ture experiment In Albuquerque. He

Vr " n u,hv'c0 on ,he twcn,y-tha- tIt waa after a few months of ihla

experimental farm there hasthe Santa Fo tnanag.uieut ser- -

'"" U,e n,ost Banlllelously considered closing up tbe big fr

A most gratifylns feature Isl'les.hotel which has never been payingproposition and which was losing that the very lines! grade or tobacco.

'if Mr- - MorriUnIhem hundreds of dollars every .for

W lr'r0 l1'"8- - ls '",!n ,h"month. As an experiment they decld-- !

This Is contrary to theed to abolish the medical staff and,"!.

features, and conduct the l""s of the experts of the agriculturalI department and or Kentucky tobaccoresort.place purely as a pleasure

, ,,,, raisers, who believed that only the

Mens' Straw Hats.

Men's 75c and $1.00 Straw Hatsclean-u-p sale price.. ............... 50c

Men's SI. 50 Straw Hats clean-u- p

sale price $1.00Men s S2.00 Straw Hats clean-u- p

sale price. ........ ...... . . . . . . . . .$1.50Men's $2.50 and 83.00 Straw Hats-clea- n-up

sale price .S2.00One lot of Men's 50c Caps clean-u- p

sale price 15c

Men's and Ladies' Shoes.

Men's S3.50 Box Calf and Vici KidShoes and Oxfords, the very lat-es- l,

all sizes and widths clean-

up sale price. . ................ . ,$2.7bLadies' $2 Vici Kid Oxfords, all s.zes

and widths clean-u-p sale price. ... $1.00Ladies' $2.50 Vict Kid Shoes and Ox-

fords, all sizes and widths clean-

up sale price. ....... ..$2.00Misses and Children's $1,00 and $1.25

Canvas Lace Shoes, all siz sclean-u- p ale price . . , 75c

Boys' 81.25 and $1.50 Canvas Shoes,all sizes clean-u-p sale price .75c

One lot Boys Tennis Shoes, brokensizes sale price. .25c

We wish through these columns to'lns It ts understood to be theirbring befor the people of Las Vegas' tontlon to close up tho hotel entirely.!1 .

. Ibe claim, upon them of this famouThls would to little abort of at(,,)SPro h8rvPR, wlI1 t)PKln the

resort which the recent Inauguration jtor to this city We rge upon onr, Jn lMt ,

of the street railway service ha,, business men and especially upon the wnbrought within Bucb easy access of physicians to take an active Intenwt. ' ...... .... .

In thl. propo.ll Ion and ta o oppoN ,

--'"r:::::::;"rlng the entire year.

In many cases, a letter from a Las

vegan io a re.auve or . "east, won seesi a coo.m iiin uu....6

ANE lot of Infants $1.00 red andv blue Sandals, sizes O flp2 to 5 clean-u- p sale price - y U"

e nun.ii.ur wu... Mf Merrltt says that a represent- -

bringing a whole family to Pi1ltT6 of the agrInllural departmentweeks or possibly months at the hotel.

(o A,b ft t0 re.

0011 UKHBM

HIS OBSERVATIONS OF NEWCOUNTRY OPENED UP BY SAN-

TA FE CENTRAL R. R--

Wool From That Section Will Be At-

tracted to Las Vegas by SuperiorScouring Mill.

Max Xordhaua, manager of the ex-

tensive business of the Ilfeld housewho has spent the last two months onthe Rock Island railroad line buyingand shipping the Immense clip of woolwhich the firm bandies for its custo-

mers returned on the early morningtrain Saturday and expresses himselfas glad to be home again in the cityof the verdant meadows and greentrees.

Mr. Nordhaus's experiences on thereturn trip which was made fromTorrance over the newly finished San-

ta Fe Central road included a roughride on a construction train and thehiring of a "special" not as fast or as

costly a? Mr. Lowe's, to bring himto the junction point with the SantaFe. Tom Mulhern and Joe Wchleywere on the new road where both arenow employed.

Mr. Nordhatis say the country

through which the Central is built hnsthe appearance of being excellent for

grazing and that it is now well filled

with sheep ranches. There is timberalong the lower portion of the river.

The railway company has secured

ownership of Antelope Springs where

they have an abundance of the best

engine water to supply their line

Estancia is best located to become a

business point and doubtless will bethe most important town on the new-roa-

Mercantile business at all

points on the line is now in the handsof the Dnnlavy mercantile companywhich bought out the Pennsylvania

development company stores.

Asked as to whether he believed anytrade of this newly opened territorywould be tributary to La Vegas. Mr

Nordhaus said all depended upon traffic arrangement between the Centraland the Santa Fe. With reasonable

through rate in effect he had no

doubt that Las Vegas would reap a

profitable business In a wholesale way

and particularly in wool as wis proonet would naturally be drawn to this

point because of the superior scouringmills here and the prestige or this cuyaa the leading wool market.

Fasturage on the range Is abundantand creen due to recent rain3. All

conditions thu far thl season havebeen unusually favorable to the wool

. .a., if l A

growers ana a prosperous ian wane u.

all llnoa ought to bo the result.Mr. Nordhau believes as do all oth

er loyal Las Vegans that in order to

maintain commercial ascendency this

city has only to keep her advantagesaa a trading point well to the frontand at the same time urge upon tberailroads the necessity of fair tariffsto permit business to move in naturalchannels toward thl center.

M. Romero' New Building.Tills morning Margarito Romero be-

gan tearing down the south half of theold Exchange building, one of the his

torlc structures of the town. Mr. Ro-

mero will widen Pacific street twelve

feet and will replace the old adobe

building destroyed by a block of six

stores, each twenty-fiv- feet wide,

with brick and plate-glas- s front elghteen feet high.

The widening of the street willcause this to become the main en

trance to the Plaza from the south andwill make the corner one of the mostdesirable business locations of thetown.

Beside this Improvement. Mr. Ro-

mero will erect on the block facingMoreno street three neat adobe cot

tage of four rogm each, which hewill offer for rent. He will also widenMoreno street and put a sidewalkalong his frontage on that thoronghfare, j .

Rubber Heal Free For Women.by purchasing a pair of the cetebrated Queen Quality shoe before Aug.Jlst C. V. Hedgcock. Bridge street

Finishing Up Sal.Millinery. Bilks, dress good a all

kind of summer goods are going now

at price to make them sell. Must"flninti up" before inw rail stock ar-

rives Onat liargafn chance, RomeroJliTinnllii- - , (j. v. t'urniT p!7

I!,W AM KI) T ts biiiiiu ,.i!, ,,,).

fur ni'.'li hi Iiki iiitf at lt :yti'h

fir n '' I ..' tf i',''init' t w l 4t !( tmp tin !' I

'i.i 4 ii.'ii,. 1.'.iiiiii.iij ik'. i' t in ' ' i. I ii ' i ft. it t. f

I'S.-- i . 4 tm -- t f"l radu l I

EVEKY lESCKIITIOV OF

Much lnteret in Minin9 Plant Ju,tStarted Enthusiastic Over Tonacco

Crop in Rio Grande Valley.

fnoranr rrnilea of tobacco could be... .rnt lho ,

of promoter9 to have .factory b.nt m Aibaq..

MpprBient , All)UQuerqtl5d tr(l the foagibnity f raisingtne crop , any part of New Mexco

ls available.

m8n aui.ing the harrest aeason..,,

WAGE WAR ON WEEDS,T1 Ig th8 Bl,),gtance of tho prorla

InR,on whlch the mayor issued on

Thursday s a result of the discussionon tne matter of city hoasekeeplngwh,ch t(W)k arp ln the cnuncH theftjKnt before.

h proclamation ..aya: "In accord.

pfl ,tn a rMOjuion 0f the citycolincji are hereby notified to. lh -- trM,t. abullne your property

1)n.mBes, neat and trim from thefonce to he ark nP by KW,,ing tne

gTM ctlt amj meflt destroyed.pare t)j 1n)! g,,ac.e la as necessary

M rare itf tnfl yar(1 you are r--

pnt reatiested to attend to this mat

t Mj ,vo,j ppuse of furtheractlon (,y ln6 city."

ynia action on tho part of the mayoran(1 council is timely and particularlyw n Vew of the large number of

pyt, w,0 win visit Ijui Vegas withJn tne next week.

a, very little thoughtfulncss and

lffort. on the part of the people in

tay i0 (no attractive appearance of

ti,. mreeta ami homes.Weeds are, however, not the only

thnrs nhich are entitled to atten- -

,(, Tno t,ieg 0( Ulrt and lioards and

rut,iiKli In general which dlsflfiiire va

rlous portions of the cuy snouiti nn......,)p overlooked. It la actually true

the streets of the ctty pue n ui

which have been lylR undisturbed

for week, wllh mud hole only a few

feet away, and where ten minute

work with a shovel would eliminate

both dirt pile and mud bole.

Qomlnit bark to where we started

again, the act'on of tho council pro-

vides that the city marshal Instruct

householders to cut the weed on ornear their premises within four dayfrom tbe Issuance r the above proc-

lamation.

In England matter have gone o

much ry that ui'-- are coti jiilledto s.'.k nik N chanibi-rnisl'lii- . while

h huh ti an- - diilng Ibe bulk of Hi" "iin hkUmiIim, til mm and tmt'iti'

VVli'i i I' fl Io Hioiii il f r tin' .!

I'i! I' ll ll'll"' !' N'-- t 'lli ' llll. Si"'!1

' ti.y ti". ' i I ': -- ii''

N'l CM I.--. lull) Ui :....)! ii imV vi' 1,1. I I "1. .i.Jl r t I " '

'It yi.i-v- ti t i in li. ny I . . t (f ,

k , I ft.m

1 hi J li- fill I i" It ! '. It- -j

I! .1 i I .III f M f .!I'l-t- III ' I i i t' J .1 , J

I

- Hi.

or people and made then, to fool thatand purpom v

tA I well known, the Montesumaha been for yeara conducted on a aort"l uuuu, l"n- - nt " Minimo puun m me reanagcmcni to com- -

.u h .uo jeuiurwi oi a saniianumwell ai of a pleasure resort. A

(

regular corps of physicians and train-- ;

u nurses nas uecn maintained" at aheavy expense so that skilled medicalattendance might he offered to allwho might desire It. This was deemeduocessary owing to the distance fromthe city, and the Inconvenience at- -

tendanl upon travel back and forth-- The result of this was that the physl-- (

cians located tn Las vegaa Pill con- -

trained, by professional courtesy,from practicing at the hotel and per--

aons iximlng from a distance who do-- ,

aired the attendance of city physiciansdid not And It desirable to lodge at1

the ' Honteiuma; This fact probablyoperaioa largely against tho mutualinterest and cooperation between thepeople of La Vegas and the manage- -

ment of the hotel which could andahould have eilsleJ.

It has been long maintained bymany greatly Interested ln the hotelthat the essentials of a sanitarium '

and of a pleasure resort were not eas--

lly combined and that to meet wMh

the fullest succeaa it should be madethe one or the other. With the estah- -

llsbment of the Las Vegas and Hot

BuildingSash and Doors,

NATIONAL STltEET,

F.J: GEIIRING - MASONIC TEMPLE,

Sella ths Fcmeus

me want ro n 'awtto make greater effort to advertise

(

the attractions of their hotel If thyknew that the people of a Vegaswere taking an active interest In thematter.

It cannot be denied that the SantaKc management has done little recent--

ly In the way or ptismng tno inwi''of thl.i resort. It Is not possible U

tell what a vlRorous compalgn of ad- -

vertlslng would do for It, If backed

by proper rate Inducements, also n a

Pullman could be started from this

point twice or even once a ween merewould be many more uirouRu i. -

rs from the east who would ureas. in

long trip by a vUlt to the Monter.nma." As It Is, persons atopping ui u

a

their sleeping car resorvaliona , ana

secure others, if at all, only after

great delay and inconvenience. )

u,.yond noiibt. if the main lino of

lnu gania . Fe bad been built

i0 aN to pass within Tlew

,n( ntel and Its beanllful grounds

and that every passenger eouU see,h on tim trl( east or west it would

,,i,.0 fr transHntlnenlal passengers.

y0 underhand that extensive

,irfVements, such as a complete remod-- ,

i,, f the bath house, which are

,,adlr needed and have long been

,.1,t,.i,i,latid. do not seem Justlned.m a - a. ..4 .i i

! the nresent patronage oi tne n- - - . . ,.t

These Improvement wouiu. wiuii

Quick j Meal Rangesand tho Perfect

ChallengeFull Assortment Fishing Tackle

Hammocks In Varietyils:' DIP TANKS -A- LL SIZES

Springs electric railway the dlfllcub oll BR(I have become a resort or na- -carrying out the spirit or this proc-tie- s

In the way of easy comunlcallon ti(mB renown, and a favorite resting iamation will result In adding mater

I Yum!Yum!

Walmiiftloiis5

I CAR. LOADnow

ON THE ROAD

V

GROCER.

BOUCHER'S

NEW STORE

Duncan

Building

FRESH

GROCERIES

m Va Tin 131 T

Las M Roller Mills,

Hll"ir.. li lu-ii- lk'...'f In T i

WMtar, trc.. i$'jnt alsJrf,.. 1

I ilil i vii4.il AI , 4 1 ... .1 I iij fjhMrf m

f--i' h$ ft HU,t'f'j '. li I tit I) t Hill in t. ti .ll ..l I f l.l. '.f

l ! S t H: If fli-

f' 0 f. 0 y-- l i f

' 0 1 I I I,' f ii t "'''I .' tt.tt ft

doubt, be brought about If the """''.that there are to be aeen on some or

with the city and lis medical aifvan- -

lagea were removed, and the Manta reofficials, by whom the hotel ls ownedand managed, decided to eliminate sofar as possible sanitarium featuresand abolish the medical staff whichhad been maintained at the Mont emma. This make It necessary for the

guests of the hotel who desire 'medi-

cal attendance, to come to the city orsummon physicians to the hotel, as thocase msy require, and makes the ho-

tel to a much greater extent a fea-

ture of Ias Vegas. Consequently, thexnanainiti'Dt of the hotel feels that. It

Is now, more than ever before, enlltied to the greatest possible euppo-- tfrom the people of this city. Thereare those who maintain that the ho- -

MeLteriaJ,Glass and Paints.

NEAlt THE BKIUGE.

Refrigerators

ilARZESS.

MfHIa L It h!h' r:f

I'IBIA RcctpUdc for Small Chn jc

should br l tl bouse. Thrn tbe Bifkl'S.iiioa.nmiaBd

IUk ui th.Hiht-t,.r,- pt flhiy-ca- a b

Th Home Savings Bank1 dviurd toi-kt-- Uw4iistbat n .!Mlly. It I. brill In IIht luitiie sod

Vliz Trnst & Savings Bank1 krf. Van a mumb our m.-e- t i- -

uk.oim. )iu f. It and ilM. a.khiiiI i, a iiHbf . vulr buik m waul.

Jri.i Hi, rmi.i iT..tii,UtltSt KlIIKI. I'l-t-

'-- MO J St.

S. R. DearthI'fidirrlnkrr nd

Cut li9tmid Mouuintfiff,

u,iiu i v,,

lei brlngi ry little direct benefit to(f

SADDLERY

AMEKICAt)SILVERTRUOO.....iasf.,.'T'

Licirr.COOL.

Saw ta War.

Lmm y rllpiMBack.limit KBdnmCob tort. J Kim sxm

For Sal by

O. G. SCHAEFERDRVCCIST

ESTABLISHED IAS.Dr. B. M. Williams.

Im V u-D- (iMlltwr. V V

Bridi. . . La Va( S. M

H.E, VOGTACO,

Htl Wts.Hfi'iy,

were to draw aumctenv reven to py wponae.

..n iireea upon the4 in: .'!"" -- - -

people of U Vegai and

upon the officials of the San-

ta Ke road !' bavc ihls matter In

charge to make a tmUfl

vertlse and pplrlsn the Las Vegas

Hot Si.rlnRS and Monlesoma hotel as

during every montha delightful resort

,n(, j.ar, which offers unequal..!In sean n oiinducement to pers.ini

. . ..... t...Aiit, wlvlntf slid beauqiili-i- , resmn, n--

t If tit moiiiitaiil retreat,. . ., ...f.

Tb hsna 'H H'ar urg. s Hist

whuit-vc-r fti'iiiiU"ti 'her " ,,v?Irti-t- In tbe i'" iniitr.-- by

J'smii. r lUM'i " I ' 'n ',,,,it !) be lei .tt"la'l"ll lble I"

in flu' i a of s i lif-iii- nt tl'lltll

1 in ii' imi'l t bun' tn n J'i' l 1 ,

ki'S'lr; of II, I ! a' inn Im.t be lii.l--- .

I . i li 1 d'. f' f Hi ; ti i I! it liliI ;. H f.;I( fill Jil "I UI4 I !H 'I l.mliU..

il. II li j "M I I'd ri , ' Hi I (i.i.l.i .1- f li lit i,U U I s ..) -

'' r-- i

t i , '

! Lie

i 4 t I.

the clly, a It eupplle are not to anygreat extent purchased through tit

nierantl rbannels of Iji V.'Ki(iraming this to be true, rioverthft.Ie.s the monthly pay roll of the liiitel

is wf tJ.lM', .rtlslly all of whichgiM-- s lulu ri iUiiii llif'.'H'b our I'lixl

ihk itisiitiU In ad licoii l II. is them'is t (be liui.'l nut'' li i"'j:i'iit

tili lu hi. I it ai la i! I it. n

tfif un kith tli'tii Tbiy. Hf

H r - I,. cit y HI i

I In . i (,? I.) I'.ffl II.. f.l 4,1 1 'hat nf i"'!

. 1 !'.. . ; 'I. (. .1 I. l,

4 J.'. i ,1 k . 1 1 i

! ai Hi. j

H 1 I III' I ' I I

I ' s ' I ' I i 1 I ' ( It, S tn I.

" M 'i.'b if f. ) til jlv 4f i, i,( 'tjiiti I n

fc "... 0 fl- 'r ."'1r. I I I.

Mi M i t4 tii . , j

' "' t ' ,' i I I i "J i If i '

LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTSC AUtitST IT. 125

lEOUALLED RESORTHIHMHMH1 Mill Mil III

PERSONAL lUl W T" TT

iu EtatcTi oMmi nsoa dohqol milIi? OF LAS VEGAS.

$50,CCQU&NEW BARGAINS. isis OFFICERS:

mi. el csr. rzrzirr. ftTraf FRASXF.ILJAZUAZY.Asst.

aiLULSI PAZJ tta TE2E CZPOSTTS.

VEGAS SAVINGS DAUK

SFttTtGEB,

Km y.

rnts sArmas bamk.i s iMf-'- s KHje

tL nr.

i 3"Far ILsa Fwrsctslutai ir-F-r Safe Fonr lea mm

X List Your Houses for--J sappJv d m-i- ft vra ma&

ifSuperior Work.

VP CAPfTAJL, $30,CC0J30ixr ias

Mcsilla Park

Mission Grapes

Arc now recmcd daily at

DAVIS & SYDES.

Vhat Pronuncnl Pcopk Say Akrf aL

E. H. Pratt, A-- WU W. D, SJL. DTimr. -r-nu-sinaliT sprcvnma&i , a

FILCSH DAILY- -

1 rK;.-- Cttit, tiiJilt? t'ii mU"" T-

rank as ue & the xoosi xmjiirzxa i

measures lennwa for xbe Triif mf E

ftrrms f aibKents. In 5lfcW"txies St

is Quite m Teputaaioii for n-- j

aiding women o bear tlMor caiuorcniwith less uu&, less frequent aaoera-Oon- s,

and with Seas bcanorrbage I3ian

without Its add. tn eve, ear stud liroalwork Si bas ooompliid some won-

derful things."Mrs. W. ML Springer, wife ff Chaff

Justine ti the Court ff Ajtpfials. In-

dian Territory; "1 an y

enough tn iue f Osteojialiy. ttrelieved toe from mnliflaralile tewal

I fcav oen it dw the same forscores of nbers. I SieJiewd SwJore 5

tried h that 4t was a isciieafafic anenbad.

and now I an convmoed Sliat Oswwipa--

thy is rational, cknific sad wnoor-- y

ful. It will e the irrejaa SimaKmc

in ihe world."

Grapes. Peaches.Pears. California Plums.Wild Go os Plums.ApricotsCeoiteloupes. Watermelons.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMTom Tipton has returned from

to Albuquerque. j

Rawlins: Frank C. Bope,"N. f.: j

Joe Harberg, Mora; I. Klaft Bath,!Me. j

Manager CSark of ihe Imperial res--'taurant bas returned from a trip toKansas. ' j

New Optic: A. Whittier, Teeolote- -

C. J. Smith, C. A. Hewitt, BerthouJ.California.

Fred Miiier of Itoswe'l was hreyesterday. He is going to try h;s luck

fishing in the Pecos.W.M.Bell district manager for the

New York Life Insurance Co.. has returned from Southern Arizona.

Jose Varela, Antonio Roybal, lRnwe and Manuel Maes of Kociala,were transacting business in the citytoday.

H. M. Porter of Denver, a wealthystock and mining man who owns

ranches in this county, was here yes-

terday.Miguel Sarchez and Juan Coca are

here from Sanchez today. The formerwill have an operation performed on

his eye.W. S. Strickler of Albuquerque, as

has been his custom for several weeks

spent Sunday with his family at Hot

Springs.Miss Harriet Winfield of Albuquer-

que has arrived here to enroll herselfas a pupil in the convent of the Sis-

ters of Lorctto.Mr. and Mrs. L. Bach of Mora, left

this afternoon for Philadelphia, where

they will witness the marriage of

their son Morris.Frank Bope returned this morning

from a five weeks' visit to California.

Joe Harberg, the Mora business

man, is in town today.Mrs. E. B. Shaw and children and

Miss McKay returned this afternoon,from a delightful outing at seawashed

Avalon on Catalina Island.Miss Daenecke and Miss Johnson

have returned from a two weeks' out-

ing on the Johnson ranch In the Cher-

ry valley, near Shoemaker.Charles W. Allen, who has been vis-

iting his parents here, returned to his""home in El Paso yesterday. His wifewill remain some time longer.

Jules Baniel. ' wool buyer ,at theGross. Kelly & Co. house, and hisfamily have gone to the Blake ranchon the Sapello for an outing.

Max Becker, manager for the Ge:

mania Life Insurance company wa3 apassenger through the city this after-

noon, bound for northern points.'Mrs. S. E. Trainer and daughter,

Gladys, left on No. 2 yesterday for asis weeks' visit in Newton. KansasCity, Chicago and other points.

Mrs. Clara Waring was at the depotthis afternoon to meet an old friend.Mrs. XT. M. Mills, who was returningto her home in Mexico' from an eastera trip.

Engineer F. M. Jones has returned.He says every :rticle of work on thecut-of- f has stopped and no one cansay when it will begin again. Mr.

Jones left for California this afternoon.

Ike Gragam, a business man of Al

huquerque, was here between trains"Saturday afternoon. The Kcntlemanwas on his way back from a threemonths' visit to his old home in Dan

ville, mMiss Maud McFte. the accomplished

daughter of Judge J-- R-- McFle orSanta Fe. will leave next month forGeneva, Switzerland, to take a two

years' course in German, French andvocal music.

Mrs. C. Herner, who has made herhome in Albuquerque for the pastyear, passed through the city Satur-

day afternoon on her way to Fall City,"Neb., where she will reside In the future. Health permitting.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Weinmans

passed through the city Saturdayevening homeward bound from New"York to Albuquerque .Mr. Weinmanswho ii a, big dry good merchant, hasbeen buying goods In the empire city.

EI Dorado: R. M. Clayton. EstdieClayton. Lubbock. Texas; Jose . Or-

tiz y Pino. Santa Fe; B. W. Coe.CallT.: M. A. Ross. ' Albu-

querque; J. E. Pauley, Albuquerque.E. Comiey. Pueblo; A. Williams andwife, Terre Haute. Ind.

iJ. M. Stearns, Grocer. !

most of its benefits. Aside from lischeering isSuecce cpon the fetiinps.there is a marvelous power in the NewMexico suushine. which medical sci-

ence can only record, not explain.Warm as the un sometimes U ;n

it never withers, but merelyn:eilowi niii rii.jns. I; r.o.--o li'.rofcbone and Ksni'V. Jiwilving nU ina-- '

larial drift and tlos. softening thememories of ra sches and jiainn, andreconciling the system to the nr-- lifeit is to eaier npon under the influence1of new and natural stimuli.

But the real hrcienir work is done

!y tlie dry and rarefied atmosphere.;The rEre iir "impels deewr ivspira-- .

tion to satisfy the demands nS oxy-

genation in The lungs. The increasedexertion of the lungs opens up passajws ibat may just be closhse frominaction and neglect, and this resultensues without any muscularon your part, and war is declared ven

upon the very germs of tubercujos's.Although this air may not desn-o-

the germs of this dreaJful malady, ii

destroys the conditions favorable totheir development, and limits then-ravage- s

in those already affected.The rates at th? Mojiteztnr.a ar

$2.50 to 14 by the Jay. zr.i fit. ?K$17.50 and $21 by the week. Wheretwo persons occupy a single room, a

discount of fifty cents each is madefront daily rates, or about one dollareaca for weekly rates. The samerooms have a monthly rate of $12, $0.$63, and $S0. Special rates are grant-ed .parties of three or more who remain a considerable time.

Somehow, New Mexico seems tomost people in the east much fartherawav than Colorado. In fact. Las Te- -

gas is only about thirty-fiv- e milesfarther from .Kansas City Tia theSanta Fe than is Denver, and the journey is hut a little over an hour longer.Kansas almost touches New Mexico.and people would he less likely todeny themselves the benefits of theLas Vegas Hot Springs If they onlyrealized the fact that this resort Isquite as accessible as any of those mColorado less than a Jay's Journeyfrom Kansas City.

Persons who Intend to visit theMontezuma should huy one-wa-y trstclass tickets to Las Vegas Hot

Springs, taking receipt- - On presenta-tion of such receipt, bona fide guestscan obtain continuous passage returntickets by paying $2.00 pins any ad-

ditional amount required to rover fareon other roads beyond the Santa Fereturn route to be same as that traveled going.

Engineer Seelmger HurtThere was much sorrow in the city

today, when the news spread that En-

gineer George Seelinger had beenvery seriously, if not fatally, injuredThis morning when Mr. Seelinger'sengine was moving along at rattlingclip, the engineer leaned tar out ofhis cab. He had forgotten that thetrain was approaching the iron bridgenot far east of Algodones. His beadstruck the side of the bridge withterrific force. The man dropped tenfeet to the bottom of the arroya. Thetrain was Instantly stopped and theinjured engineer was picked p. Hewas unconscious, and be has neverrecovered his mind for an Instantsince. He was put on the special andbrought to the city. The doctors atthe hospital examined bis Injuries.but are yet snable to say whether irnot there was a fracture at the baseof the brain. If there Is, the chancesof recovery are very slight. Otherwise, there is every reason for hope.There are some cuts and bruisesabout the head ana shoulders, butnothing aerfcjM except the terriblewound on the head caused t theblow. ,

Enginer Seelmger is one off the old-

est and most delect mea oa theThere are thoasaad f bopet

for his recovery.

'

Mr. Elliott came in from the Teoo-lot-

mill today, bringing with him sev-

eral pounds of copper, the product fl

the new mill. The copper was frgmthe Blake ore, and demonstrates thefact that the mill can treat low cradeore at a profit. The Blaka or rtuu alittle above 2 per cent. It canbe treated at a net profit of two dollars a ton. The new xnill Is runningsteadily. The larger mill in course of

cirii ruction osar the first one is be-

ing pushed rapidly forward.

The tueojUT at Truop A, t

ni1 by tl failure rf the authorto wke '! thiir prniiiw tfi

lioi).f:c a Mnuipt!tit, 'll'

iimiv t their ' I4'!1.- Ti

i't to - y fc-- t wk.

taiSaCKSl

Centafc

i

Prompt Dflviry.

i"? 31 ilE3 cncps an aai wwlG. 33 as atmtnts it&

liMi ruasiUStfL Xjc-jo- t- i sms;vvim it B 8 wnie off tfibe aunta wis

EaGocetwar JWha r. Jkttjnia. ff Ei- -

m aw as mngrs wmrii..It rjone a s3h veHnae C BtywiT aatiSirs. A3qh(U1 meal iB !Qae wlii-S- t ctikxr

"53minr mimc Btaur as akThene ame amly a Sew munxsms

TftBn SDBty aw su'uunvHUI fmsude.

Qstanpaihr Saw a awwri eff SC tvemk& mi rvtev 2 ftp aus sok dlstaam

mtmnm.,9BJl tfibwe jmnfaw5y an caamiuxne an 3s VsmBOBaitL

I xraat adl dHwawes. njh airane aaiidhrimic.

A 3a4y STKmafOQ at 9x Btgr Skbb

3 m. an. Hd fiay. CtmnIaoBitiwe. Cfflme CQney SSncai. Swir.

j; a. a; 1 S . aa tanir fcnas. watt

W. HOUF. a o.UL5 Tuais. X. 3E.

Tnzr WHBnwBft immanA. Bt,38 tauw "5 AfBaa gtuUBmi --"MC

:aann ja? rnr emia. SewwbS cm nB- -

'rial f3wmJ? BUffm ff'-- -

1sebfiKe m xs amC put Sbe sst aaatdf HHvm Ga H. BmaHis, Sjbita?3

Etfls iE awwrtame at 4b sfllEw (tat smmnar; ff tb fearaItir 33 amcaSm bsom&rr ami sut

jantmpe SiuMiigs aaatfi rsy. Arnst a. at W 3r3st fta asi sbcStaKSatm rax B vrem at dfar effitc sf

flSidt nt. 3b Q l"aa.

SaE-TSw- 3C X. IbasRie A)tta.

1 wid. te wmiminanKte w3ib aey mbar-in- tW sa a awraavCSasiB atS?

abmfi SaH SnS. Utariai.ai Hmwra.

van ratlt iUna a laH&v w33sm

On way ff BiftllLqr sfi 3t ! to 4iCnrs tftaC jot bd nmwi lt

Lcce DztsLace Dear Fzsris

C5tPcr5ct$

T.pcjTicO.xn

ONE Vf EKItONLY.

i0

Op' Reed, tie aisijnpoitawd aahiStmaaj-- s sir aatpntirauwft.

I Brovnt?& Manzanares Co

I THE LAS

m PAID

Hcszs" Frc

1 RYAi! & BLOOD 1

I 5WC islXTH STKFJlT. i

mats Mtbwtn;irirtiSna: act aw wsl a a sSakOt-i-ur s&A&tw mii Ea2sA arC ac

HESSCOOLEY'S

PEMEINTT

m. 3L E. IjwewSS, WmBB&Mm. Aw.

Rim nwr. ctndir

furvKbrs- - (swirt.

HP. SURD

CacWI joe ikiokL m

T in n.iiiw aaJ at&aMs- - wark.Cha sac W 3Crw StyVa. f

Bfcsipr aWw

Thr Phcio Tent MoicdaKesesatiMrltlBnBwftaa Ontwt aa aa tar sbotaa,iwa, ltofiHii. atosutBs&tc aa4i bi

tetaramaenrm. At.UUTnLJmaWK CAAS ara vcad4

(P tta. Vwwl3aaabkav-- r

sojt w wanes. ShdD

eiewrr a st?r.Tsaa Tboaa M9l

You Nzvzr 0

X tic Hsadri3&IIjruEs.t3l

I Roller Smns4

CcsiaeL.as'I

t TAKE A RIDEkw tlAstir tlt

Ihocrrs nr-f-if- e Co tww

wi

imj::siEGiZi

I WOOL, HIDES

WkaiaU m m m

H.

Las Ve-pa- s rbrme IX.

Bora yesterday morning avt e'c3iu3k

to Mr. nd Mrs. F. K. Wfiliams a boa--

nie minefonnd majioen, at The borne

f v wniiams. n EUitt snrert--

Mr. VHIiama. a former Las Txn, to

the Santa Fe dUvaunn suntifeficpar atKeedlem.

Henry Levy ff the Sixth street ygoods home returned Saturday we-in-

rrom bis New Tnrk jiurrhasinf:trip. The Jonr swis I bis aury bkwere busily (openpted 4a ansitae SarfTselections tit Sne things tor bis nsive trade.

Amaag the canrimg ?iarties wbiril!rerumftd Saturday was me 9mm Hbf

io ruli)o incluaing Ttr. anfl XtraO. C McXary and im Caarisnn. 3Ex.

E. A. Ktilfy and oaogl'Mr, FioKrairc.all f Leavnnwsreh. Ksna, and BfAfnand Itaa Kelly iff Las Toca.

The department barbsg taBsfi Uifurnish full kalU amiTanna tnr bememhRn if Trnnp A, tbe Sioys bsweammlBBlimoa 3L Greeilterpflr u trrm- -

T tbem fnr the (WnaminuHBt. Theshirts were furnished.

. Mr. W.C EayBen and ana,nrtiimi.lWft this alteranan 9nr USTtemniftn, niD--S

the bedside ff the laSys nt2i-e- r,

who la wery 33. - 1 .,

Bemember, m an Coem Qualtrrshoos Tor women n1d tnore Anc. TlWe win furnish anS plane Tubiior lhFraa, C V-- Buflcousife. Briupe JW

DEALERS INAS Kaai at Ktfv fr-db-ce,

Hsw lfanwaa CvtaotanSkCarakk's Am an4 ErapnCray's Tferrjisag sUclkata,

tUf. lao, Kaa VaSMa.Craa aW Vm( BaiajTc Ftact V. Etc

1mASi1h. Nm( BUaUta.

Ifajb Caa as Ftaf.

AND PELTS

visas, inty rrrrrj.

m

t

s

im.

SrWUE UXE AAOLE SOAPS.

DED R3L1TS AND VEGETABLES.

las

i.

Denver.'cS IliolGrandc Lty.Co,Tba

Caetaneda: O. O. Warberg. St Lou-

is; Loui Benjamin, Albuquerque; C.

E. Vallier. Chicago; P.. M.

and family. New Orleans; F. XT.

Brooks, Wagon Mound; A. J. Dillon,Ht !!; W. M dure, Ollawa. Ills ;

H V, lUUnft. If. M. ffarlanj, VVrous.

Vr. W. K pfft'jn, We of thfir;ii'itBl tf ih third Sf'i St

AlbU'i'i'f'j'je, fitti'4 'hfonrU tit" ri'y

th U'lkf fiiy uXu-- r fewH tA b'f u'A jm,v iu W)"tt

71 U-t- u w "opuftUt yL-- Utu f.r put, iu t'ty fnA i

m-- i M'ty-- i i'!H4.rn,f iu U h M

A Watch fraa with cery nrsuH purchased at Ose Hub Jcir tZM rmore. r

Jiuy your tioy a suit at the Hub tivf.

pet a watch ree. tETlat jfiitiiUon do you wair;? Ti' f

C. B:hil sB fit you f.r if. T

t'ur Oniik !m'liii-- d si"from Oyif'Jtl l':c hM5!! 'punu.

- $3Z.

Biw tut-- S I' tf 'Uvt'i 4,wi'iw i.s

j!!')1' K'. J(Jt '.J1 jM''!in ;.iriiii A p4 jn

'

Tb awuMt 4wfait ff-j- a 'rtii t J U pejj0l duosanuMur maiv kmnWtj txuvM ia -

?rMj 4r. ttm Vma , JfX- - l -' mt t C27fi. m. 4f th$4 iy. mm jjmas&mtitjm wtnh ! Uwifb ,

wt i4 iwwi4 tcia.l Tivvjl Tit$-'"r- f iAl-j- - fCkuMt fec4w4

mittmrf g mm, 1umt mrt wVi ;uai f

imi aMtsV ' tr'tHi 'auwa, yr '

. iPA Hb, . M KiTZO.

! r" yru'i0, tit-- irtfiy d pu'y t'. K

B.ntl.l, J'vii ut la

lU'l ii '""ttt pio'.f

' f til) tin-- 'tin i Ltt vj-a-

uiar in-- .

42' kmmt turn.

OOCEriTIJAL') i4 !.' I. U I f $ !

LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC AUGUST 17, lW.i

f Too Bad The Enterprise PublishingabvcnitbctTiuld. THE TERRITORY. Document BlanksFOR SALE BY THE

Business Directory.

Las Vegas Publishing Co.

company has mailed a statement ofaccount this week to Its delinquentsubscribers. If you did not receive astatement do not feel aggrieved as itis simply an oversight and can beeasily corrected by mailing a line tothis office, Silver City Enterprise.

Then It isn't likely that one of twosubscribers paid up.

A traveling man tells of an amusingconversation he lhtened to in a Socor- -

(n hotel the other day. A guest, hadoccasion to administer a lecture to her

.small son for getting into mischief,"Only good little boys go to heaven,"

.said she. Johnny reflected a momentand replied: "Well, I guess I'll be atifi.l one and ko with the rt-- of thefamily.'

Uriel Komi me of the Important j

Ioiiirn in w Mex-

ico Town.

MINES, FARMS, RANGES, ETC.

A new hospital has been opened laKo swell

j

The weed crop hereabouts beats allrecords this year, .

oThe Roswell fair will be held Sep-

tember 22 to 25.;

, - n- -. .,

'nil, s.iiuiiu I tf i.nu r,,ii,i,l A r. ti

Peace Blanks.

THE MEADOW CITY.

Some Thing About La Vegas NotGenerally Known to the

Outalde World.

Las Vogas.meanlng "The Meadows."a the county seat of San Miguel couu-y- ,

lie oi both sides of the Gallinasiver, and. with its suburbs, has about.0,000 Inhabitants.

It ha excellent water works, arcwell-fille- stores, beautiful residencesand Incandescent electric light plant,:elephono exchanges, headquarters ofthe Atchison railway system, iewMexico division, together with rail-road machine shops andworks, stock yards and large sheep-shearin-

and dipping plants.West of the liver, the old town has

the quaint and picturesque Mexicanappearance adobe houses, narrow,crooked streets, native people andcustoms, handicrafts and occupations;but the plaza and all of the new town,east of the river, constitute a distinc-tive American city. The streets arewide and well graded, while sidewalksabound, shaded with growing trees.Three parks, filled with grass andtrees, add to the beauty and healthful-nes- s

of the . place. Handsome andand innumerable lawns, set in grassand adorned with shrubbery andflowers, combine to proclaim a cultur

Solicitor-Genera- l E. L. art e t haspeoplo 1" Roswell.

, fed suit In the first judicial districtUnion county fair, Springer, Octo-- ' cmin I'. Santa Fe county for and

ber fi, 7, 8, and 9, 1903 .on '"'half of tlie territory of New

u Mexico analnst the Taos county bankThe dangers to crops have almost J"an Santlstcvan, A. R. Manby, By-

passed, and the farmer is happy again, signeeg of Juan Santlstevan, and ?.!.

o iW. Mills of Springer, Colfax county,bondsmen for Juan Santlstevan tocover the sum of $4,030, territorial de-

posits still due from the said bank tothe territorial treasury. .

Roswell is sure enough going tohave a natatorium; $t,0oti ofstock Is already taken.

The line new St. John's MethodistEpiscopal church In Santa Fe bus justbeen completed.

The Albuquerque Drowns beat the t,iat respect, relumed a few days agoEl I'aso baseball team in the Pass fr(,m an unsuccessful fishing trip on

City by a score of 9 to 4 yesterday. Pecos. To the wonder of hiso friends, the man who declined to fob

Col. W. If. Greer of Drilling made low the example of Georgeho first, subscription to the Silver City ton 'fussed up at once that he hadn't

sufferers, sending in a one hundred caught a fish. But he added:' "I'lldollar check. j nover go fishing with that blockhead

o . again, for I da'scnt even say I caughtLouis Darras, a Cerrillos saloon anything for fear he will go and tell

man, went fishing In the Fecos, leav-- ' tho truth on mo.'ing hU saloon In charge of an Italian. oThe trusty skipped with $350 while Ready to Start Scott Knight, whoDarras was catching a dozen fish. will have charge of the advertising of

o i the territorial fair In tho towns of"New Mexico's climate Is the ell- - the southwest, will leave Albuquerque

mate for mo," said Hon. Solomon in a few days In a private car for theLuna the other day Just after he had north. The lithographs which werereturned from a trip to California. ordered tho 15th of July, were lost ou

o , v., the road, and nothing has since beeoGarcia & Garcia or Albuquerque will heard of them A new ,ot hag bewi

trail 5,000 sheep to Flagstaff In the' r,,ored an(, are e,pe,ted ,n a fowcourse of the next few day. All thej (,ayg Scott wll, haTe a capaDle forcesheep will be delivered to Francis & of assl8tant8 and will do yoeman

of Flagstaff. I v,- - fn ,hB fatr .,, VB. llA MA

Justice of the

SubpoenaSummons

Writ of Attachment, OriginalWrit of Attachment, DuplicateAflldavit In Attachment, Origin.-.- l

Affidavit in Attachment, Duplicate'.Garnishee Summons, OriginalGarnishee Summons, DuplicateBond in AttachmentExecution

Order to Garnishee to PayGarnishee ReceiptAffidavit in ReplevinBond in ReplevinWrit of Replevin

Appearance Bond

Peace BondCriminal WarrantCriminal ComplaintMittimus

Appeal Bond

Notice of AttachmentCriminal Comp't for Search Wa.'.'

Notice for PublicationVenire

Notice of Garnishm't on Exec

Forthcoming Bond

Indemnifying Bond

GeneralWarranty Deed

Warranty Deed, Special

Warranty Deed, CorporationQuit-clai- Deed

Mortgage Deed

Deed in RelinquishmentMining Deed

Assignment of MortgageSatisfaction of MortgageChattel MortgageChattel Mortgage, with NotePower of AttorneyBill of Sale

Bill of Sale, bound stock

Lease, long and short formLease, M'ch'dlse and Per. Pr'tyTrust Deed

Tltla Bond to Mining PropertyContract of ForfeitureBond of ButcherProtestNotice of Protest

Warranty Deed, SpanishCarta do VenUTransfer of Location

Acknowledgement for Power of Abtorney

Marriage Certificate 'Bill of Sale (under law Feb., '95)Proof of LaborAcknowledgment

Acknowledgment CorporationAuthority to Gather Live Stock

Option, Real EstateOfficial Bond

Affld't Renewal Chattel MortgageNon-Miner- AffidavitMineral Location Notice

Township PlatAppointment of TeacherTeachers' Certificate

Appointment of Deputy

ARCHITECTS.

HOLT HOLT,Architect and Civi! Engineer.

Map and survey made, buildingsand construction work of all kindsplanned and superintended. Office,

. Montoya B'ldg, Plaza. 8 23

TTORNEYS.

George H. Hunker, Attorney at law.Office, Veeder block. Las Vegas. N.M. 12 tf

George P. Money, Attorney-At-La-

and t'nltnd Slate at-torney, office In Olncy building. EastLa Vega. N. M.

Frank Springer, Attorney-At-Law- ,

Office In Crocked building. Hast LaVega, N. M.

E. V. Lonn, AttornevAt-Law-. OfficeIn Wyman block, East Us Vegan,N. M.

A. A. Jones, Attorney-At-Law- . Of-fice In Crockett building, East LaVegas, N. M.

DENTI3T8.

Or. E. L. Hammond, Dentist, Suc-cessor to Dr. Decker, rooms suite No,7, Crockett block. Office hour 9 te12 and 1:80 to 8:00. L. V. Thone 239,Colo. 115.

HOTELS.

Central Hotel, Popular Rate, Cleanbeds. Douglas avenue.

HARNESS.

J. C. Jone. The Harness Maker,Bridge street.

RESTAURANTS.

Duval' Restaurant Short OrderIlegular meal. Center street.

TAILORS.

J. B. Allan. Tha nnnnl.. A

tailor.

PHYSICIANS.

K. B. CHrpenln-- , M. D.Albert WlikluwHi, M. I).

Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroatItootikt 1.4, i. Mllli Build- - ,liur. opp. HiiUil Shel'ion,

Kt,PAHi, . TBXA.

SOCIETIES.

Eldorado Ledge No. 1, K. Of f,meeta every Monday at S p. m., attheir Castle hall, third floor Clementsblock, corner Sixth street and Grandavenue. J. J. JUDKIN8, C. C.H. C. RANKIN, K. of R. 8.

BAUL ROSENTHAL, M. of Kv

I. O. O. F, Laa Vega Ledge, No. 4,Beet every Monday evening at tholrkail, sixth street. All visiting breth-ren are cordially --Invited to attend. Jf.H, York. N. 0.; W. M. Lowls. V. G,;T. M. El wood. Sec.; W. E. Crltes.

DohTlh' c"lerrTruatea

P. O. E, Meet Flrrt And ThirdThursday evenings, each month, atSixth street lodge room. Visitingbrothers cordially ivltod.

A. A. MALONEY, Exalted Ruler.' T. B. BLAUVELT, SecChapman Lodge No. 2, A. F. 4 A. M.

Regular communications thirdThursday In each month. Visitingbrothers cordially Invited. Chas. H.Sporleder, secretary; O. L. Gregory,SV. M.

Rebekah Lodge, I. 0. O. F, Meetsecond and fourth Thursday eveningsof each month at the I. O. 0. F. hall.Mrs. Sarah Roberts, N. O,; Mr. Bar-a-h

Crltes, V. G.j Mrs. A. J. Werti,Sec.; Mr. J. N. Shirley, Treaa.

Las Vegaa Royal Arch Chapter No.I. Regular convocation Orst Monday

; In each month. Visiting companiongenerally invited. M. R. Williams, B.II. P.; C. H. Sporleder, Sec

La Vega Commands ry K. T. No.S. Regular conclave second Tuesdayf itch month. Visiting knights

cordially welcomed. John 8. Cla-- k. B.'C; Cbas. Tamme, Rec.

Eastern Star, Regular Communica-tion seoond and fourth Thursday even-ing of each month. All visiting broth-ers and slater are cordially Invited.Mrs. Julia Webb, 'worthy matron;Earnest Browne, W. P.; Mrs. EmmaBenedict, 8ec; Mrs. M. A. HowelLTreaa.

j THE

WANTED.

WANTEDA second girl to do wash-

ing and housework. Mrs. Chas.

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Four unfurnished rooms.609 Eighth St.

FOR KENT For light housekeep-ing, suite of room3, 417 Eighth St.

FOR RENT Desirable business roomnoxt to Rosenthal Bros.' on Lincoln

avo. W. M. Lewis, Undertaker.

Furnished rooms for light housekeep-ing, with bath, 1022 Fourth St.

FOR RENT Four partly furnishedhouse; apply to the Club House orR. H. Goike, Hot Springs. 181-tf- .

FOR RENT Two furnished roomslor light housekeeping. Mrs. Jos-eph H. Watrons, corner Klftb andNational Ave., No. 723. 147-t- f

FOR RENT-rGra- ss pasture on .Mesaranch, two miles east of city. Canlake care of cattle, mules and horses. Inquire 716 Grand avenue. CG-t- f

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Household furniture. Apolished oak folding bed, range,heating stoves, bedroom sets, tables and stands, lounges. 925

avenue.

I' UK SALE Ornuracjital andblooming plants for winter bloomln

io:;o Diamond street,FOR SALE Furniture And House

hold effects. Myer Friedman,

! or Sale Vitrified brick. I have12,000 Bant Fe ornamental brick tosell. Inquire at west sldo parish res-idence. 8.65

FOR SALE Cheap; good buggy andharness. Apply to Whit, this of-fice.

T w .ETTER WAVIs to put tlk entire arrangements Inour hands and be relieved at such atime of all anxiety. As

FUNERAL DIRECTORSand Embalmer we have the necessaryexperience and skill to carry out aildetails.

Our appointments are first class.Calls answered day or night.Lady assistant, when desired.

The W. M. LEWIS COMPANY.UNDERTAKERS. COOKS BLOC

LAND SCRIP.By the use of land acrlo

title can be obtained to governmentland without cultivation or residencethereon. All you need to do Is to givedescription and show the land to beof the proper kind: we do the rest Ilvreason of the exhaustion of the supplywhich ha been quite limited the priceIs advancing. We have a small amountyet on band to sell, that la fully guaranteed. We also deal In real estate.loans and Investments.

HUGO 8EABURG.4 nio. Springer, N. M.

Bids For Construction of Union Depot.Bid for the construction of a union

depot for the Santa Fe Central Railway and the Denver Rio ' Granderailroad to be erected In the city ofSanta Fe. In the territory of NowMexico, will be received up to 12o'clock noon, TtiPiday, the 25th dayof August. A. D. 1903. at the officeof the chief engineer of the Santa FeCentral rallrway company In the Cat-ron block, In the city of Santa Foaforesaid, where I hoy will be openedIn the prowonce of the bidders, Mansand can be nwn and tamliiod at the same office. A certifiedchcrk of 15 per cml. of the amountof tli" bid 'i''td drawn to the orJi-- of tin l'i'iiu Uhii'i lvu'iopini'iiifiiiiipuiiv, ill be r '(i!i I fioiii tbJin 1 bidder f r I tie faithful 'ifoiiiuitiH' of lit rtinditrt 'Jbd in

.l.ll fiM-H- l.e rlt'l.t III lijert mil)and Mil M,

in l ( be Id H's'dd i'iiiipp njii l ilo. l ''ipu4' f i I'i.mII m t'oii

Appearance Bond, Dis't CourtGarnishee, Sheriff's Office

Bond, GeneralRoad PetitionBond of deputyGuardian's Bond and OathAdministrator's Bond and OathLetters of GuardianshipLetters of AdministrationWarrant to AppraisersSummons, Probate CourtJustice's Docket, inch 100 p.Justice's Docket, 8 inch 200 p.Record for Notary PublicA True Bill

Springer Law (Pro. to Minors)Bond for Deed

Application for LicensesReport of SurveyAgreement Special LeaseAffidavit and Bond in Attachment

OriginalAffiadivit and Writ in Attachment

Duplicate.Citation

Constable's SaleNotice of Sale

Criminal Warrants

Blanks.

Notes, per 100

Wild Animal Bounty ClaimSheep ContractsCertificate of Brand

Freight Conductor's Book CoversCattle Account BookRoad Supervisor's BookSheriff's Day Book

Receipt Books

Satisfaction of MortgageChattel Mortgages with note forLocation Certificate Lode ClaimsFurnished Room CardsFor Sale CardsTownship Plats, largeLltho., Mining Stock Certificate-Acts- ,

Protection to MinorsTeachers' Monthly. ReportOath, School DirectorsChattel Mortgages RenewalBills of Sale BooksEscritura GarantizadaBscritura SarantiyadaDeclaration of AssumpsitAssay Office CertificatesSheriff's Sale

Sheep Contracts PartidoSheep Contracts SaleCommitments to Justice Pua

Court

Timber Culture AffidavitsWitnesses to Pay RollOrders to Pay Witness FeesQuit Claim Mining LocationTitle Bond Mining PropertyNotice of Mining LocationsProof Unsecured DebtNo. 1 Homestead Final ProofHomestead ApplicationsHomestead AffidavitsRoad PetitionsDeclaratory Statements

Notlcs to rroperty Owners and Ten.ntt In the City of Las Vegas, N. M.

In accordance with a reolution ofthe city council, you are hereby no-tid-

to keep the slreut, abuttingyour property or premises, nest andtrim from Ihe fence tu the park line,by keeping lbs grs-- i rut ami weeddestroyed,

Care of tlitt upaen neremnrya rr i.f I bo yiinl utnl n an) ur--

rttly feqiii.tnl tu aii,(jIH4!ler Mln stnl.l ,,f fi.ra"ti-- i tin- i

K I) liOOIMU,.m TMWi', n. ik

A'i 1 M Ii. l!"i

ed community, possessed of all mod-ern comforts and conveniences.

Las Vegas is the natural sanatorium of the United States, combiningmore natural advantages than auvother place in America. Her thermalwaters are the equal of the HotSprings of Arkansas.whtle her climateih inuuueiy superior. There la nomalaria, no excessive heat or cold, nognats, rats or mosquitoes. The air ispure, dry, rarlfled, and highly electrtfled a certain cure tor consumption,it tne disease be taken in time. Tilthot waters are a specific for liver,sKin, rheumatic and blood disorders.Her Montezuma hotel is the finest hos-

telry between Chicago and Californiaand is situated in a beautlfuJ canyon,nve miles from town, where the hotsprings, forty in number, come boil-

ing to the surface. Besides this,St. Anthony's Sanltarlam. conductedby the Sisters of Charity, and thePlaza Sanitarium, conducted r-- Dr.v Curtisa 1 taller M. n

- Vegas I the distributing noimfo. aearly all New Mexico By theAtchison system, she has connectionwith, Kansas on the east. Colorado onthe north, Arizona and California onthe west, and Texas and Old Mexicoon the south. Besides these, she hasmore stage lines, connecting her withtributary territory, than has any othertown in New Mexico. This territoryinclude the entire section east andsouth of the mountains, and comprises the counties of Colfax, MoraTaos, San Miguel, Santa Fe, Socorro,Dona Ana, Grant, Chaves, Lincoln, andEddy .with parts of Valencia and Bernallllo a country larger than all NewEngland. This takes in the famousvalley of the Rio Grande, and the lessfamous, but not less excellent, valleyof the Pecos the finest fruit sectionsof the woet.

There are eight large wholesalehouses, whose trade extends throughout the Territory, and Into the adjoining sections; while the volume ofthis trade, and the value of the stockswhich they carry, cannot be duplicated we si of Kansas City and south ofDeaver. Three merchants' brokershave selected the city as their dis-

tributing center, the amount of theiryeai-i- sales exceeding, In the aggregate, the combined sales of all othersuch brokera In New Mexico. Theretail merchants, of Las Vegas, aremore numerous, and carry larger andbetter stocks of goods than do the retail merchants of any other town inthis Territory or Arizona.

Laa Vegas has two dally and sixweekly papers, three banks, threebuilding and loan associations, six ho-

tels, many boarding houses, ninechurches, a number of clubs,and all of the leading civic andsocial societies; a roller flour millcapacity, fifty barrels per day;nve-- g establishments.cleaning 3,000.000 pounds of wool annually; a brewery andbottling establishment; a manufactoryor mineral and carbonated . waters;three wagon and carriage factories; saddie and harness factory; a foundry,electric light plant, three planingmills, and other enterprises of less lmportance.

A city hall, four public school buildlugs, court-bous- Masonic temple, op-era house. Territorial Normal schooland Territorial Insane asylum and pub-lic buildings, constructed of red andwhite sandstone, unsurpassed In beauty by similar edifices in any town, ofequal stxe. in the state.

The latitude Is about the samethat of central Tennessee, while the al-

titude Is nearly 8,600 feet Thl comMnatlon gives a peculiar, but mostnappy, result In the winter, duringthe day, the thermometer seldom falls,In the shade, below forty degrees,while It often runs in the sunshine, tosuiy-nv- e dogrees or even more. Onthe other band. In the summer, thebeat Is never oppressive, In the shade,and no night Is too warm forfortable sleep, under one or twoblankets. The sun will shine ninedays out of evi ry ten, the year round.This, with the extreme dryness of theair, caused by the ver slight preolp-Uatlo-

of BuoUture; the reiilnous aro-ma, rolling down from the pine-cla-

mountain; (be large amount of el'trlflty tu tlm sir, and the ronseqiu-r- t

omnie reuniting; fruiu ttm altitude; andtliu Illinium if i tin tuii, laud lm keby mmtitftin rn) mix - tlnnj gt khi

l'!r In pi. i an utiinH'pheru liti a iinmii tu u n .i" ef ttm rnpiIdlxrjr eitiiii!. Tint p. ciil It 1 efill nib fruiii i ii.,ii j i ii r lu

' M li ii ..n, I' lit i,li. . li.i

IS I lie I lilli-- Uev; Hill III Kilnl u in N, h l!n;. o t i it I Jt t'III tiill Mi I lI'lim'Mll,'l. ,.. i ,i llnliil I 4l Mll i

!...,!. I It . in I, l 1 1 . Mlli' . I it

lit H,l- if li.diilt BillII r il. HI t fit UIHlll ll Inla ,i t ft Mi'f Itit'y-- I iM.tfliU

l, .Mil. M H. i,lt Id X I.I l M.,

Hard Luck Two well known LasVegas gentlemen, one famed for hi!varaeity, the other less fortunate In

last. The posters are to be so btgand so glaring and so startling thatno one can help seeing them threeblocks away. The whole of NewMuxlco and part of Arizona are to bedecorated with these flaming harbin-

gers of one of the greatest events in

the southwest the Territorial Fair of1903 In Albuquerque.

o

Santa Fe Plans: A large and veryenthusiastic meeting of the Santa Feboard of trade was held In the AncientCity Friday evening. All the prominent citizens, as well as the membersof the board of trade, were presentThe sense of the assembly was thatnow Is the turning point in the his-

tory of the capital city, and a concerted effort should be made at this critical time to advance the interest ofthe old town. Vigorous speeches weremade by Governor Prince, presidentof the board of trade, Santa Fe Central officials and various others. Itreally appears that the citizens of thesleepy old capital are well waked upand that Santa Fe is going to boomPleas were made for more schoolbuildings, better and more numeroushotels and other Improvements,' andaltogether It waa a rousing meeting.

Plana For BulldinB-Ho- n. Arthur8ellgman, member of the New Mexicoboard of managers of the St. Louis exposition, at the suggestion of HerbertJ. Hagerman of Roswell, another memher of tho board, recently addresseda letter to Robert P. Newberry, an archltect located In the New York LifeInsurance building In Chicago, and afriend of Mr. Hagerman. asking MrNewberry if he would furnish plant forthe proposed New Mexico building atthe St, Louis exposition and givinghim details and stating that he wouldbe greatly gratified to prepare and furnlsh the plan and present tbcm to theNew Mexico boarj of managers withhis compliment and free of charge.Mr. Sellgman has furnished Mr. Newberry the aditionat Information he dosire and expect the plana to arrivehero shortly. . H. RHpp of Las Vo

gas and Architect Whittlesey of Al

iiiiqu'iniup. have prepari! plan forthe mm" purpime,

ErneKl Tenth llnoley. I lie get rii It

it'll' I. Kihl till been nil. .

I'd in imiiIhii fur swung $r,r,!iniolnilt fi Mil-- e tlii! f,,i i.feia'.lnK In in Hi .iitii mid Hj'j" I'illitl lt.1 ,11 II ipl I'i'ill

r Ms

tn..l. I. ! Ii .I....Meft. j! It, B tilI ' It. ii l.i 4 I H' l.i-.-

In 1., ii if .!)il Jjil!, j .t I'rtl.l f l

y it, y ii 'i i f ( f

A Las Cruces paper tells of a manwho died and whose nephew said:'My uncle Is dend and he left everything he had In the world to an or-

phan asylum." Delng asked If the oldman left much, the nephew replied:Ycb; fourteen children."

iW, H. Weldemeyer, Jr., while ridinghis bicycle over tho railroad bridgeeast of Gallup Tuesday, fell with hiswheel Into the canyon about twenty-fiv- e

feet. The wheel waa badly bent,and so was the young man. Nextlime he will rldo an aeroplane.

mere will be one change In thefacility at the Central high school In

Albuquorquo, Miss Anna Hewitt, ofPennsylvania, will succeed Miss Mabel Fitch as teacher In the first andsecond year. : Miss Fitch will be In-

structor of music and drawing in ailthe grades.

The American Lumber companypaid off here and out on the ZuniMountain Mil way on Wednesday, theentire amount, of money disbursed beIng over $17,000. Thl la a goodly sumto be put In circulation In theso partsand bIiows what tho lumber millsmean to Albuquerque. Journal Democrat. - .

In the absence of the snake editortho society of the Silver City Enter-

prise is willing to rerelvo answers tothe following: "If an elephant, according to his slse, could hop as faras a flea, where would the elenhantland If he hopped westward with alltil r might from the front ef the Plattecounty court house?"

oDeath of Mrs. Otero: Carolina

Otero, wife of John Q. A. Otero, diedSaturday morning at 10 o'clock at St.Joseph's honpltal. Albuquerque. Mr.Otero was the daughter of VicenteOtero of Los Luna, her hiiRband being the ton of M. R. Otero, registeror the United State land office, anda brother of Mrs, Solomon Luna.

AS A LAXATIVEHottttr' Stomach Outer f without an tqual. It will not nrle norinns Hie k iii'iii. and mnl.ii uu f

miI all mer l)i,n mum i ii il.ii rtii do!.ii n t,in til, i ii I,, i rii i t mi ilu- -

' "li "I'iIU ij mii !. alllmiillilliu. li! I !.. in , i;.,. ,i,,i,, , ji, , I ,niiin ll.t M I hi il.tiii, I le ii n D,

n iii e !, i ,1 ,! i i,i , .i. ,ii 'lll Oil' bUMfl l..J t !!.) 11,1) ttv'tl

. is ii, iih K ) i .1 I f .in e i

iil)i)Tt ITER'SSTOM'CII Ilil TfllS

. Write for Complete Price List

ADDRESS .

"THE OPTIC OFFICE,"Las Vegas, New Mexico.

Wake's, Sparks' StpeUo, Rocuvla,and other places, too numerous tmention, where health can be reconrd, and life becomes a pleaaure to

i MOST COMMODIOUS

j DINING ROOM

ANDM m

MOST EXCELLENT SERVICE

IN THE OTY

IS FOUND AT

A. Duvau:s... (I STI8 ITKUT.

II UU AHt. 10 Miff AS;IK.tNi.k f tiff MIMst

Ufi rmn iuDUA.i

It'll A

tnu WhSI tf 0 irM fww

mo piiouye, me invalid, lbs overworked business mna.

This Territory I rich In everythingIron, coppw, tosi, to,), ,ivet, t0,ilmt I'oimtitute the wealth of nation,mil a, limentiiiiii, aaudHtotie, ti-- lilt-e- ,

n itiiiu.ult,iMl entile variety godviliwuriii-k- s quantities, are auuiug tlinneial piodm t of the toiiiiiry wbbbU Venn I'uiiiaiuiuU. tibnup, rattle,mid luini. r abound, mi ti,ni ju t, bil tt.inu prim aim In of loiinmni

'In my l 1Kb h Urkt la Nil'iM, ru bmnlii linn mml ((.im

l lb oi.er Imi In iu ?urriiuiy"ii.l.iln d, !.!) Iii f ii.inM.ii f' iti ll'k

Hlli tleilUiUO lu Ih ltl )tin mi, i. .j( inr jli ym.ii.. I..J, I li it ii, i,4 um,,,Uuu fii,tlii'l, l,i! bi f lu lu Iii i

untMli'i ia Ilia fci'jfl.liuiln- i..iuiitifei.i.jiiii iiuia Mi iiiiw x i- -

ii M t 41 k, sw4 Ii,i H iW1M.

ttt I at I

k i

1 j.ftilth i t ' li ,

i n , i h.-i- . j I r N i!

'mil mm$Ail a.ii., ii ti (. .! im

Ui'S l(i(il.nl Jiinii-rj-

4 ! I - tli, li t 111 ) I .

I! I tl I.) li (' (! I (:.

'Ill WSlllltlll I'K'I flill iiiii

;i Mif.r l'ii-ei- In.,,,,, .lf jltlllli ti Il M1 lil.l II! fo (.III.)

,M ffit, !.: MMii ibai iiI ! ! 1 Il . (I'll ! C IU f.l.i)

l'..( .!11 l 1. .i.i. i, t ie s ijb ! ". M Mu ll M I,

JLAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC AUGUST IT, 1 SOS

HIHHMIIIIIMIMIIIIIIHIIIMII1 jS&L fcunYnOYAL.

PILLSOaaala. ifT. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE, ...

(7Sivnta. Fe. New Mexico.

The 45th Year Begins Se..t 1, 1900.V

The Collegers empowered,!!? law SuDtaFeTielatyi.185851.1'T Cortiliciitt'K to its Graduates, wliirli.Certificutt's are to be honored hy ito issue I"irst-.'lart.Ti- Im't''

New Mexico.ft .s-- s ssss

BOTULPH.i President.

E- - Ai'Kj rtlubla. Lail HI DnctMCIK UrTEK'S KNGLLSHKID ! 4114 MMllle StlM. Mt4

with Mm rikfiea. Taka ataar. nfaaDniimi SabatliaUaaa a lllMia,. Bujr of var Ureu'"- a4 4- - Iswapi tor Particular, Taatlaaalt

"Belief far 14 uiur. by m

Mll. 1 i,.AIIU TrrtlBABiaia. Sl4ktII Dratfiils. blrhMMr t'haailaal ',llw tSk war. IMIm anaara. fUlLA. M.

live. Exporters report but little busi-

ness but clearances are again in ex-

cess of primary receipU. The visible

supply allows a small decrease. BroomHall cables that the weather In Franceand England continues wet and unfa-

vorable. Wheat is by no means cheapbut we see little encouragement on

the short side. With small stocks

speculators are not over loaded andone day's liquidation about cleansthem tip. On any further break, we

think it should bi- bought.Corn Market is a little heavy.

Weather continues favorable even thebulls ar mainly waiting for crop de

velopnients. There is some inereacin country offerings from the west

which would rather seem to Indicate

ho S Haw. 4mtwl 4 tt.3B.lMti S:J0i-H- o.

ti ta. mmm l.S' a.-n-.

! 1 4 mi.N.i. tin- ltn'iui. on

arrives 4;i!t a. tit., u- iart 4 4n a.. 11.--aairr anrmu.

Nu. ) fanv r.-l-w It ii.su 1 'Jit

ha. rrvw n. .m. Ani)-,- . ji.No ..X tin- - t j!!tiitinu Istiiltn!, Mnnln-r- . inn. !

Tlairwiiiyi.. ii 4i "as... 4tmntr i

Santa Te Ximited.No. 3 and 4 Soli3 VuUmau axams,

wiUi dining and observutioii xai-s- .

No. 2 Has Pullman car to Chi-

cago and Kansas City, murist ifeijgcars to Chicago ana Kansas City d

a rullman sleeper is added at Trini-dad for Denver. Arrives

crop is progressing rather favora- -

10:20 ji. m., connecting .for .Jobw.J.rueblo and Colorado SpTings. lavei-La Junta --5:10 a. a. nrriTing At ru-s- l

eblo Ti a. an ., Colorado Springs C.S5

a. Denver 9:18 . m. "This traindoes local iwoTk Jrom Jjus Vigas loRaton. i

No. 8 carries both standard n&

tourist sleeping nrrs to Kansas City j

and Chicago. La Jinn a ID:'?a. an. Connection for Twnvcr.radn Snrlnint and Tneliio. Ives 1.B !

Junta 12:10 n.m. Denver T-n- .

"No. 1 Das both standard and tonr-is- t

Bleepers for Southnrn California

points.No. 7 Has hrrth KtandaTd and tntrr-is- t

sleepers 1o Northorn Califnrnla

ptilnts. Also thrnuph nandard ftteenrrfoT TI Paso. Connection Tor XI TsnDeming," Silver Ttty and all TirdnTs 1n

Mexico, Sonthrm New Mexico andArizona.

nan nuonrs I

Heat Bikierv1ra' ' Htiiltratfs. Him rr rmm pl ly twnrt.-x-

Xlflli al "M. J.. t mnH-j- Mwrvatabh:.

,a A s ,1 ,4 1 . A t K L f1

ipaavk

Germany w ill make a complete ni"d-ica- l

exhibit at the world's fair, includ-

ing appliances, instruments. Jiuerania.etc.. used in medical loeturei

USE ALLEN'S FOOT EASE'A powder to be shaken .into the

shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nerv-

ous and damp, and get tired 'easily.If you have aching feot, try Allen'sFoot-Ease- . It rests the Xeot andmakes new or tight shoes easy. Cures

aching, swollen, sweating feet, blist-

ers and callous spots. Relieves chil-

blains, corns and bunions of All iatnand gives rest and comfort. Try it to-

day. Sold by all druggists and shoedealers, 25c. Dont accept any

Trial package Free. AddressAllen S. Olmsted. LeUoy, K. T.

Homestead Entry No. 5U2G.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Land Office at Santa Fc, N. Id.

July 23. 1903.

Notice is hereby given that the follo-

wing-named settler as filed noticeof his intention to make filial proof in

support of his claim, and .that saidproof will be made hefore the registeror receiver at Santa Fe, X. 'Mej tinSept. 1st, 1903., viz:

ASENCION CHAVESfor the S3 SE4 NE1-4- . SE4. Sec, S.?TV'4 SW 4, Sec. 10, T. 9 N., K. 13 E.. Tie names the following witnesses toprove his continuous residence uponand cultivation of, ald land, viz:

Nicolas Tenorio of Gallsteo.Tf. HI.:Teodoro Tenorio of Galisteo, IT. M.;Jesus Bermudez of Gallsteo. Tf. HI.;Ignacio Tenorio of Gallsteo, "N. "M.

MANUEL. TL. OTERO."Register.

YM l 1 .4 At H , Al s ,i A I

MountainTHAT MADE LaAS

RETAIL2.000 lbs or more each

aa !,000 to 2,000 lb.

i 200 to 1,000 lbs

50 to 200 lbs.4 Less than 50 lbs

s?

AGUAa

CmSCg 620

-

s: "

J S: rtsian jtOattcce f

aiaiBtafai1

.aaJ

i

--tti " - Ji iii --

mills nr

4iT 'rrsnrTiirirwTTwnrr '

IssJMi

m . .RiFT-XI- v . l:4 ;;ttJ.su. 'Z .

Jf. TTCf ; ITfl?'fj1T. fT""T 'yT

:ScanilvISian4n-4UffV- :

K rteaad'-Sajaeau- t.

nst1wiia8?i. -. slisjstBlssstHa

TlisstsTesM-lMCtU- .

( qF1ViCTTrVimTW'.ilBiSagll. .t.'-l.- ;.

itMTWiraii'OStlSR Sll

"lwi4m,,-ta- t iT avn

.4 1tw1m.-lS- ! s svtism iJiAS? rursstf sit

41 .i, ixi,...44- - Imottt.. .T.rSupi. . .S.v .minra a. a.St .ki

. .1.4-..- . twwJ . i. t if k.- T . 3r-- 4 4wl . i SB8 a

t S

I

f i

j 4LaBMSlMlfJntd

atMnn-Hirii-

smut HimiIVat.wwMt.4liiianiijiiiriMsi Vila ii ,

I tatnfimmtommia yiwitaawii issiui s ru-- s

imm wmn ww mm i ...awa,

lartltaawaa saiiww iiian't sninwi1 am nix i.--r 1

lstisiahliasaB& f

rni4nwi-,nsfctostii- .

MtrarrlanarT aiia a m.ji.xjsi:a; i m sum i

slv4. Mi4Hll1--

4TB4U. II4MHMI iftSM,,' S IIHIISS

t a mmm n i 4ha

I

ianirixiBiin

A,

t'tft wmm m mm rt'

TJoo ..tiajooJinr 4COnr Xiwrrrnrxi.

tan ' --

a.

! ZE iLwt--i mTltt

1 G'WGQG&&GS&&G&G0&G&&ti&p

fcoCu.iTr tasorri

' 'iniijiToil 'K.i i' a iw Lsi'

4r-.- I .1 ; !. i r

RKETJ

lbe following New Kork stock quotationsere received by Levy Bros., (members Chi-

cago Board of Trade), rooms J nod it Crock-ett Block, (Cola 1'bone , Las Vera PhoneilO. over their on unvate wires from NewYork, Chicago and Colorado Bprlwrs; corres-pondent of the Arms of Logan & Krysn N. Y.and Chicago member iNew York Htuclt Ex-

change and Ohlcaiw Board of Trade, and Wm,A. Otis & Co.. Bankers and Brokers. Coloradopurines:Description CloseAmalnaniaWd Copyer...... MAmerican burstAtchison Com

pfd 4B. ft O.. w'sB. K. TChicago ft Alton Coin. SI

0. F. I VDolo. Boo H- -

" - Unit pfd" " 2nd pfd.. 24

0. O. W 1

O.ft o n 'tErie '

st pfd '4L&N.... W'!Mo. Vc..nNorfolk tilpac. nailBeading ComK. 1 Cum....

ird..Republic Steel and Iron., i

" ' pfd. . . 01 '

St. P .16S.P ,Southern By" "pfd .jtheT.O. ITex. PacU. P0. P. pfd0.S.S

' pfdWabash comWabash pfd sr?,W UMez. Cent. i;viManhattanWis. Oct..." Pfd ....New York Central. .1 S

. Pennsylvania iuJs

St. Louis Wool MarketST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 17. Wool

quiet and unchanged.

Kansas City Livestock.KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 17. Cat-

tle, weak: native steers, $2.755.30;Texas and Indian steers, $2.404.30;Texas cows, $1.752.85; native cowssnd heifers. sl.r,0(ffi4.G0: stackers an.lfnorlera SB KuiB!4 1K- - hulls S.9M 3 2ft:

'

calves, $35.70; western steers, $2.95

4.80; western cows, $1.902.90. i

Sheep steady; muttons, $2.804.75;lambs, $35.75; range wethers, $2.85

3.70; ewes, fS.80G4.76.,

Chicago Livestock.CHICAGO, Aug. 17. Cattle, 10 to

15c lower; good to prime steers, $4.90

5.50; poor to medium, $3.754.90;Blockers and feeders, t $2.504.00;cows, $1.504.10; heifers, $24.65;canners, $1.502.90; bulls, $24.25;calves, $36.75; Texas fed steers, $

4.75; western steers, $3.254.65.Sheep, steady. Good to choice weth- -

ers. $3,250)3.75: fair to choice mixed.

$2.502.75; western sheep, $2.753.75; native lambs, $3.255.75; west.em lambs, $4.505.65.

i

Chicago Grain Letter.CHICAGO, Aug. 17. Wheat market

Is easier and about a cent lower. Liv-

erpool did not report to the strengthhere Saturday being depressed by j

large Russian and Danublan ship-ments and a considerable Increase onpassage. The strength on the cash;situation in Minneapolis also seemsabated. The millers seem to haveagreed to their hold off and wait for'

ia more opportune time to supply their

i

wants. At present they seem to be supplied by the wheat movement in thesouthwest. The cash markets are alittle easier but the demand is still ac--

I

"3I

I v-- V J

urn

Tunopcured. i

!

The war to Mm of the valu of anedirine is by iU covet. Aptly that I

t to Dr. Fierce's havonte I'rescnjitif.nand it is at once lifted high above uother put -- up medicines designed for

' the cure of womanly diseases. Chronicforms of disease which local physiciansbare failed to core, and which hayielded to no other treatment, have beenperfectly and permanently cured by theuse of Dr. Pierct'a Favorite Prescription.It establishes monthly regularity. Itdries deliilitating drains. It heals in-

flammation and ulceration and curesfemale weakness.

Mrs, Khoiahir. of Ballon, Shrltry Co., Ohio,wntrs: Mv siothcr had sfl uvarws tumitftrait h vt Ikoushl wiilt mult In lirr dmli,but hi yiMt ilvrrimrurni aniltnmnni4 unig your ' fnvwiu riitiitWt nt unm rtoatn UHtrt tu cimilnvnt c vrltH,

Ul j tli tisii Ukni thin tlxEni I' IHfpi,rv ) w livllis U dy sud

f iH Mir.ll! in lit ' it MvS)M4hr a' tii u yri oli ahH Hi tumorScniiiiriuril .i yfw H Is sririvis H"VSix! Hir ttiliitjf tw it yi.hr aii4 l)l

!y I . I K. mi 'I Utl Illlll'S lu.n I't ritoll:amHi'ju ' "

I'f. l inos I i'ltwasiit 1'iiku mieUU4k,

Pt.4..9.,,,'!rt""fi,'f

mv.

School Directors in the Territory of

BRO.

Hives of bees with tlxir living wine-e-

occupant a busily engaged in mak-

ing honey will be a feature of Colora-

do's exhibit at the world's fair. Nine-

teen counties of the state will contrib-

ute to the collection of bees and hon-

ey, making the display a large one.

Puts an End to It All.A grievous wail oftimes comes s

a result of unbearable pain from overtaxed organs, Dizziness, Backache.Liver Complaint and Constipation. Butthanks to Dr. King's New Life rills,they put an end to it all. They aregentle but thorough. Try them. Only25c. Guaranteed by all druggists.

Lincoln's famous private car will beexhibited in the transportation buildIns at the world's fair

Mrs. Mollie Allen, of South Fork,Ky., says she has prevented attacksor cholera morbus by taking Chamber-

lain's Stomach and Liver tablets whenshe felt an attack coming on. Suchattacks are usually caused by indi-

gestion, anj these tablets are justwhat is needed to cleanse the stomachand ward off the approaching attack.Attacks of bilious colic may be pre-vented in the same way. For sale

by all druggists.When you want a physic that is

mild and gentle, easy to take and cer-

tain to act, always use Chamberlain'sStomach and Liver Tablets. For sale

by all druggists.

Active construction operations have

begun on the Pike at the world's fair.The erection of the "Galveston Flood"and the "Irish Village" began recently.

Boy Cured of Colic After Physician'sTreatment Had Failed.

My boy when four years old wastaken with colic and cramps in hisstomach. I sent for the doctor andhe Injected morphine, but the child

kept getting worse. 1 then gave himhalf a teaspoonful of Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy,and in half an hour he was sleepingand soon recovered. F. L. "x Wilklna,Shell Lake, Wis. Mr. Wllklns Is hook-keep-

for the Shell Lake Lumber Co.

For sale by all druggists.

Already G50 jars of fruit have beencollected for Missouri's fruit display atthe world's fair.

The Death Penalty.A little thing sometimes results in

death. Thus a mere scratch, insig-nificant cuts or puny boils have paidthe death penalty. It is wise to haveBueklen's Arnica Salve ever handy.It's the best sale on earth, and wtU

prevent fatality, when Bums, Sore,Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only 55c,at all drugglstB.

The French national day at theworld's fair In 1004 will be July 11.

8ulcide Prevented.The startling announcement that a

preventative of suicide had been dis-

covered will Interest many. A rundown system, or despondency Invari-

ably precede suicide and somethinghas been found that will prevent thatcondition which makes suicide likely.At the first thought of self destructiontake Electric Bitters. It being a greattonic and nervine will strengthen thenerves and build tip the system. It'salso a great Stomach, Liver and Kid-

ney regulator. Only 503. Saflsf action

guaranteed by all druggists.

A feature of Iowa's dairy exhibit atthe world's fair will be a statue in

butter of John' Stewart, the plonrcreamery man of that state. It will belife-siz- e and will be kept frozen in a

glass case throughout the exposition.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land office at Santa Fe, N. M JulyIS, 1903; homestead entry No. 5017.

Notice is hereby given that the f'd- -

lowing named settler lias filed notice f

of lils iti'iition to make final proofin uixrt i his clHlm, and that saidpi'Mif will bu iiisde the I', H

riiiirl til Las , N

M, ! K' !! mlf-- 1 Itmt. i Hlimm

ll,.t u y Kitlii?. f'-- r .e f.'K', f H''''- -

j ii..n I, T. M. it ;m k.j lll dl..' 'Ii" f ".i Vl llirj i'lKn-- l

(In fimf liia I'frti'lfiuxtii f: i i ti . andI rul'ittu.. i f Jil .!;, v; ;

j N- i- -

r" ,. V

i ' 1 sja J

. "T-"- N S

iiiaTlTIITTTTTTriS

;..z2aetffi3iaa I.1 iwj wswsaraaNL .

Tiititu "sin tininn isii

"

Mnesssessmsa. nn. .tat, pwet !aa

raiB.'wri;, ,; . ..3a aa lAa vtjaa...

ssrr-LsuTs- SEC Si;J'ii. '24.. XjuatSBtBt-. v- -t SStsgm-ot- '

tOS.'S.a..35UJL r,i." g-Qtr-r, tax, -

1441.

ta- - evmamvom ata-:ta- -

jSUJ TTT--.

CHH-'AH- sT. LXXTS.-- .

IIirrTOia.-- rnaa raK f3jSii,at

Xii.ii:-ntw-- f- ajtaee f ir trt&s-r-

XX asMnnti:

sxcsnxsErrr.

Gmmmlk.Smmmstmr-AMKtx- t.

S3i

jV.

" VSM

SSalM aWSrw--

-- t

VEGAS ro"I "w-- v ss

', llBaBBBB

oie. uei.tMpis me ni huk, iiuwfvt-i- ,

and with even a fair cash demandstocks show a small decrease. Westill hold to the view that anythingmore than a very moderate crop is

hardly probable.

American Stocks Abroad.Americans in London weak 4 to

4 below parity. Erie earnings will

show about 4 per cent on three class-

es of stock. Seventy-nin- e roads forJune shaw average net Inc. 9.57 percent. Forty-on- e roads for first week

August, show average gross increase12.32 per cent. Rumors of early divi-

dend on M. K. & T. preferred, Uptown bull pool operating in steel cora- -

,U!'1 ,uFriday $C9 (100. Beginning of out- -

ward movement of currency to move

crips expected to show in next bank. . . T , . . I .

Malu",e,,uRock Island OVpr Atchison c"nfir,eJ- -

Twehe in,lustria'3 aJv- - 17 ,er cent'

Twenty active railroads declined 30

per cent.

New Vork StocksNEW VORK Aug. 17. The market

still maintains Its strong tone aud ad-

vancing tendency. The buying is as

persistent apparently as was the sell-

ing a few weeks ago. It has every ap-

pearance of being the reinstatementot large holdings by strong people.WhUe the recovery of the low pricesof week has f been important.

ocks are sun selling at an attract- -

lve investment oasis, i lme rouneycontinues rather firm and sterling ex-- 1

change a little higher. The financial'situation is, however, we thing, notone to cause any apprehension. Afterso great an advance every one nearlysays and feels that a reaction will bein order. So far the selling necessaryto cause this has not manifested Itself.On any far reaction we would buystocks. Total sales. 733,200.

LOGAN &BR7AN.

Grain and Provisions.Close August 17, 1903.

Wheat Sept. 82 Dec. 82

May, 841-4- .

Corn Sept. 52 Dec. 52

May, 52

Oats Sept. 34 Dec. 35 Mav37

Pork Sept- $12.77.

ttibs Sept. $7.30.o

End of Bitter Fight."Two physicians had a long and

sttibblrn fight with an abcets on ray

right iung," writes J. F. Hughes ofDu Pont, Ga., "and gave me up.

Everybody thought my time hadcome. As a last resort I tried Dr.

King's Discovery for Consumption.The benefit 1 received was strikingand I wag on my feet in a few Jays.Now rve entirely regained ? myhealth," It conquers all Coughs, Coldsand Throat and Lung troubles.

'

Guar- -

Kitet Try. all m$tftft.

"med thin pulled if It ,rer mine."

Wagg "So would I if !t were yourav

I T1!? contract f r !. cr""tlon of thePennsylvania buildit.g at the world'sfair has bee let. The structure willcost about $7(1,000.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powdersfor children. Mother Gray, for yearsa nurse in the Children's Horn tnNew York, treated children success-

fully with a remedy, now prepared andplaced In the Jrug stores, calledMother Gray's Bweet Powders forChildren. Th?y are harmless as milk,

plsnt to take and never fall. A

rtin cure (or fwnsffalinMS, const,-puilmi- ,

hcinJa. Ii, (ili)rig an J stoni-h'-I- i

dliirdir, and r'tii'iv warms Aitill ditifri.f Jic li'in't sreiit Miii

iSkiiut. fmiii iit Vrtt. Aillt'a,. ii, ft (!lhli'd, In Hut. h V

y

j . m

StSaisisjaasssassa

PRICES:deliver-- , 10c per 100 3bs if

15c per 100 3bsf

20c per 100 3bs r25cpcrI00irs30c per 100 3bs' ?

i

PURA COJ!

1.'

W. THE TtlONTEZUIMrmxvmmmmmmu 1. ,AND BATHS

Las Vegas Hot Springs,A IEALTH TiCSORT

SfcSBBsSE3BB4 jry ta niaaral SVartar atl .

13oupims A !

Ntw 'Mexico

Co. PIIAiMlACV:

'PLAZA

Ul lit

S Hid CfJ. MJCAL5.

Htk aarliallid for Dbawtaa.TM famfiiis Twmrt alFnrilri nii:ituctM a imimintaUonmU minniiiilri.yHw Ttir

Mmiuvuiiia rsfi rriilirriatiiv intvuii Irrr 4trvr-n- liuintml wmutt. Jm 44.itHrrtiun. Ham- - of tli fnw mauv aairniiicuirv hiickv 4i,,uiuiTwita.4ifirl 4ihh m t.mi'liiilia fiimli-rf- i liimiillul. iiml ninirt'ii-tt- fiiivmriHtm anil murmit 4i' Ai4mMiKittuaram Ii and tn1 Iiiiumit.. aiMifiarltn ami silini-ii- i iffltvvtfin, mitt ar inrivalri4i iii4i4kii-1y-

il im im'litliil lli, nilil aMllim-- . u fmnwl riliwliT. arii'll'WMrTMMfi.lura. rir4jiiliiNl 4tuii-- miiiI HtiiiKiiiiiiriiirili v I r 'i in- HMai anai-4- 4ur aVNi'uLititi iulinir. urtiir iiiiimnaiuru iriainv lumiKlir-il- .

W. E. TALBOT, Manager. W. ftlNTON, A. S., WI. O IHedical Director.

mHMmHHHmH.KHMIHHtmiHIIIIIII

WintefS Drug14

;KL'(i5. nLI -'ICIM -lt;i-I'-.- .

,Wk- - JOiaf. : fcj.1 wit - a 4rr fr.mr'i

Sa

I rf'l'lll iD' dli IH'.- 1'!.(-I1-. l(H,fi-l- ' l!llll - ali'i ,t:l,

tn-r- l 'iluci-j-r f - irl 'u" ii!n ut.'.l J ittiuija

(1 i l fif'Jr!' t I'.'VMI Mill-- ' (IH ! Iil.lill' I. !'!!, Iv fau,jdmiwi I i.i ail i I ' "i " 1 aiinati'ii i,i;n w.h u1

a k , ftit.-- .nittftiid KH-Hi't.- )

wvu.ijr us in )n.

, ,r 'V' W'Y I' I If ii'f, u

iy"U 1 1 Kir Vii.;f, It l.fes ihafi 9 n'-'if- i )ur yr

N,imi!ii isf '1 ii KuMiiiii, hM , Vi'Ul 1i ij'iii, i1 'I ii'in.-iitii,-, N

M , i I'n ii f 'Jini,t us. M

M. 7 ( , !i.i.i i i f 1 1. ,i,niiiiiv M MS Cf, Oj, ..in,

1 II .iki'el

6 LAS TZGAS DAILY OPTIC AUGUST 17, 1903

nz?JZ3y cmr happenings O"25 aBBBl f iimif J5--

Zjm Tfgam Eactr railway vat ao

itnitiy dur anrarataa ftmS: ffafww. aa:Iiac atl mar uttmlo. tsraet promst--iFar that Lav Tegaa ta Eut Sgrjigtana mna 2S ar 2S eastIfWSxt XTSQ ftaT t!WW peraDBBL

Th amnawugura Br tn ifatr mt Las

Tk w;il S emuiurrvti uniter tit &mcriua f WMTas P.. S mi-- y.

vim, i aiaa in eaarg of ti varsuaa

THE LAST WEEKOf the Semi-Annu- al

Sweeping Sale

a ............

Did you knot's thoro ioa big store opposite theCastaneda Hotel

T5a Saawss jane stars.3p Sane Ct)t CnmnittMc.

C X. Ellfwt;. ''StaiiTBaai of Tin ew

irnB miBiitw . in Victim y.rmv

Saw awriB. Jfc we

.aaaaa. swaenwe ysmnlag,

aar H mar af r& Swart aft

j- - wns:i.ar SsetaaS- -Itnai't mint tUr LiKt, the ffrc-atc-- t virt-- of!Laulitrr Oitlj . days rrinatat aiiail up our ram' I'ri- - '

in ntaa; iutanr hate been rut, andcut again..

LAST CHANCE TO BUYEC at" Jarsaa- "wehtsc She-- ma

1MB- -

That is offering big-- induce-

ments to all buyers ? It wantseverybody's trade and willpromise to handle it right.This new te store Car-rie everything in dry goods,clothing, hats, shoes, notions,groceries, and belongs to

Forarat- - ifVILW. RaWtnaw

Ti f W W". Haw: int. h--

frrim. tt&ifilns !iwm ymturlay.t mfit imprsja!, aait the

attMrnumc a van lar;?. Tr bf v

tipil. nriai sf rim E;iiscfiaf tban-f- t

C&ait Ff"nr i of Sr Pti. &ti aiIt anil !w ?rasr w!t ai't- -l

4uiu. r sinns, ai lt(Hr enjps-- 4 f.HiKiaincw aoit Rankia aottIft-s- ir. HiiFi-- aorl Brna. Vt ; a

iiinif r-- s huriv Umii its stuw way

t. tiiw (mft"'r whir t!ii afaff!?wrmtini- - C rti- Miton awrewrwi bvftm ail thut was nxirral ofVVIiUara Sjm':la,f was wmHSBne l to th ?

fiJent iJist F'fr tjwr bmtasHt ut

amf. ailtfir miniwT at thm- Hmiilr Ihjmnmemt 3?mxethj is fitit,

JTr ami Mr. Jkiba, Purk(n? of N

miariv Kr ami Mrt K Bratih th tH

mrjr feft tiL af(4Buua 6r a visit to

CatUbrnia. Tuw titr a- -

jwarasas 3kr aanwRaar 5a 3F8w-'- i

S&. asCa was: a?

'Taut if amraa pr;uini'Ur-- ta iijjf m-- : lE3irr as- -

ttt tin mail-awssw-

nbuh,hw, Carl3iBtaB--Tfc!jM- r '(& TSijaiuoun ami

" SUMMwr uf tinair '.lam

atir E.'icsiHr xvoMrc a. irwra tlt. ffl aimtiHr r gDw

!Jrrnsc iuwrt T?n- - rmirofcE suiJ-awtef-

Hr t. ! anit S ls- ilfntm will, ail: tat suitt: aajf riu

"xmrmtm wilt li mnmi S. wwrMBiHnc. tfc ipiWf m pimuian' tnufw 'iit mvmmZ. Jtan in iit Uiur

" Sasw imt atiiF wiiprw itt muinnn"tti rsit!0ai; riiw mKtahiHS nt oiir"wmmit- l- Tu- nsilmmdt ntBi"mht ani

wirn- - tt 'iap IM mr tn Ho- rfflm it gMnii af Lam Tutsan

Sir ml

BACHARACH BROS.'Sift aam. . asanas. wa 5aSacs?- itK ynwyofijat KjiMaiasm jn.daa SaaTav wa&s. 3W4-a- t

ar Sag- - ctsjt IMMen n&tQrA

. Opmlte Oamtanoda Hotel.omnpaoiwk be Soul Buaentilal anl t?- -aula SttONK wta. QiifiiiairT amE aatbifiur !

S mnwtt MtunJi ywa: t ailww m n arww op inh tlw eanjroa and saw:wVaVXw&aaaaJaaBVm

t5o nd 75c Wash Goods for 25c

$17Jjt Imirted Pattern Hats for..$4.9S2.50 Street Hats for 98

1.50 Shtrt Waists for 75

2J " " ........... .98

3r .' 103

15.W K. X. & F. Men's Suits for 9.95

3.50 Men's Hats for : Z48

5.0O Nelsons Men's Shoes. 2.9S

3.f0 2.4S

3.U0 " " "- - 1.98

4.W) E. P. Reed Ladies Shoes.. 2.50

6.00 Silk Waists for. 3.95

7.00 Dress Skirts for 4.95

12.25 100-pie- ce Dinner Sets for . . . 6.98

Xaiaju IIlankH ".! t 'iit fl'.

Itojs and Youth'-- C'lotliin" oil'.

Kimuiiasat half rk-e-.

ft t& saw niuarrjw !w ifnn ua ' mnatt of rt fin stirnmmt

iupwc n Sir BMit mt. th gnu, inif tft etty. 3fc. Prtif i n rf

aseaK. awintaai 3fam Ortwaoii. awnin ftjur targ nf9

in wuhi parrw ( th iry.

TTx- - ;inmcn anDllitT sffiinE anmi 'if tfi 9oifftiUiE anppurt which-- ac ate gnma- -lias a"B. auwwiwt t aafnmiim .

Why Sweat ?w Hat tHMEM4Bt ,Btex adxsbi-eavaa- t

ywawmaay affHnsMaav T!te war Cool Clothes are Cheap Now ; ;

SEE :

SOMES'r annuai' wwtrmuB. piraie (pwn

nftf wa comuxtW S ent aintrt his

iit biHm. but wtit return within a&w wi tu uk np wit a the citizens

anir mall-- rt that may b unaiIrlJfcacaa IT, E..C DwneflG t thf it- - IOES.toLast week

buy

A bi par i rnakins

trv t th Ht Sprinip dajsa paswenir eiiarh. Of ewurse. th

msiln am di'Iiilhtw.t with, such, ajnr --fs matt Kjr BiKiit LKwttiins; SliE TtmJIw- -

'

; Is. Tm CUtttwiK. J C riiu. Tr Itiauriuua anil ntnel bJr!e ami bnsi- -

Laal wa ta

Gcmuntown

Saxony and

SpanishTarns atH a Skein.

ILFELDSTHE

PLAZA

! o pishinie Th atrwt cars will

Gingham

Aprons

3 for 25c

A Great Reduction Sale on allOur and Springand Summer Suit.

Suits, were $10.00,. ..............Suits, were 1850,. . .

Suits, were 18.50

fi rtinninii aaia ia a daj- or twk 1 lot No.1 lot No.f lot No.

3(594,

3041,3WJ0,

n Haroas Shh wilt acmnpny i Jtaaaipr Clark of til Imperial r- -

woi .bmmmm Sbnaaax ia ramtrniuwi ant w'iE fniwr fiiw taurantt h. .nn.,nn.-o.- r h. numnw3CT, Suits, were $7.50,. . ,aaBM saw mmw sai mmumi ae at .'!irtrnr BraewBtitc Hh itHpartir af rn. tft fur meal rat frw th

IlltllU MMtMHmMl;miimiawt 3Sat x 3r 3500,2150,

2- - piece Suits, were $750,.3-- piece Linen Suits, were $0.00. . ........

?fhr W:'u .. trail j ajrin, phujckwrs thac h will fttrniKh

$8.007.007.000.50n.m5.003.753.00S.OO6.00

.now

.now

.now.now.now.now.now.now.now.now

Sfrwwaf tratai Nm Botmc Sir ;. mxalx ftir S eonta. Th Ontic

1 lot No.1 lot No.1 lot No.1 lot No.1 lot No.1 lot No.1 lot No.

2147, Crash Suits, were $5.00. ..... . . . .w'lt b !al to, piihliah. rtv of othr UirliJ and Blouses Crash Suits, were $4.00 : . . . .

Crash Suits, were $3.50twntamrantav

2212,2151,3550'

C &sm aw awe Tr SMiH Txqpai ae a. an twtarnirorteawrtewMawSmabaieswaaanwi-3-pewwr Mai wsaa. am &Mu Z9mt arrmaC ae ta V-i- ca afc

raat . ":ji?iBa tum Brna. k , t&r wmrfuiiUBr wilt btit rftwa aaawiaw cia Sw awaaia on flir Hue Srn. aunintr

Coats and Vest s only, were $750Tim KhtHiicw party haw rrtununt fromitn Miitioit. Dan comes bot'k diRgiiisotl

la bmoiiiPit blunibr bvartt Crerr- -Tlaa . isa aacumi put rite BUmn AaoiC ami taw V tlF&II & . hairixiiqAT srg S Save armmwms

1G0Cheaper CoiiAre roCconomy

There orsno letterRMtJe,

buifr bait fln tim anil tmvli much

6rtp a th rwsnlt of the xciirsion.Spoa? Ptatjcai. ...Ftnir Hue S)rtnc ParH art

f Th thint iii-e-r will b eiMifcrneiliiSnilst mtm?me a awin an5 nnat

503 SIXTH STREET. "'

,,,,,, n t. t tinmirmw ntt;ht at th Masonic tm.' nli AIT tranter M:uuinat fn kum! atantt-ar' atrwrtBir f (Sit partt

r"Hiwiv w iiw wimmif" wtll tun it-i-d Littltt Gentlemen 1 w!nir arw invited t bw prat. Byaaaf am1' wi ' H vm&ms amw3c wstilSua :anMar 3mm wtw mU. mmeml:

jmvnniw- - nr any uainutrf nine amy j mf wVwvrawlMni Ivr Ihrfrtii'P of th W.rrsh;y(Ha MOHter. m mad itkmK, of otmra. h a)

tftikpr of traUBlmr. bal dt jimr UiiBk turn vwfe a'omfm ife vaf Um tMfTlt iminitiw ha ajTunnt. with PEOPLE'S STORE

R.EICH a COMPANY.Chn Kjiha rtiirn!l Si.nrlay tvn--

in tf"ai hut f i mt th mountains.Su'ihtt; af; Hut Sijnntp tf r (Bnnwri . .

r win aut in m w uflnr ritmw- - '("wrnir it at

tM aQ rTo iwrdty tmwrt ft Ikof to twy Mitt tlf

be ta that his vaunt t.r bioniv as Ur a faUMni avud mi luttiy aHpniaiM tlmw uf km iIarmattm

TWrt. ft4hifitff 4taMurmM hi br1ti tp tltMrnt U thf aj ui boy f rbrp iy

llmthatWtawluU MT laah to M

MN w ttw nlMid at. at E. bookivtua

'J at 9M kmMBwaK.

ate mfmaw" Baii sailaraME atta a jjwwsfe nf irsc ma.

jwsial. Natieav

i timilfit trip- - lnr th bwr eunfrr.

j A miwtinK Of til Wt Sil Busi-8- h

St''n" asMociatlim i cafil to b

hnftl e t.! K Riimri how ht!W ti

mwrwj cvxninit at" "t;Inrk.

Great ncariis Sale for Mustat

off cvny Stra.w Hat in

Tit ojwrr'uuits an,e biiini bikh'hw iiwmwnfs: jii?tar ia t5j;!

BfKraaL &! muiwnaiJs' aiiM"i onrj;

mamiHwt itt nnii:nir tn ;nrtmi :

ww-m- mtl unr wir!lw C ftmr pat--

wamwe.. j

At ' - p m. iittir wiil rMra ftm

50XMraaw acvcmwai, pnt & uat,

aar wtEnxM4 jweg- Sao;TWaimii ''WCTnaimag m watw C tlt

ar aaww fte Jrne 4auc 'the house. Why notThwrw will b a Jiiint mn'tinc of th

E. RimHrr. anil East Slilt Hum cimpaniws at thw City hail this evening'. have comfort when it can be

bought so cheap?m SatC ciiar9Pn.a far wnr tn-- aPp h ,wrT e,msf(,rtab,v i,fjkn SBacawak war ttew nmag w.-I-

aw ar itiiwiij t- 'aT"a 3q sraRiE ataoifc wjlt o frw to Rart,awatlur. mt piwwiiratiu. it railrwaJ TI1K UOSTOA (LOTlIliVO HOUSE

We have ccncluded to have agreat clearing sale during themonth of August to make room fornew goods, and intend to make it agreat success.vWill sell all

Ladies' Shirt Waists,Ladies' Skirts,Ladies' Petticoats,Children's Dresses

At a Great Discount

Children's Black Cotton. Hose,Worth 12V:

SUes BSoStOgOK 7 1 8 r 8! 8

Go at..... 7c 7c 8c 8c 9c 9o "10c 10c 10c

T3ar ffinw:tur anafHatai will tHwn

3CK?n. Bavw ami tft winattr will b M. GREENBERGER.Xwa-- : anarrtme aaitafii pnanwr--

HIMIIIMIIIIIIIMHtHMMHIIMMUMIIIIMMM. Sar --mat wwmittK, Vaa a Sant Rwt na.- - tbr hwyw mfir

Sfr It .a. Ktly anil itanfchtpr hftflir thnfr hom Rt Laavcnworth. Kans..n !t S tihlajr.

TIay gruaait waa broken fur theAnutilurina of tfia ow Caracgia llbrarrjc.

WUllw Surfng?r aait Ciyti Grahaaiptme Sunilay at Barter's.

Jantaer lut of enuiynxnit Baa besaarerw Bar Twa aV '"

wii lac trw Stir air.am 2t-a- t mm. ut SXkfX. aim. 3- - anC Swe anna fttn 8w ail

4 &aama. oam EN tie aUL

IT DOES CURE.T--e Tiii iiiwa waaatf'Vttarrwwi Sr ait " -

aaawe 1 'mini a&Hfr naeav (r Sir ait. Q4RDWARElaaaa aiatwt Cataoc Smtam wctt aaii pia; awanag.

a aw w 3zm m juaajwiaaa ami ; ta if.an'Cwil Hiaruiw g tghraaaav wwwa nwaraaa awlT a a haawftaiT aaaw.

READ.a ViMriarltyDfa-- tHitua baa gnaat a nttaa tria."" Bmwm wtbtnnwe av taw Tra5Ja? Kaw maBsartm Rm aa t wmmwmm-rmt- im mm V2k f

Wholesalead

Itctallfoilpp &Vaa. fruai Twiiite. la trs aaw at or , TS a"aua. nt aomawawtofw is aw fealay ..

15c Hi ib. !t pair for '..25c2Ki Unseat 15c25c Hose at 22cLadies' het quality Blitt k Hose at. .. 10 1 2V. 2.1cKHticy Hi, cheap at 8 and 25c 15c and 2oAll Baity KihlHina. S yard for ...5cNo. lUi Talleta. principal shade, at 15c1U yard U'hi IlemniuiKway ripcMil tilk c

ftsrDon't miss this sale, for we are closing out above

asa '. '? waa waCj-- Muetuaiw e a aa--an Ti-i-a A w,!,? -- rasf.f U r ttbir ft Tw fnw tainj-- y

a wir row r tirtiiufc r'nt winln ac arran!.' .

! DlMlawlf wfamr start Mar t t rf articles to YOUR ADVANTAGE.

Territory of Xw Mexloo, (County of Llnroln.

Lincoln, N. M Ki bnmry 8, 1'.NtLThta ta to witify that I am a rml-di--

of the County of Ltumlu, Terri-tory if New Mexii-o.tlia- t I haveautferedwith uTifula trulil( for four yearand havr aoiiichl in vain for arure.'lMtb

lib diM'taa ainl repareil nivdiinefi,IsIikmI uriiir. etc. Nothing iwehui toto me any itimhI. I waa prevailed iihiiti try h.iii.i'liira ame three motiiha atu, atiK-- I ilui ami I U'liere now I amibi Mely rtireil. Wln-t- i I IhIi

itirf tlii m ilii to I hail r onlfi tiiy noil wrtiii li Im

ll)' iif 1 fi- fiiM rjie unl rno.i.hii ii Kiiiaiti-r- a In atintie alim

ffiwl li k I inr l I'llxiNl'KI, rMKMKK.

K it w r ii I l kmii In l i (.( tin!). t:tt-i- r 4 . 'i

f.iliMA , l Mil) ah.!) l'l If

jaNas aw irwf ft arrw ms I?aar 'anaa jrw'i wi at mtimmt

COLLAR FEEL EASY?ifBoth Plionej,

!;

and CUILDZnSBridge Street! ' - - Sum f 44iaw i mmmmm j, ft f ffMwiifc Store r--n n nnnnnCompounded and Sold ofnor i

MsUumml' inmi rniFi . . 0t'0if 4m,mm mm w mm tm mm mm m 1 j mm mm mm mm mm mm mntli h U'4,i.K0MI:R0 DRUG CO,JLAS VEGAS VcpS9 Fteet9, 100,