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

9-5-1903

Las Vegas Daily Optic, 09-05-1903The Las Vegas Publishing Co. & The People's Paper

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VOL. XXIV. XAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1903. NO. 257.

surely, to that extent and in thatsense, leading a Christian life, though DTCHRISTIAN SC S IM CRIPPLE

Eloquent Lecture Delivered by Judge S. C,Hanna of the First Church of Boston '

First Contingent of National Guard Arrives

and Goes into Camp at Scene of Strike

' Wholesale Druggists to MeetBOSTON, Mass., Sept. 6. Judging

from- all indications the annual con-

vention of the National association ofWholesale Druggists, which is to beheld in this city during the comingweek, will be the largest meeting inthe history of that organization. Dur-

ing the last twelve months or so anumber of matters have developed In

the trade, chiefly with" regard to thorelations between the wholesalers andthe retailors and also with the pro-

prietary medicine concerns that willgive tho association considerablework in the way of discussion. Theconvention will be composed of rep-resentatives of all the leading whole-

sale drug houses from the Atlanticto the Pacific. Simultaneously withthe meeting of the wholesalers therewill be a convention of the proprietarymedicine people. The local trade hascompleted an elaborate program ofentertainment for the visitors.

--- o

NATIONAL MINING CONGRESS.

he may yet have to travel a long waybefore reaching the high goal. Step i

by step, he may climb the ladder whose j

top marks the fullest measure of the t

stature of manhood in Christ Jesus, i

Mobiles for Mail Delivery.'LONDON, Sept. 6. The London j

postofflce authorities are engaged laan interesting experiment with a view j

to determining whether motor mail i

vans 'can be depended upon to givea more efficient service than the pres-ent horse-draw- vehicles. So far asthe experiments have proceeded, it isevident that the horse will slowly,but surely be superceded by the mo-

tor. The first motor van to be calledinto requisition was an eiecincaimpropeueu venicie, wnicn was uiiuzeato carry parcels from the general post- -

office to Redhill. After some inltlr.ltroublethis service was maintaine!,1In an admirable fashion. ' A petroleumdriven vehicle was also put on a .rial

Turkey lias Notfied the Powers

that she Cannot Guarantee

Safety to the Le-

gations.

WAR IS IN SIGHT

T ro O pN atlioi'iiiir; VillainHumeri, Trains Mown up

and Powers MustTake Action.

SKETCH OF LIFE ANDAMPLE PROTECTION

A Cabin Wrecked by DynamiteTfee Creed of Christian Science and its Six Principal Tenets

Effort to Strive for the Mind of Christ the' Suinmnm Bonura of the Doctrine.

liiiards in Preference to Militia,

route and so far has not given u''ADMIRAL COTTON AT BEIRUT.. A fair sized and dej'y tntertste-- t What ia the Creed of Christianlistened to thi eloqu.nt ad- - j ence?

far 88 Cnrlstiao Science has aUress on Chrlstain Science, delivered ILARGE ATTENDANCE, ESPECIAL- -

! LY FROM WESTERN 8TATESBERLIN, Sept. 5. The Turkish gov- - . AND TERRITORIES,

eminent has notified the powers that ; , .

the porte cannot guarantee the safety Program of Unusual Interest Secre-o- fthe legations In Constantinople.! tary Shaw among the Speaker-s-

WORKS OF MRS. EDDY

!

creea, it is round in tne tenets of theMother church, which constitute itsdeclaration of faith. All who becomemembers of this chnrch must solemnlysubscribe to these tenets. They are I.

i

as follows; "1. As adherants of Truth,' we takethe inspired Word of the Bible as our j .

sufficient guide to eternal life. j

2. We acknowledge and adore ourisupreme and Infinite God; we ac-- j

knowledge one Christ Hia Son ChristJesus; the Holy Ghost or the divineComforter; and man His divine Im-

agei

and likeness. ;

"3. We acknowledge God's forgive- -In

ness of sin in the destruction of sin,and in the understanding that evil and

, are uurea. nence not eternal, mil

The foreign office here says the Ger-

man embassy has not reported whether marines had been landed at Con- - 'stantlnopte. gates are already arriving In large

WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 6. A'num,)er8 or the meeting of the Amer- -

telegram has been received from Ad-'lc- a

mirai cotton announcing bis arrivalat Beirut.

SOFIA, Sept. 6. A train carryingTurkish troopa was blown up yester--

day near Novaga. According to therevolutionary Aotonorale many sold- -

lors were killed. Details lacking.PARIS. Sept. 5. Ambassador Con

Stan's latest report from Constantsople Bays the embassy s there are con- -

Mining Commissioners Wanted.

DEADWOOD, S. D Sept. 6. Dole

mining congress which la to be--

a,u bosbiuus nere ui mouuay auucontinue through the week. Indlca- -

tlona Pmt t0 a lar8e attendance fromColorado, California, Arizona, Alabama Tennessee, Illinolc Missouri, Iowa,Indiana, Pennsylvania, Michigan. Mon- -

tana, Idaho and numerous other elates.Judging' from the preparations madeand the large number of early arriv-

als, the session will be a meraorab'.e

wl njoy several oUna that haveS tor, then,, , be .!- -

eue oe.. . sopumsnea, iongbett are mwnberg of tne order and. whenever either went to the bat or"4. We acknowledge Christ's atone-!maJ- e

good play ,n re fle,d therement as the evidence of divine and were roundg of wH(, appUluse fromefficacious Love, unfolding man's lr fellow Eagles, who filled theIty with Gon through Jesus Christ the! Btandgrad and part thgWayshower. , . j

stantly in danger of being attacked one- - " tDa OrBt time that the con-b- y

reM ba beon an'fa by the ofliclalagitators or fanatics, but doe notrecognition or the president of themention the landing of marines.

BERLIN, Sept. 6. A dispatch from Un,ted Stte wno u to bo MWn.ed by Le8lle N' sbaw- - ecrotary.o!Constantinople saya war Is in sight

and it Is rumored that Turkish troops toetreasury.' Tbe fe8slon 10 ' aa. adhave already crossed the Bulgarian

frnniier- , the delegates and their friends also

Tl?, 'CorW.ll la

"5. We acknowledge that man Is!saved through Christ through Divine'

Truth, Life, and Love, aa demonstrateed by the Galilean Prophet in the heallng ef the sick and the overcomingof sin and death. Also, that the cruci-fixion of Jesus and his resurrectionwere designed to elevate human faithand understanding to the spiritual per-- 1

ceptfon of the eternal existence of the ,

good and the real in man. V;;"6. We solemnly promise to strive.

suguieui uuuuie. liie uuieiuis buiiuthis experimental service will undoubt-edly lead to something permanent, al- - j

though yean may elapse before thohorse vans are entirely superseded.As to the merits of electricity and pc- -

tmloiivn tt the trnh IMua It lu avlitnnt',,that botn are equally reliable, so far

as the postofflce experience goo, o -

McGovern vs. Corbett.NEW YORK, Sept. 5. When Terry

McGovern and Young Corbett" !

marched their ball teams on the polo.grounds this afternoon to play thenuai game of their series of three abig reception was accorded the' greatlittle men. It was accorded them by

) 0-- hifli. tit mnmKats t9 ie Prstur.' 'nal Order of Eaeles. whose national!,, l

has been In session here!tng week. th McGoveril and Cor--:

.', A RICH DISCOVERY.

The Albatross Mine Being Developed' en Mineral Hill Gives Promte--

Ing Gold .Assays. .

Intimations nave reached the publictlom time t0 ,n during tfce past fewweeks that a strike had been made,n tne Mineral Hill district, whichwhen made known to the world atlarge would cause a rush to the lo- -

n, u jruwn auu i nomasRoss. These gentlemen have been in- -

n,.ent to put te proposition out ot'

FOR MINE OWNERS

Portland Mine Hires its wa

central location, its liealimuluei, theequipment now there and, besiuJe, theurgent need the government no' baafor more hospital facilities to carl, forthe Invalided men returning from '.thePhilippines. .

nr. seeiy is laminar witn omciaievof the army and asserts that they are

MAnl.AlntA .(. 1.a a. .1.. a

of the Hoi Springs as a location1 fora large sanitarium, and on this hebases bis opinion that the Springs wiltbe selected for the site ot such an in- -

stltutlon.Dr. Seely said further that he be-

lieved the purchase of the Hot Springsby the government would presaage thelocation here of a military post or ofa garrison with Its attendant force otofficer with their families and a fineband of music giving dally perform-ance, which are such a delightful feature of life at the army quarter. Thedoctor apeak from experience onthese point, a hi home 1 near St.Augustine, Fla., where the garrison otthe old fort la quite an element In theattractivenen of the resort '

' He say , further, that the establish-ment here by the United State of ahospital and post would be of immeas-

urably greater benefit to the city Cm"1to have the Spring mamtatned by,int nnrnnmrn i la- - hai en"' mMmitmm- i-

TVnrt f,1v iW IK In jav k.' x.

er and spoke entertainingly ot alstravel acrou the plain to Californiain the BO's and later to Pike's peak;and to the Canadian Rockies; ot voyage to tne Banawicn isianj ana toSouth America, where he served assurgeon in the Peruvian navyi Heand hi wife are now traveling leis-

urely and luxuriously over some ottho same route of his early wanderlugs, viewing with great Interest thescenes of those ruder experiences otpioneer days,

H--ek from AtaaUa.

R. A. F. Penrose, brother to SenatorPenrose of Pennsylvania, passedthrough the city last evening on hisway to Denver. The gentleman ia oneof the principal owners ot the greatCommonwealth mine In southern Ari-

zona, which hai produced many mill-

ions of dollars. Ho baa Just return-e- d

from, a vltiit ot pleasure to AlaskaMr. Penrose told an Optic man last

night that Alaska's future was oue ofthe brightest promise. There ia goldthere, plenty ot It What la needed ismodern machinery and better meth-

ods of mining. The ground neverthaws out In summer and the work '

of mining the richer placer earth laalmost a difficult as though It wanthe hardest ore. The cost ot reachingthe country and of getting in machin-ery 'delay development

"

The timber and fishing Industrie ofthe far nothern territory are very Im-

portant, and almost entirely undevel-open- d.

,

The Episcopal Sunday school picnicked In the Hot Springs canyon to-

day. The trip was made in a box carthat la performing yeoman service onthe suburban line. goodly crowd otmerry young people and quite asprinkling of elders spent the day inthe country. Well filled lunch basketswere a most important accessory.

The British government has appoint- -

,ed a commission to Inquire Into thealleged physical deterioration of thelower clatmea of the United Kingdom.

!!& u iiciBuus were injured inNew York by . a( collision between ahose cart' and a trolley car today.

Edward" B. ybeeler, agent of theButler estate, left ihlj' morning for hhiheadquarter out at Fort Union.

The democratic campaign wa3 open-ed In Missouri by Governor Beckhamof Kentucky today.

LONDON. Sept 6.So threateningIs the Macedonian situation that thepower. e being forcltaketlon eoo'ner than expectiaafe omperor, Francis Joseph, it Is learned,brought the powers to a stage where adecision Is about to be reached regardlng the character of interventionwhich should be adopted. It is an--

thorltatlvely denied that interventioncontemplates tlie occupation of Mace-

donia by Austria and RuBsta.

BERLIN, Sept 5. A dispatch to

Tageblatt from Constantinople says;"War with Bulgaria Is In sight. A

council of war recommended sendingn ..ltl..,r.l.n. In T.,lnln I...) H, cut.- """- - " -an decided to wait It Is rumored

that Turkhh troops have alreadycrossed the frontier without a do--

claratlon of war.BELGRADE. SepL B.-- Tho ofllcors

arrested yesterday have been releasedbut ordered to remain In their quar- -

ters. There are rumors of a cabinetcrisis.

SOFIA, Sept. S.- - An associated

press correspondent Investigated thereport that the Turkish troops' trainblow up at Novagana, and found it un-

founded. Advices from Monastlr con-

firm the report that the Turks aresetting fire to the forests near that

watch and pray for that Mind to be calltT. which has been known for ain us which was also in Christ Jesus; Quarter of a century to be rich in rain-t- o

love one another; and to be meek,' eral bearlng ore- - 0n Wednesday a

merciful, Just and pure,"miner tr6m tB district brought to

(Copyrighted and used by permls-iTh- e Ptlc soPa of the ore fromsion of Reverend Mary Baker G. Eddy,

the Albatr08S mle on which flatteringthe author.) Bold assays had been made by'several

Mrs. Eddy la the author of these dlfleren companies. Believing the.

tenets. So much are they a part of the' matter lo be worthy oI Investigation,

essential teaching of Christian Science, rePreentative of the paper drovethat they are Incorporated into the

out to MlneraI Hm on Thursday, andtext-boo- k to which I have referred. It vl8i,e(l the nllne- - 11 u owned 8nd

!ins duveioI'ed by a company consistingreadily be seen that these tenetso J' A' Balier A' D' Bel1' M-- M- - Moteach not only the highest moralitv.

DENVER. Colo., Sept 5.A specialtrain bearing the first contigent ot thenational guard ordered to CrippleCreek by Governor Peabody In connec-

tion with the strike of the miners ar-

rived at Gillette at 2 o'clock this morn-

ing, and at daylight went into campat Bull Hill. An arsenal will be estab-

lished and 600,000 rounds ot ammuni-

tion collected In the camp. "

"I shall be prepared for anythingthat may turn up," said Gen. Bell who

perfected plans for the mobilisation otthe entire state militia, numbering1,600.

Mounted troops will be sent out overthe entire mining section to Insure

protection to mining property. Rumors that an attempt would be madeto Interfere with the progress of thetroops towards Cripple Creek caused achange of route from the short line tothe Midland. Armed militia men were

tent ahead to guard the bridges untilseveral sections of the train followingwere safely over.

CRIPPLE! CREEK, Colo., Sept. 5.

with the arrival ot the national guardample protection will be afforded themine owners, who desire to reopentheir mines. It will soon be seenwhether their claim that to per centof the union men wilt return to work

correct A small squad of soldierswas stationed today at the Golden

Cycle mine which Is operating withnon-unio- n men.

Tomorrow the soldiers will be scat-

tered oW the district In small de-

tachments, at varloua mines. Theheadquarters of the camp was estab-

lished on Stratton Independenceground Just below the Portland mine.

Adjutant General Bell was the firstman to call on the hospital corps, hav-

ing cm his hand on a nail In the sad-

dle,

DENVER, Coin, Sept. 5.Gov. Pea-

body disclaims any Intention ot order-

ing out more troops than were included in his orders yesterday. GenBell's action In picking up companiesD and I of Colorado Springs, when

passing through that city last night,was not authorized by the governor.

Another train carrying troops forCripple Creek, will leave Denver thisafternoon. On this train will be com

panies E and F 1st regiment of FortCollins and Central City, respectively,and ; many stragglers. Troop D of

Meeker, will ride overland to Rifle andtake the train there.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo- - Sept. 5.

Giant powder was exploded last nightat the rear of Samuel Lock's cabin onBull Hill, wrecking the cabin. No

body was Injured. It Is asld that Lockhad been active prosecuuug - orethieves and for this reason bis ene-

mies are striving to drive him fromthe country. j

The Portland management has ap-

pointed fifteen guards for Its property,rather than have soldiers stationedas sentries there.

FUTURE OF HOT SPRINGS.

Interview With Traveled Visitor Be-

lieves Government Will Buy andMaintain Hospital.

Dr. C. D. Sccly of Seabrcew, Florida,has been at tho Montezuma severaldny Investigating the conditionstlirfo In thn Interest of associates whoare looking fur a place to locate alarge nanltarium. 11a found all therequisites at tho Hot Springs and washighly pleased 'with tho locality. Holearned, however, that negotiationswith the, United States army were In

progress, and it U his opinion that thegovernment will very likely be thopurchaser. Ho declared that every-thing In the situation pointed to thisconclusion at about a certainty; the

thy Judge S. C. Hanna of Boston. Thegentleman was introduced In an ap-

posite speech by Hon. Ceo. P. Money.Speaking of the founder of ChristalnScience Judge Hanna said, in part:

"And what of the life and characterof one who has established such. a re-

ligious movement? I am sure a fewwords in reference to these will bewelcomed by every sincere Inquirer.

"Born amid the beautiful but rug-

ged hills of Bow, near Concord, NewHampshire, of sterling and strictly re-

ligious parents, descended from a longline of worthy and (distinguished an-

cestors, Mrs, Eddy was favored ' bynature with advantages which fittedher for her future career. Her earlyenvironments were such as to nurtureand enlarge the Inherited gifts. Shewas a student by natural bent and In-

tuition. This ; native rend : was

strengthened by careful training inschools and academies, as well as bycompetent private tutors, among whomwas her brother, Albert Baker, a grad-uate of Dartmouth college, and a dis-

tinguished lawyer, although he diedwhen a young man. Among bet oth-

er instructors were such well known' New England educators, of a pas i generation aa airs, tsaran j. uoaweii uuie,Mr. Corser of Sanbornton Bridgeacademy, and Prof. Dyer H. Sanborn,author of Sanborn's grammar. This

early training has been supplementedby long years of careful and thoroughresearch and study. She has studied

deeply In many of the higher branchesof learning and In general literature.She is, from every point of view, awoman of sound education and liberal'culture.

Her Religious Character."It may not be amiss for me to say

that for nearly ten years, as formerfirst reader in the Mother church inBoston and editor of the official per-

iodicals, I have had opportunitieswhich enable me to speak Intelligentlyof Mrs. Eddy's life and character aswell as of her labors and literary at-

tainments, .';".'. '

"Speaking from this vantage ground.I can truthfully say that, intellectually,she is one "of the most acute personsI have ever seen; that she labors

and unselfishly for the causeto which she has devoted her life, andthat, notwithstanding ber years, sheperforms an amount of labor eachday which, If known, would seem in-

credible, even If done by one yet inthe ado'iescence of life. As to her re-

ligious character, I speak my j pro-- ,

foundest conviction when I say I be-

lieve It to be as nearly Cbfist-Ifk- e asIs possible to a denizen of this earth.1 cannot conceive how a person onthis plane of existence conid walkmore closely with Ood, or exemplify a

, more exalted Christian life."And do not the wonderful results

of her work, even thus far, provethis? To the many thousands an overthe globe who are the conscious bene-

ficiaries of her work, she has Indeed

proved herself to bo a religious re-

former and a Christian evangel. Yet,

'notwithstanding her highly spiritualnature, she Is withal an Intenselypractical person. She keeps closewatch of current affairs and acquaintshernclf with the world's doings. SheIs, moreover, a patriotic citizen of horontlve state and for her adopted city,contributing generously of her meanstoward the'r material welfare and un-

building. She has recently donatedtho sum of f 100,000 to build a churchpiilflco In Concord, New Hampshire, In

addition to liming tirjiatpd the groundon which It Is to be erected.

The Creed.I pass now to a of the

precepts and principles of Christ Inn

Science.

but the very essence of Christianity.No one can read them without becom- -

village so as to burn out the Insur- -( beginning meetings were held at Irreg-gent-

and the women and children ular Interval;). Last jear the conven

ing aware that every person who sub- - i T,, efr0Perty ?BOme ti,n0'

his'1 " y m'"e n H f'scribe to them adopts the Bible asguide and as the Word of God. It V? About a Week 8g they

cannot, therefore, be truthfully charg- - T ?Uf mK "ed that Christian Scientists are TT flievers In the Scriptures. The fact TT 7 .1Is. they are ardent believers in the" " mT!' ? 8tated,that,the

,, , ,, . .assays

IZ .".I 8,Udy U da,,y,:th1'' W .Uge in the develop!

2 rl 1 t 1 rWC7Pan; ment 01 ,ne Promisel C,eaS;t to the entire district and especially toorth absolute supremacy God; Lag y The Q Jg m,

he divinity of the Christ; that there wUhin a week alowedIs but one Christ; the forgiveness of publgh the regulu of tne ag.a through d'nictlon of. theBn: ,afa wlta certificates of the same. The.tonement for sin and Ml of it. co;'ownerg ot , Albatross and severalsequences thrown unity lth God th,,,,,, c)aJmj wU1 pug WQrkFather; in Cher worSs, through on the present locatlon to the depth of

nce to Ha divine law; that sal-;lo- 0 fee, hlch thev ., hft

Roberts of Wnanington, D. C; FrankHit H. Carpenter of Denver and Repr- -

tentative C. B. Van Duxer of Nevada

"1. tFinances." Hence, there Is no doubt

:tBat the technical part of the pro--gram will be interesting. Just whatparticular question will engage the up-

permost attention of the congress atthis session will not be known untilthe congress convenes.

' It ia very probable, however, thatthe aU absorbing topic will have to do, gecurlng f()r tne mll) ,,of Vnm stateg tepmMlmw Met of tQe presUlenC Thefot tDat g(J(.retary ghaw wl ftUond,ne congrejg wl nf) imU accentua(etIllJ ,il8CU8son or this qlleBtlont wnlcl,fo. th 11BH. . ham ,.,, .

by members of the congress above allother matters. , Whether tho exlralat-cra- l

right issue will be taken up againaa it was at Butte lan year remainsto be seen.

The coming session will mark thesixth annual meeting of this organl--ation- .

The congress has been in existence nearly ten years, though at its

.Uon was held at Butte, and It wasvoted a big suocesi by all who attend- -

ed. This was due in a measure tothe fact that the session was held ata real live mining camp, which addedconsiderable Interest to the deliber-ations of the body.

The officers of the congress whiwere elected last year are; President,

H. Richards, thjise, Idaho; first8. N. Russell, Deadwood,

S. ,D.; second t, E. R.Buckley, Rolla Mo; third t,

Thomas Ewing. Los Angeles.Thesewith Irwin Mnhon, secretury,ot Carlisle, Pa.; Charles V. floodaluof Butte, Colonel John T. Grayson ofPortland. Ore.; W. L. Komi all ofCleveland and L. K. Armsti-m- ofSnikane (.nnstlttite tV ."sctit!v- n

Highly Important.Special to Tlin Optic., CHICAGO. Ills., Sept. 5. Vital

that the whole southwest bo

strongly represented at Ogdcn irri-gation congress and work togellier,

largf-- ossll)lo fromyour city.

GEO. H. MAXWELL,Kxecullve Chlarman National

Irrigation Association.

School books at Mrs. Warlng's.

vatlon from sin, sickness and death,s me saivation jesus tangnt ana tne lone ot uncertainty. j Using much that' I had desired, yet

proved In His life and ministrations; j Tne begt wishes of every man, won my fecb,e effort have been to teachthat this salvation Is free to all; that man j cnlid la Lag Vegag wU1 u0 my people to appreciate kindness, bemen, as God's universal and eternal wjln tne men wno are aiding In devel-- 1 tonest, upright, Industrious and re-so-

occupies a relationship, be sever- -oplng tnig mlne and we wll, a awalt liable.

ed or destroyed; that man as God's witn tlle grofltt.sl interest further news And I am already persuaded that noImage and likeness can no more be , r0ggrj to It. i bettor friends to my people can be

hiding there.r

Letter of Thanks.Mr. Editor: Will you please allow

me apace In yonr valuable paper to ex

press my heart-fel-t appreciation of thekindness shown me during this con-

ference year.Notwithstanding my physical condl

has prevented me from accomp- -

found anywhere than In Ijis Vegas.If I am permitted to return to this

city for another year, I shall do allIn my power to lift my people to ahlelier plimo of living. ,

1 wii;h to thank those who have so

kindly contributed to Mrs. JennieMoore for thn enure. We carry fromthis little mission the bent report It hasever hii'l. We leave Monday for ourconference which convenes In Den- -

nesrroyea; mat can uou Htmseir ie; Doubtless within the next few daysdestroyed; that if man could be de-- the region' will be vUted by manystroyed, he would not be the Image who will bo drawn thlth. r by the ma4i0;and likeness of God In any correct word, "gold."senso of the meaning of these words.! There will bo those, however, whoand the declaration of Genesis that (!od will remain faithful to Hie hopesmade man in Ills own Imago and like- - Wi,ku they have built upon ipix r,ness would hence be a falsity. land posaii.ly we Khali tee tho fable of

The sixth and Inst tenet compro-jtb- a hare and the toriolno Illustratedbonds all tli preceding tenets. The anew.solemn admonition to strlvo end pray- Uu It copper or gold, nothing ranfor the mind of Christ Is a call to live send prosperity upon us w speedily ver, Colo. .

the highest possible Christaln Vie. aim k overwhelmingly as th develop- - i Asalu iLanklrtj yoti for past kind-H- e

who attains to that altitude of ment of the mineral wealth whli h l i, ness, I am yours In tho work for theliving wherln he has In him the Mine beyond the possibility of a doubt, hid-- , Master,mind that was in Christ Jesus is stir den away in the hills and mountain I T. JUBTIEN DeCLElXAND,ly a Christian. He who earnemly ; wliloH surround us. ; Tastor Brown's Chapel,strives and prays for that mind Is ' A. M. E. church.

9 LAB VEGAS DAILY OPTIC SEPTEMBER 5, 1903

ESTABLISHED IS7fc.day and a measurable number of parade and speecnmaklng. Doubtless therank and file of the men who have the:- -TO

Cement WeJksBrick WalksCemetery CopingsMonumentsBuildings

I furniah estimate on all kinds ofwork and guarantee what I do. Na--gt.ti-

red stone a specialty. Vegas4$ Phone 28G.

W.W.WALLACE.

Guaranteed notGEMENT SiEf warp

Ten years experience. Sefer to TheOptio and J. H. Fox. Address or callon M. E. Everett, 406 Wastington Ave.

suffered most by the strike would enter Into the spirit of the day with First National Bankmore ' enthusiasm If the strike weredeclared off and there would developimmediate prospect of finances for thehome.

Daily Optic, 65c per MonthOF LAS VEGAS. N. M.-- CROCKETT BUILDING, SIXTH STREET- -

New Yorkers still continue to beastonished at the magnificent gift ofJoseph Pulitzer to the Columbia L'n

Iverslty. Very few people outside of

Watermelons received dailyby EXFGZGG, alwaysfresh.

Fresh Colorado Canteloupesdaily.

Fresh Strawberries everyMonday. Wednesday andFriday.

Wall street had any conception that iiirrlJEFFERSON RAYNOLDS, President

A 6. SMITH, Vice-Preside- nt

Ef D. RAYNOLDS, Cashierthe owner of the World was financially able to transfer any such sum, As

a mailer of fact Mr. Pulitzer has made HALLETT RAYNOLDS, Ass't Cashierso much money through his NewILSWdDITG ILlUimiiBQir

COKIPA NyaMGEMIL I!KI(i 1LSIKSS TIlffilCTEDYork and St. Louis plants that hescarcely will feel the Iobs of the two

E. G. MURPHEY.

Druggistand

Bookseller.Crockett Block Las Vegas

GRAAF & HAYWARD, millions given Columbia to ostabllHha school of Journalism. Scntlrmml HTEREST PAID OX TIME DEPOSITS

2 Sash, Doors, Builders' HardwareGROCERS,BUTCHERS ind BAKERS.

among newspaper men is by no. meansunanimous the plan will be success ISSUK DOMESTIC AM) FOREIGN EXCHANGE

ful, but there is a unanimous oplnion among the craft that Mr. PulitzerMETROPOLITAN DOINGS.

WALL PAPER.Sherwin-William- s' Paints. Jap-a-La- c. Elaterite Roofing.

His Absent Boy. Eloquent Resolutions.is entitled to highest praise and all An attraction that Is sure to be pop Armory Troop A. First Squadron of

ular is announced for one night only Cavalry, ; New Mexico National.COALITION BETWEEN TAMMANYwish that his scheme might be madepracticable. Much will depend, ofcourse upon the man selected by Co

Sept., 10th, This Is none other than Guard. LAWRyStab!o:s UUML MUU WOOD, SAND THE NEW YORK DE-

MOCRACY FAILS TO . the appearance of Harry Corson LAS VEGAS, N. M., Sept. 5, 1903.

MATERIALIZE. Whereas, It has pleased Almighty Godto remove from us by sudden death

Clarke, the celebrated comedian,, whowill present his own selected companyIn 7 Sydney Rosenfeld's screaming

Lhallin & Duncan,Sixlh Street, Between Grand snd R. R. AvenuesNewXYork Strike Will Effect Labor our beloved comrade, Sergeant R. W.

Hoatetter, we on behalf of the troop, miiiMMMiiiiiiiniiiHimii 11 nfarce, "His Absent JJoy." It is saidthat the star shines in this production

escalations. Interest In the PulItier tVchool of Journaliem.NEW WORK, Sept. 6. The promls.

desire to extend.our sympathy to hisrelatives In this the hour of their greatas he has never shone before, and that MICHAEL'S COLLEGE,sorrow, therefore be It

lumbia to take charge of the school,but It la the belief among newspapermen that the best results can be gain-ed by choosing a man who is suffi-

ciently young to grow up with thework and develop it, , ?

- There will be a distinguished gath-

ering at the unveiling of the LakeGeorge monument at Lake George,New York, next Tuesday. The monu-

ment was erected by the Colonial so-

ciety to commemorate the patriot vic-

tory there In Sept. 8, 185B, hencenext Tuesday will be the one hundred

Resolved, that in the death 'of Seted ooalwuon between Tammany andthe Ortor New York democracyomenfew falls to materialize. The

his performance in the role of the hen-

pecked husband round: whose peccadl-loc- s

and tribulations the story revolvesis such that it would draw a smile

geant Hostetter the troop loses a non Stxnta Fe, New Mexico. Icommissioned officer whose place ttmainbone of contention between themwill be difficult to fill and who was bewold seem to bo that olden one of The45th Year Begins Sept. 1, 1903.loved and respected in a degree farfoils, Mr. Sheeban, the 3eauW of tbe

Ojswt amy mot Might.. ..

HEADQUARTERS.

B. P. FORSYTHE t CO., Props,-- Cuisine and Service

best to be had

Bole Arents for Green River.Old Crow,Edrewood and Sherwood Bye

Whiskies.

Kansas CUy Steaks.Fish snd Oysters inSeason

Cold Bottles Pomery Sec.Mumm's Extra Dry.

Cor. Railroad Avenue and Center Street .

from the proverbial tombstone. Mr.

Clarke comes here with a great repu-tation as a funster, supported by asplendid company that is headed by

above the grade of office held by himOpposition tint made a greater demandThe College; is empowered law to issuelFirst-Clas- s Teachers' Xin the troop.'

jpon Tammany for places on the mayoralty ticket than the Big Indian is I Certitloatesjtojits Graduates, whicb;Certiflcates are to be honored by JSchool Directors in the Territory of New Mexico.

and forty-eight- h anniversary of the Resolved, that a copy of these reso-

lutions be forwarded to his relativesthat fascinating leading lady Mar-

garet Dale Owen, and with a producbattle. President Roosovelt and Govand also published In the local paper,tion that has gained a chorus of gen

BRO. BOTULPH.IPresident. Iernor Odell are expected to atend thededication. and that they be spread upon the

willing to give, hence the conciliationand remains for theture to determine with the chancessomewhat against union.

With the school vacation season

eral praise everywhere. There canbe no doubt of the heartiness of hiswelcome, for In these days all theatre

wwwtroop records.A. P. TARKINGTON, MIMHWWtHIIIIIIMHUWIIIHMWHIIIIIHt'The theatrical season will soon be

Captaingoers are hungering for the opportun0. F, SHAFFERO,Bearing Its end the much mooted ques

ObIIoIoub loo Mutual Life taiit DmipSergeant.ity that such a visit affords to laughheartily at, wholesome fun presentedin a thoroughly artistic manner.

gin; two or three of the leading houseshave already opened and will be fol-

lowed within the next two weeks bypractically all of the old theatres.William Collier, the Inimitable com

CHAS. PETERSON,v: Corporal a MM. BAMtOM.

17 -- I- JMfMaf Arm.What angers the flea beyond endur"Time will tell," remarked the Wise

edian of the Weber ft Fiolds and com-

pany has the distinction of using theheaviest scenery ever put up for a Guy. "Yes, if a woman doesn't tell

ance la that when be bltea the ele-

phant the latter does hot roar withpain. first," murmured the Simple Mug.comedy, It will be used in his new

play "Persolan"and fills two slxey-flv- e

foot cars. The curtain will rise on alibrary which is entirely in Englishoak, said to be built of wood through

Tte Las Vegds Telephone Co. I

....... OF.;... .

PORTLAND, VI K.(Ikcokpohatbd 1848.)

The only Insurance company operating; under a state law 01 dmi-io- i ten-ure, providing for extended insutance in case of lapse" after three vears. Hasgiven better results in settlement with living policy holders fo' premiumspaid than any other company. v

Death claims paid with the utmost promptness and dispatch. Writ:any form of policy that may be wanted, and every policy contains the moliberal terms and best advantages.

G. II. ADAMS, Manager,New Mexico Arizona and Northwest Texas,

' ' PHOENIX, ARIZONA

out. The second scene, a ball room,

LINCOLN AVCNUC.Klectrlc Poor Bella, Annunciators,

Burglar Aiarma. and Private Tele-phone at Reasonable Kates.

EXCHANGE RATES V.Orvics: per Annum

' KsainsNos: lis or Annum

and the third, an exterior in the moun-

tains of Colorado also give opportuni

tion of corporal punishment Itr theschools Is being agitated'. A by-la-

of the board of education prohibitssuch punishment, but the male prin-cipals of the schools are desirous thatthe law be rescinded. The principals,In asking for a change, protest thatIt la not because they delight In chas-

tising pupils, but they, believe themere fact of their having authority todo so would have a deterrent effect onmany unruly ones who could not beotherwise restrained. Unless, how-

ever, they can show stronger reasonfor It than has yet been advanced,the law la likely to stands, as mem-bers' of the board are wry aVerse to

granting, an authority that may be

seriously abused,

Broadway for many years was re-

garded a too sacred ground for theInvasion of street cars or any othermode of transportation except that ofthe old antiquated stage; therefore Itwas a general shock to the communi-

ty when a franchise was granted for

Browne & Manzanares Co

l'JHCLECnt2 1

ty for realism and avoirdupois.

til vtaaa . asThis week the attention of the 'racing contingent shifts from Saratogato Sbeepshead Bay. Matches will be

m m mrun down there for two weeks whenthe races will be transferred to 1t E IWont'irtlrl P. Cnn huth tfflo DlmnQravesend; from there they will go toMorris park, Westchester county and

WOOL, HIDES AND PELTS Ll IIUOUIIWUIU OUIIi OUUUI OIUU I IULUfinish about the middle of October.

Despite the other attractions that havedrawn so largely upon the summerpurse this year, It Is said that more

, street railways some years ago. Just money has changed hands at the race

LATEST STYLES OFDEALERS IN . . .

All Kind ol Native Produce

McCormicK'i Mowcn and Reaper

Gray'. Threshing Machine.

Rake, Bain Wagon,Grain and Wool Bag, Bailing Tie, Fence Wire. Etc

Ranch Supplies, Navsjo Blanket.

Hay. Grain and Feed.

KOW ON DISPLAY.

now there Is greater imposition and

Indignation than ever over thesltlon to permit the subway people to

dig a deep ditch through this center,thus Interfering with traffic and thegeneral beauty of the street for thenext two years. Proporly owners andtenants have Joined hi the "'protestagainst the proponed tearing up of thestreet for a new tunnol.

For the last wck buyers rpprespnt-ta- g

a largo prowrUon if the 80.000,-00- 0

Inhabitants of the United States,with those buying for export I ratio,have boon crowding Into the city bythousands, It is roughly estimated

ce ti rue than ever before In the historyof the sport. While no definite sumcan be mentioned, it Is estimated thatmany millions were lost and won.The growing popularity of the racesamong society people Is accountablefor the increase,

' - o

Missionary Convention.HOISB. Idaho, .Sept .6. Delegnlei

and visitors are arriving here for thamlsMlonary convocation for the Idahodiocese, which will convene tomorrow

fyr a session of three days. The ser-

vices will be held In St Michael's ca-

thedral, and a splendid program hasnumerous and of a higher standingchurchmen and mlHHlon workers willtake part.

I

I

IComple line of Amole Soaps in stock.Dried Fruits and Vegetables.that the average buyer purchases

We are showing a complete line of

NovciticG in Drooo GoodoHeavy VJaoh VaiolaVcI.'iing and Droca GhiMoFiannotettoo and Outing Fiannoi

You are cordially Invited to call and examine cur coeds

New Canned Goods coming in.more than flO.OOO worth of goods ona trip to this city. There are manywho buy much more 175,000 and upward and a few. representing largejobbing houses in St. Louis and Chi LAS VEOASMlWiMSXIOO.

To Lay Cornsrstone.ENSLEY, Ala., Sept 6. The corn-

erstone of the new Presbyterianchurch will be laid tomorrow under theauspices of the Masonic fraternity. A

number of noted speakers aud a largecrowd la expected.

cago place orders aggregating stillmore. It la believed that the salesthis fall will not be far short or 11,

000,000,000.

Many buyers combine their annualor semi-annu- trips to New York on The New Mexico Normal University--business with pleasure and bring their

LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO,

Will Open September 7. 1903.

wives with them for an outing. Anunusual number are In town this week,

having come In time for the Interna-

tional yacht races with the intentionof attending the fashion show also.

One phase of this fall season is beingparticularly remarked by the heads or

the largest wholesale houses the

SHOE tor VJovson iothe heat choe madeThe following courses are offered:

large numbers of buyers from thetreme west and other parts who neverbefore bought in this market.

Innwiaithlnw 1 nlinp A a V tUtftm Itflt ttlft Every PaJr WwrraLiiedfair to be as enjoyable as previouscelebrations of this holiday. Already

1. A Suli-Krcsluii- an CourM? of otic year, covering1 the common branches.2. An Klnnentary Normal Course of two years, leading1 to an Klemen- -

tary Certificate. This couim.' covers all branches required for a firstgrade certificate which is practically a Territorial certificate inNew Mexico.

3. An Advanced NoVmal Course of four years, leading1 to full graduationand a Diploma. Those who have completed the Elementary Coursecan complete this course in two warn.

4. ' An Academic Course if four years preparing for college or university,including technical co.irses and technical schools. -

5. A KindergartetkCoun-- of two years, leading to a Kindergarten Cer-tificate. '"" v(

jWKentcd text-- b k?, at mere nominal cost, in all departments. Tuit;on for Normal

SOLEAGEXGY.

labor unions in this city have lost in

their big strike upward of .IGO.OOfl.-00- 0

In money as wss that have failedto materialise. This big loss has beent t by small dealers all over the city,

vctajlr by saloon keepers, the1 o.Blu generous to the la- -

rl site days of celc-- ?

Will tm theE.i Rosenwald & Son, - South Side PlazaCourse reduced to f10.00 a vear. heveral places lor liojs and guls who wish to wrrk to de-

fray cxpenscH.Serid for Circular of Information.on M on EDMUND J. VERT, President. 3f

LAM VEGAS DAILY OPTIC SEPTEMBER 5, IIH)3

IMMMIMIIHHIMMnnMS. flJIUfcIT Resolution No. 83. .

A resolution In reference to theMorphine tad

'

, For Q

eelev;I TRACK AND TRAIN I jfUMr. George T. Hilt,

C Las Vegas, N. M.

Dear Sir:shading and Improvement of the fol- -

Gross, Kelly & Company(Inoorpormtod,)

WHOLESALE HERCHANTS

u4 Neurasthenia, lowing streets in the City of Las Veg- -

as to the cost thereof, and as to themanner of payment thereof, and as tothe amount thereof to be assessed

against the property abutting thereon.Dated this 2nd day of Sept., 1903.

Attest:K. D. GOODALL,

"Mayor.

CHAS. TAMME.

11 TPa THE KttLtT as. New Mexico; to-wl-t: Eighth streetIIST1TUTE. . .Sutciiy

are the only agent we

iYou In

aeason.

Las Vegas duringLeo Sulier has quit the shops in

Raton and has come to Las Vega.3 to.school.

- . J 7. oeiween xauonai ana rneanio- -. vw--

nues; Baca avenue between Mora roadstreet be--and Third street; Fifthcounties ofmation concerning theWin. Taylor, a brother of C. M. Tay

Your Truly,ALFRED PEATS A CO.

Prise Wall Paper.

City Clerk.

3, 4. 10, 17, 21.avenues;otero, Lincoln. Valencia, Leonard tween National and BacaJor, is now night foreman of the round '

Wooc, Quay and Union, through which Main street between Seventh street Las Vegas ano Albuquerque. New Mexico.house at Raton.

Samples New On Display X

Homestead Entry No. 4681.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M.,

August 25, 1903.

the Rock Island lines in New Mexico nd the junction or Main street andpass and therein he says: "This will National avenue; Sixth street betweenacknowledge receipt of your favors Man gtreet and Friedman avenue;of August 24 addressed to myself and Washington avenue between Thirdour Mr. Alexander Jackson, general 8treet an(j Grand avenue.Immigration agent, advising that you whereas, the City Council of thehave shipped copies each of your Clty of Lag Vegas did, by resolution

Jim Sweeney, for many years day

.yardmaster at Raton, has resigned toaccept a position as night yardmaster

' at Argentine, Kans.

Machinist John Wilson and wife re

iGeo. T. Hill, jWOOL, HIDES AM PELTS A SPECIALTY

XTAtlA l hMnkM ifIvah ihof tha'tul.lowing-name- d settler has filed notice) X Home Phune 140. 12th asd National. Xcounty bulletins to Mr. jacnson. i Na 82 approved the 12th day of Auturned last Thursday to Raton from

visit of several weeks at Port Hu-- . wish to thank you very much for your gust 1903 order the clty engIneer ofGross & Richards Co., Tucumcari, N. M.prompt attention to mis nw. gal(1 city t0 cross-sectio- n Eighth

have a great many requests these 8treet between National and Fried-day- s

for information about New Mexl- -nian avenues; Baca avenue between

610

DouglasAve.PETIIOUD&CO

co and we make a very desirable dis HlllllimilMIIIIIIIHIMMtribution of these bulletins.'

Mora road and Third street; Fifthstreet between National and Bacaavenues; Main street between Seven-

th street and the junction of Mainstreet and National avenue; Sixthstreet between Main street and Fried;

...HENRY LEVY & BRO,

of his intention to make final proof In

support of his claim, and that said

proof will be made before the probateclerk at Las Vegas, New Mexico, on

October 3, 1903, viz:JOSE DARK) GUTIERREZ,

for the E 2 of the SE 1-- 4 Sec. 4, and

W of SW 4 Sec. 3, T. 15 N. R. 21

E.He names the following witnesses

to prove his continuous residence

upon and cultivation of said land, viz:

Charles E. Bloom, of Las Vegas,N. M.; W. H. Garner, of Watrous, N.

M.; Mariano Duran, of Watrous, N.

M. Esia Bacharach, of Las Vegas, N.

M. MANUEL R. OTERORegister.

Dress Cutting and Sewing Lessons.

French tailor system, square and tape.Pupils allowed $1 per day while learn-ing. We are also ready to take orders ,

for first-clas- s dressmaking and ladles',tailoring. Mme. Wonderly of Denverwill be in charge. Call and see styles.

--auiman avenue; Washington street be-

tween Third street and Grand avenue,in said City of Las Vegas, and to make

Tlie LciKlliitf niid only KxtitiNive DryGoods IIoiimc in Las Vegan v . v

.ron, Mich. They report a fine time.

The passenger engines at Raton arebeing equipped with electric head-

lights. Mr. Bailey of the Pyle Electric

company, is superintending the equip-ment.

" "

John McLcarie, Santa Fe draftsman,formerly a well-know- n and much-like- d

citizen of Raton, but lately of La Jun-

ta, is lying seriously ill at Colorado

bpr.ngs hospital.

James Pelot, trainmaster's clerk atRaton, has gone to take a position as

stenographer for C. H. Bristol, super--

intendent Colorado division, with

headquarters at Pueblo.

The Silver City Enterprise suggests

HI One Lair Book.A New Mexico correspondent sends to

Cose and Comment the following letter'written by a newly elected Justice ofthe pence in that territory some twentyyears obo, when conditions were some-wh-

more primitive than now:"I wish you would send hie a foe bill

for justices and constables. I have butone low book in my office, and that Is alast year's ahuuuuc and do" not con-

tain a fee bill."I bad my first case yesterday,, and

the jury promptly found a verdict forthe plaintiff, and I charged the defend-ant ?20 costs. He kicked, and I reduced

an estimate of the total cost of gradlng each of said streets and an estl fpriTsJ

I Sells ETerjDuii - SonslaiiTeiSe

mate of the number of cubic yardsof material necessary to be used inthe grading thereof and to be excavated therefrom; and,

Whereas, the said city engineer ofthe City of Las Vegas, has filed his

it to $15, which lie paid. I then report of said g and ofwhacked up' with the constable, which

said estimate so made by him; and, HOTEL CLAIREI thought would be about right. If Idon't hear from you before the next Whereas, the said City Council of

the City of Las Vegas, is of the opin-ion that said Eighth street between

case comes on the costs will be $25.This thing lias got to pay."

Fall and Winter.We are now showing the largest lines and jbest seleo- -

ted stocks of merchandise'evershown.

Dress GoodsSilk WaistsCorduroysDross SkirtsWalstlngsVelvetsOuting FlannelsFlannelettesUnderwear

. HosierySpecial Boy's Bicycle School Hose, I2c Pr

AGENTSF0R STANDARD PATTERNS. ?

Notice to Property Owners and Ten-

ants In the City of Las Vegas, N. M.

In accordance with a resolution of

the city council, you are hereby no-

tified to keep the street, abuttingyour property or premises, neat and

trim from the fence to the park line,

by keeping the grass cut and weeds

destroyed.Care of this space is as necessary

as care of the yard and you are ur-

gently requested to attend to thismatter and avoid expense of furtheraction by the city.

Aug. 13th, 1903.

K. D. GOODALL, Mayor.CHAS. TAMME, Clerk,

National and Friedman avenues; Baca" eniDture. avenue between Mora road and Thirdlino nf ilia mner romarlrnnln nlnsoa tT

Btreet etweett Nationalnature sculpture In California is the 8treet: Flfth

SANTA FE. N. M.

Pit Proof. Eleetrto LUhtoA.Steam Heated. Centrally Located.... ,.

Bathe and Sanitary FlunaklnThroughout. ;

Larf Samel Hoam for Commenial Man.

Aoioftoart or European Plan.

GEO. E. ELLIS.

George Washington rock, about thirty- - and Baca avenues; Main street be--

five miles northwest of Los Angeles, In tween Seventh street and the Junctionthe Santa Susana mountains, says the of Main street and National aver ue;Sunset Magazine. A chiseled monu- -

gxth street between Main street and..1 J 1. 1 t 111....mmem touiu uaruiy oer iruer iikciicbs i,v,.,,ma. -- . w.ahlncrtnn ave--

iu ucuikc HaBuiuKLUU mail luin uauc '

nM,a n t,. nf h,, nue between Third street and Grandbe graded and hereby fixes

' Ptoenetor an Owner.IIIIMMHIIIIMMMIIIUbowlder. Viewed from 6ne point and avenue

only one, It stnnds out sharp and dlstinct against the sky. From all otherpoints the rock is a shapeless mass.

the 23 day of Sept, 1903, as the dayupon which said City Council will takedefinite action in regard to requiringsaid work to be done, now therefore.

Be It Resolved, By the City Council

The image measures full twenty-fiv- e

feet from chin to brow and is close to 1 SIXTH STREET X M LAS VEGASS. R. Dearth

Undertaker andEmbalmer.

the fop of the hill. In the vicinity have MMMMMHHMMMM4HHtttMMIimHMIII

(Homestead Entry No. 4592.)

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,; Land Office at 8anta Fe, N. M.

April 7. 1903.

Notice is hereby given that the follo-

wing-named settler has filed notice

cf his Intention to make final proof In

support of his claim, and that said

proof will be mado before Root. L.

M. Ross, U. S. Court Commissioner,

been found Indian relics-ove- ns, stones i ' th8 City of Las Vegas that the 25th

day off Sept., 1903, In the Councilcontaining Indian writings, arrow-heads, mortars and many traces of asettlement of aborigines. PATTY PLUMBING

ROOFINGP. CIDDIO, San wSguelBank

MEN'S and LADIES' TAILOR.

the most plausible reason yet given for

the suspension of work on the SantaFe cut-of- It says that the Santa Feofficials have received confirmation of

the rumor that ; Colonel Berger haddecided not to start his paper in Belenand this so thoroughly disappointedthem that they ordered the work stop-

ped on the new line.

RAILROAD .... .... ..Kdgd. eeUHeIn a table carefully prepared the

Lake Shore road is shown to earn $1.68

per mile per train run; the' Pennsyl-

vania, $1.31; the Santa Fe, $1.28; theNew York, New Haven & Hartford,$1.42; the Rock Island, $1.21. The

Jersey Central ranks the lowest, earn-

ing $0.88 per mile; the Wabash earns$0.91.

m

Improvements are moving alongnicely at Raton. The new depot willbe finished by the middle of October,the stone walls of the new round-

house are ten feet In the air, a forceof men are putting in the piles and

platform for the new storehouse, theconcrete' foundation is in" for the new

shops and stone is being unloaded forthe vails. There are also a numberof minor improvements going on, suchas putting in new ties through outthe yards, tearing down the old elec-

tric light building preparatory to theerection of the new freight depot, etc.

e e -

i President C. B. Eddy of the El Paso& Northwestern officially announcesan alliance between his road and theRock Island and the Santa Fe, where-

by the Rock Island gets a western out-

let for its Pacific coast traffic fromLlano via Albuquerque, greatly short-

ening Its route to the west In re-

turn the Santa Fe gets trackage priv

Cut Flowers....and Monuments.

Roth 'ttunerv 1 SPOUTINGIron work of all descriptions on shortnotice and well done. Sells snrdon

at Las Vegas, N. M., on Oct. 15, 1903, Cleaning and repairing of men's andwomen's garments done iu the bestvis:

JOHN A. ABERCROMBW,

. A Reall? Warm Place.A colored preacher recently enlight-

ened his congregation In regard to theconditions existing In the infernal re-

gions In the following manner: "Brethrcn, I has been asked how hot 1st hades,an" I will say, after givln' de subjectconsiderable reflection, dat if yo' took

Uofds, hose, &0. -- : Bridge Htreet manner. IsattsiHotkm guaranteed. -

CSOTOTSWWSMlOTWStX1CERRILLOS

Chambers in the city hall, in said Cityof Las Vegas, be and the same herebyare set as the time and place at whichsaid owners of the property abuttingon said Eighth street between Na-

tional avenue and Friedman avenue;Baca avenue between Mora roadndThird Btreet; Fifth street betwweenNational and Baca avenues; Mainstreet between Seventh street and thejunction of Main street and Nationalavenue; Sixth street between Mainstreet and Friedman avenue; Wash-

ington avenue between Third streetand Grand avenue, or any other per-son persons Interested therein, mayappear before the said City Counciland be heard as to the propriety and

I SOFT COALall de wood In York state an' all de coalIn Pennsylvania an' all de oil In deworl' an' set all on fire an den took aman out ob the bad place an' put himIn dat bumln mess he would freeze to

WMWfMIMIMHtHMMMIIIIMMMMMIM: m JELAZA. HOTBIv

WM. CURTIS BAILEY, MANAGER.; MEALS SECOND TO NONE IN THE CITY j

Try our Sunday Dinners.

Anthraolt Coal Chareeal'andWd.

HAY and GRAIN

for the SW 1-- 4 of NE 1-- SB 1--4 of

NW 14, NW 1--4 of SE 1-- 4 and NE

of SW 1-- Sec. 6, T. 8 N. R. 14 E.

He names the following witnesses to

prove his continuous residence uponand cultivation of, said land, vis:

Jose A. Sisneros of Anton Chlco,N. M.; Emiterlo Chavez of Anton

Chlco, N. M-- ; Francisco Chaves of

Anton Chlco, N. Ml Gregogio Archi-bec- a,

of Anton Chlco, K. M.

MANUEL R. OTERO,Register.

def befo' be haf ly lit! Dat's how hot lahades." Ralston (Mo.) Free Press.

AMERICAN PLAN. FIRST CLAH SERVICB. jNotice In Reference to Street Grading.To all owners of or persons interested T We make Special Bates to Single Parties and Families seeking Room I Oolo'PhoneH Lai Vagal 41advlsiblllty of making such improve-

ments and of grading said streets, andin property abutting on the streets and BoardX L.AS1 VBdAM, NEW MEXICO. 4

IMHMHHtHMHMtMMM4MIMHMMMHHIIM1902

WALL PAPEtlileges from Liberal, Kana., to Llano.This arrangement means that the

hereinafter mentioned, in the city ofLas Vegas, or any part thereof, to-wi-

j,Eighth .street, betwen National and

Friedman avenues; Baca avenue, be-

tween Mora road and Third street;Fifth street, between National ' andBaca avenues; Main street, betweenSeventh street and the junction ofMain street and National avenue;Sixth street, between Main street andFriedman avenue; Washington avenue,between Third street and Grand ave-

nue.

Latter Heo.de

EnvelopesNot Heetd .

Protfr&mInvitationCa.ta.logBlank Book

Kecelpt Book

Rock Island through traffic for Califor A large and elegant linenia will cease to come via El Paso,and a distance of 225 miles will be

LAS VEGAS IRON WORKS

Foundry end tJleehlne Chop,Mill and Mining Maohlnery bnilt and repaired, Machine workpromptly done. All kind of Casting made. AgeuS for Chandler

, & Taylor Oo.'s En.inni, Boilers and Haw Mills. Webster and UnionGasoline Engines and Holsters, Pomplng Jacks. Best power for ,Pumping and Irrigating purposes. No smoke, no danger. Also theIdeal and Sampson WiudmilU and Towers. Call and see ns.

j. c. ADLon, pnopaizion.

saved, giving that line the shortest

CORRECTCOMMERCIALPRINTING

T5he Optic Job Rooms

road in the country.

of the very latest de-

signs just inat....

R. P. HESSER,Painter

. "Paper Hanger.Orasd Ave., opp. 8aa Miguel NaLBauk

IMMMIIMMMIIIMMII

The well boring gang of the SantaYoii and each of you are hereby

given public notice that the 25th dayFe, that has been putting down thenew well at the Santa Fe roundhouseIn El Paso, Is pulling up the pipe and of September, A. D., 1903, and the

council chambers in the city hall in

In other wordsW turn outEverything aPrinter knowsHow to do) 9 9said city of Las Vegas, have been set

and fixed by the said city of Las Veg (Homostead Entry, No. 4880.)

NOTICE FOR PUBUCATION, To County Supercntcndcntsas, as the time and place at which you,or any of you, may appear before thesaid city council and be heard as to

Department of th Interior,

the propriety and advisability of gradLand Office at Santa Fe, N. M.,

; AUGUST 27, 1903.

Notice Is hereby given that the foling the above mentioned streets, and

loading the outfit preparatory to mov-

ing to northern New Mexico, where. some wells will be bored. The wellthere was put down to a depth of threehundred and sixty feet and only avery small supply of water was se-

cured and that carried a large per centof alkali and other Ingredients andwas unfit for engine use. The old wellwill continue to be used until somefuture date, when another trial willbe made here for water.

e e e ,

A well dressed young man who was

beating his way east on the No. 2

Santa Fe passenger train fell under

Of Schoolsas to the cost thereof, and as to themanner of payment therefor and as to lowing-name- settler hat filed notice

of his Intention to make final proof Inthe amountof the cost of said gradingto be assessed against the property support of his claim, and that saidA Weberabutting the said streets, according toa resolution of the said city council

proof will be made before U. 8. court

commissioner at Las Vegas, N. M on

Oct. 12 1903, viz:of the city of Las Vegas, and beingResolution No, 83, and dated the 2nd

FERMIN SALAZAR.day of September, 1903.

Attest:K. D. GOODALL,

for the N Wl-4- , SIS 14, SE 8W

3 SE 14, Soc. 25, T. IS N., It, 23 '.

Teacher's Certificates and

Certificates of Attendance at Institutes.

Blank Forms Approved by Territorial

Superintendent ol Public Instruction.

4-l-i. P. Gasoline EngineMayor,

the wheels a few miles from Hoi-broo-

Arizona. Wednesday evening,and was fatally injured. The wheels

passed over his legs near the thigh,

crushing them almost from the body.The train was stopped and the man

He names the following witnesnesCHAS. TAMME,

. Clerk. to prove his continuous residence upon

and cultivation of said land, vis:carried to Holbrook, where an effort LAND SCRIP.was made to save his life. It proved

99!On be had at the Right Figure!

futile, as he died a few hours after

reaching the town. He gave his name

as E. Ross Burke and his residence

Jose A bran Salazar, of Tremeatlne.N. M.; Moleclo Sanchez, of Tremen-tins- ,

N, M-- : Cesario Sanchez, ofN. M.; Flllberto Sanchez, of

Trementlna, N. M.

MANUEL R. OTERO,. 8 150. -- -- -- Register.

Inquire at

By the use of land acrlptitle can be obtained to governmentland without cultivation or residence(hereon. All you Leed to do la to givedescription and show the land to beof the proper kind; we do the rest Byreason of tne exhaustion of the supply

FOR SALE AT The Optic Office.In Los Angeles. His parents were

formed by wire and answered instruct

leg that the "body he burled In Hol

which has been quite limited the priceIs advancing. We have a small amount Most people stay poor not because

they don't make enough, but becauseTHE OPTICyet on hand to sell, that Is fatly guar-anteed. We also deal In real estate,

Teacher's Certillcitei with tub, book 01.50 $I.C3

AtUnd-ncCeri:&t-e$, with tub$, book ol id .S3

POSTAGE PREPAID.

brook.

Under date of August 29 John Be--

fcastlan, passenger traffic manager of

the Chicago, Bock Island k Pacific

railroad acknowledge! receipt of 1,000

copies of Irolretlns contaratng Infor- -

they spend too much.

To eoualla things, Newport eoclloans and Investments.HUGO 8EABURO.

mo. . Springer, N. Uety leaders will wear nothing on theoutside of their heads this season.IIHllllli

4 LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC SEPTEMBER 5, 1903

A QUESTION OF RIGHTS.Labor unionism has received twohe ailjj Qtyttc

1 OFFICIAL INSPECTOR

eral public, as set forth In the lastnumber of McClure's, the question of

rights Is taken from the realm of laborand capital and becomes ope of hu-

manity,Tbe only right which belongi in-

alienably to any man or set of men isthe right to do right.

PRESS COMMENTS.

Governor Yates' Chances.It Is slowly dawning upon Governor

Yates that the democrats of Illinoisare the only people who are anxiousthat he should seek aWilmington Post.

-- OF-

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

AT LAS VEGAS.

My watch repairing for the general publicIS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED

Arthur Barclay, the recently elected

president of Liberia, is of pure Afri-

can stock, born In Jamaica, whencehis parents immigrated to the African

republic when be was still, a child. Heha? already held several governmentpositions there, among them those of

postmaster general and secretary ot

the treasury. At his inauguration,which takes place In December, Mr.Dan-la- will become the thirteenthpresident since Liberia became Inde-

pendent in 1847.

Citizens of Las Vegas should be lib-

eral in their patronage of the Monte-

zuma during thenext month. It will

be the last chance. It may be takenfor granted that, whatever be the pur-

pose to which the fine buildings be

put, it will never again be a hotel. LasVegas will not realize what the hoteland park and baths have meant untilthe privilege haa become a thing oftbe past.

The ntt"'1H"n "f ihlbjtglnjhe

R. J. TAUPERT,

PUBLISHED BY

The Las Vegas Publishing CoESTABLISHED 1079.

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

Entered at tit jmtnjjlrt at Lat VrgaiM trcond-ch-$ matter.

Rate of Subscription.

Ukllf, (kt relt, by carrier..., .SO

I 'ally, pvr ijhumm. uy vitrrivr, AO

IteOif tiup vimm.iI. Ikw mull tia

llitllv ritrvM BaiMithM. hv mall ... 2.U

Dally, U niorilln. by mull.iKtuy, o year, uy wait..wvkiy optic, dm LHf, ... JUKI

Ntw-del- uliould report to Uieoountlmr-toi- u

my imHrulai-U- or Inattention n UiMM niwUtN niufln ttr iir inn umiu.

ir cito b Th ouik dollrurwdto Uisir dttuoU In any pari nf Ui city by theconrwra. ordure or complaint cm be madety telephone, poatal. of In tnroa.

Tne opllc will nut, under any circauitance, im raauiiitlble fur Uie ruluro or ffi.e

Mie ktiiin I any rejecKwi roanuacnim .NO

eioHuiloii will be made to thin rule, Willifard to eitnur iettr or enclosure. No willtun Minor ttn tor Into correspondence cuncorn-W- K

rejected uiauuiturlpt.

SATL'HOAY EVENINU, BISl'T. 0.

DISASTER OVERCOME.The GalveBton News' oi September

1 contains a synopsis of the commerceof. the port of Galveston for the tradeyear lust closed which shows thebreaking.', of many records. Calves-

tou's total cotton receipts for 1902-0-

. were 2,093,070, bah-s- , com pared with2,0H0,710 bales for 1901-02- . Galveston's bank clearings for the year Juatclosed were 1413,185,000, an increase

Clearing,.

Sale 'Wind-U- p!

.

palace of machinery has already be-- j be equal to deeming inarme-Teaso-ir

gun. The first machinery to be put,"1" tnli right wa not formally rec- -

Ladies9 Shoesin place were three e power,Wnui itrhitiuti s'fmitwwimV cantrtnna TliAV '

supply tho r that oneratea thewn up there was no such thing as

TO make room for fall stock we have on Bargain Counter Ladies' Ox-fnrr- k

and hitfh far? hnp. hrnktn i7i. akn MiccW anrl Si rC

JEWELEROPTICIAN

Oxfords, f A A- pl.UU

Kid, Q C ATan!

CfU TBwUUKWKS SDWa

Children's shoes, broken sizes all go in the Wind-D- p Sale ati of 140,948,200 over the preceding year. AA pairs of Ladies' Patent Tip and Plain Toe

vll all sizes, worth $1.50 Wind-U- p Sale .

MEN'S LOW SHOESanrl Rrw

-Your choice in Patent Kid, Patent Colt,'

$ )Palf CTff'arP!El?? WlrwUln Cal ML.l

Mon'c HANAN'S SHOES in Vicl3n0eS Box calf and a few in

masonic Onnmmi7 r7 miTemple VSJUWU UVSiUi&UZ

unpleasant shocks lately In the decision in regard to employing non-u-

ion men,. in government work an-

nounced by tbe president,' and in thedecision handed down by Judge Rog-

ers of the United States Circuit courtin the labor Injunction, case of Boyeret al vs. the Western Union Telegraphcompany. -

As to -- announcement that non unionists should not be

discriminated against In governmentdepartments, It .Is-- Impossible" to seehow he could have reached any other

decision, even if he felt that by so

doing he would alienate the entire la-

bor vote In his coming campaign. Forthe constitution of the United States,which he bust sworn to uphold, decl9"Yi

that every citizen poBsesses equalrights and does not even Intimate thatmembership In a labor union shouldbe the test of such rights. And the

supreme .court has ruled that eligibility to government employment Is In

cluded in those rights.It is probable that labor unionistsho were deeply gratified for Mr.

Roosevelt's Intervention In tbe r greatcoal strike will be reasonable enoughto see that when their demands areIn direct violation of the constitution,no president who is worthy of hli

trust will yield to them.In the second case cited, that of six

union men against the Western Union

Telegraph company, it was claimedthat defendant had been dismissedfrom service because of membershipin a local union; that a conspiracy ex-

isted on the part of said company tobreak up the union, and Anally thatthe company maintained ablack list. The court refused the In

junction suit and sustained tho com-

pany on every point.- It held that theWestern Union company had a perfectright to discharge any employe, granting that no contract bo violated, for

any cause or without assigning anycause. He further held that therecould be no such thing as a conspiracyto commit such a lawul act. And ho

finally held that the Western Unioncompany has a perfect right to maintain a list containing the name of dis

charged employes, the cause of theirdischarge and to furnish such a Ihtto their fellow employers, providedonly that Its contents be truthful.

This is a very clear cut decisionthroughout and Is interesting becauseof the wide application tit the pointscovered,.

There are many things which organ(zed labor can accomplish and in do

ing which It can elevate and better illcondition. Hut one thing It can notaccomplish, and that Is to compel , n

employer-- to hire incompetent labor,and to prevent competent men outsideof Its ranks from securing employment.It charity ruled tne world, and thegolden rule were tne measure of con

duct, labor would have no need to or-

ganize for protection against the op-

pression of employers, and employerswould have no need to resist the un-

reasonable demanda nt labor. Out un-

fortunately we have not yet reachedsuch a perfect stage of social econ-

omy. Therefore, the Interests of thesetwo great factors of the Industrialworld Often seem to conflict and eachacta as a check upon the other., When tbe employer or the union Isnot guided by wise counsel and actaatod by a high purposo either la 'likelyto use It power for selfish and un-

worthy ends, When, as has recentlybeen done In Chicago, the employerand the union combine and conspiretogether In order to oppress the gen- -

Fifty Yoaro

a

OGEI LEIO,JVLEVERY DESCRIPTION OF

great fortyton crane used in placingth ,ITi.ir t.vlill.lla Thn Wontlnir.

house company Is Installing (our 2,GC5

horse power engines In the building.

La:j Vegas will celebrate Labor dayIn approved fashion. The day is bo-- j

coming recognized as of Increasing im- -,

portance In the United States, and!tbe general celebration this year willbe much more notable than ever be-

fore.j

Colonel Itryan Indorses the ' TomJohnson ticket from top to bottom, In-

cluding the goldbug candidate for sen-

ator. It cannot be said of Bryan thathe strains at a gnat and swallows acamel he swallows the whole monag-erlo- .

Adolphns BiibcIi, the St. Louis mil-

lionaire brewer, has offered a lovingcup valued at $500 for the best hopsgrown on the arid land ot the UnitedStates. The hops will be exhibitedat the World's fair.

Republicans are manifesting a u

donfidenco in the result of next

year's election. But just wait untilthe democrats can find and issue anda candidate.

It Moms from some of Mr. Cleveland's latest remarks that he Is moreInterested In the bait he offers the fishthan In the baft bis admirers are offer-

ing him.

There would be some excuse for SirThomas if he should try to catch anAmerican heiress. Naturally he wouldlike to get his money back somehow.

Piuj X. Is said 10 be the first of tbepopes to smoke, and he has given sun

dry other evidences of being In sympathy with the Americans.

The closing of iho Miontezuma hotelwill give an admirable opening for the

of a big.hotel In the city.

A beautiful September thus far.

It's a waste of time to advise a fool.

the Standard

A Fair Inference.We Infer from the ' Hon. David B.

Hill's speech --at --Oleott'a- Beach - thatwhat the American people need mostis a slim, baldbeaded president wholives in Wolfert's Roost, New York.Detroit Free Presse.

Seasonable War Game.

Says General Chaffee, commanderof the land forces at Portland: "Butmost of the time I presume I shall beon Cushings Island, my headquarters,or tra my little boat, the yacht Kana-

wha." And when we consider theweather and the season in connectionwith this prospect we realize that eventbe grim game.ot war has its compen-sations. Indianapolis News.

Another Inalienable Right,It Is a St. Louis police judge

decides that one of therights of a citizen Is the rignTtoa street car at the point of aK pressed, his honor would no

ognized In the constitution of the landB that wnen tiie constitution was

'a Btreet car.-Loul- svllle Courier-Jour- -

Saving Time and Life..Tbe now Pennsylvania railroad

bridge over the Delaware river atTrenton gets rid of seven grade crossings and shortens the distance toNew York by 400 feet. The bridgeand the land at each end of It cost$2,500,000, but that outlay Is well madein getting rid of grade crossings.There are some eighty more such

.crossings on the route between thiscity and New York, but they will begot rid of and twenty minutes in timegained when tbe Improvements nowunder way are compk:-3- . I; Is a pity.tin similar Improvem rt could netb made on every road in the countryan . grade crossings effectually ban-

It would be a great saving in

lie aa well as property. PhiladelphiaI'.e.s.

English and American Harvest,An interesting comparison may be

drawn between the lot of the collegestudents and clerks who a few weeksago went west to help harvest thewheat crop In Kansas and the Dakotagand the London clerks who respondedto the call of English farmers In gatherlng their harvest, Tbe Americanvolunteer found ready employment atwages from $2 to $3 per day and boardand lodging, and many were dissatis-fied even with these terms. Many ofthe London clerks spent their vacationin the harvest fields working for lodging and board, and were glad of thaopportunity. An English farmer, writfng to a London paper, after warning;puths and weak!" men again u this& Iruit; of wrak ng for board a t i Jo lv

naively writes:'i:ldence from all parts tells of

II. o ("'crest farmers are takii-- andIt Is tnerefore with full knowledges oithe responsibility one takes that, I sayt'.mt the experiment la a succes,that the farmer oil trouble of shortage of labor at this time ot the yearia solved."

One would hope so! It Is difficultfrom an American point ot view tosee how it could be solved more satisfactorily to the farmer, unlesa theclerks were to pay for the privilegeof harvesting the crops for nothing.The farmer referred to adds that"there is abundance of work for thenext few months open to any steadyman. who cares to accept the condllions I have stated" New YorkWorld. l . j , :

Notes from Mora.A Fraternal Union lodge has been

Instituted here recently by Slate Organizer P. J. Dempsey. An enthusiastic and largely attended meeting washeld Tuesday night and a capablecorps of ofllcen Installed. Eleven newmembers wore initiated. Anothermeeting will be held this evening, atwhich the lady members will serve Ice

cream, Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey will

remain in the field some days longer.The charter list of tbe new lodge com

prises some thirty of Mora's mcxtprominent people.

Dr. Smith and party ot eight, ftuu:Las Vegas, panned through on the 3rdbound for Rio Pueblo in quest of thefinny denizens of that mountainstream.

Harvest Is progressing, and wheatand ostj are a good yield. Th haycrop Is the best In many years.

Frequent showers have blessed, thisbeautiful valley of lato.

C. 8. Walter!! manager of the Pueblobouse of the Columbine Music com-

pany la expected here tomorrow. lieIs finding their big business heresomething ot a iflrprlie.. .. .. 9--

.

a During the past year the port of Qui- -

veston advanced from fourth to thirdplace in Ha rank among exporting

.:'. porta of the United States. The totalvalue of foreign Importiand exports during the pant year wan

1 1 105,632,087, ; compared with a totalbusiness of f 97,691,312 for 1901-O2- .

The total value of good handled over. the Galveston wharvea during. the

year J nut closed was $447,910,707, com- -

pared with a valuation of $246,567,246for 1801-02- , showing an increase of1201,343,461, Cash receipts of thecustom house from all sources for theyear amounted to $448,619, comparedwith receipts of $220,321 for 1901-02- ,

During the part year the amount col-

lected In duties was $388,504, com-

pared with $179,084 collected during1901-02- - Galveston's total elevator ca-

pacity baa been Increased to 4,000,000bushels. The total value of Galves-

ton 'a foreign esporta for. the past year' was $104,121,087, compared with a val-

uation or $98,181,423 for 1901-02- . Thetotal value of Galveston's foreign Im-

ports for past year was $1,511,334, com-

pared with a valuation of $1,192,758for 1901-02- , ahowlof an increase of

, $318,587. The total value of foreigngoods imported over the Galvestonwharves during the past year was

, $3,213,039. A statement of the total.tonnage entered or cleared at.the portot Galveston the past year shows 1,340

1

vessels, with a tonnage of 3,094,903,

compared with a total ot 1,042 vessels,.. with a tonnage of 2.222,928 for 1901-0-

f This shows sn Increase ot 298 vesselsanj an Increase In tonnage of 871,975.The coastwise trade ot Galveston dur- -

lug the past year more than doubled'; that of the previous year. Galveston

has 53 lines of steamships to foreign, ports. There are two regular lines of" coastwise vessels to New York and

9 line ot coastwise vessels to "pointsIn the gulf. During the past year 90,-9-1

loaded cars were bandied in thev yarda of the Galveston Wharf com

pany by the ' various railroads, com- -

. .....Jt will, m ntl V7 1QQ I .1 ...1A WI VU WltH f. I Wkl w, 11,1(1, UHUH V HI

handled during the previous year. Thofederal government spent during thepast year $840,020 at Galveston. Workis well under way on tbe Galvestonchauecl. which la to be made 80 feetdeep and 1.200 feet wide. Galvestonvow W a depth of 27 feet of walela its channel. Including tbe Government and seawall expenditures therowas a total ot 2.019,420 expended atGalveston during tbe past year, while

there Is available for government, seawall and private Improvements a totalof $5,158,820 fur the year beginning

Beptember 1. A leading feature ot

the News' trade edition Is an Hints

trated wrlteup of the various etaj s

of work on tbe seawall, This work' was bc-nu-n In October, 1902. About

half the work on the pntire structureIs completed. Tbe well Is to be 17.

S93 feel Jong, 16 feet wide st the taeand 17 feet high, Bonds to the amountof 81.500.000 have been Issued f r

erecting the wall and for filling Im

diately behind the wall. Flans arenow under preparation for raising the

red of the city with funds madeavailable by aT remission of a portion

.. .... ... I . n .vnat us jiiaiv lit iurteen years.

A dynamite plot tunnel under the

palace! of " 1 Ferdinand of

Bulgaria, Tributary Prince-l- n a BiggerMaa'aCfcoe. is 1 another Interesting

proof tltt "aJl ia quiet along; the Bab,

MOSES

BEST

FLOURIs Really the Best

People That Use It

Say So.

GROCER.

F.J. GEHRINO Ia Miionlc Tempi

STOVES, RANGES,

UARDWARE

wTin and Sheet Iron Work,

i

l'LUMHINO,.v

TaVJ SHUKl' I HI" TASKS,Ssddlcry and Hsrnui,

C. V. I1EUGC0CK,

School - ShoesHlws li t H

85c, $1.20 and $1.25Sl.es 8', to ll,"

$1.20. $1.30 and $1.35SIxon 1-'- to

$1.35, $1.50 and $1.55

, Styles to Suit AH.

COME AND SfE THEM

, ESTABLISHED ISSS.

Dr. D. M. Willietms.V DENTIST v

The msl fn4m awttaneeefa DanMstry. t v.,

BrMU tt. Us Vegae, M.

MacteriaJ.Glass and Paints. '

- - NEAR THE BRIDGE.

FIGURE UP on $5,000 or

THE INTEREST rStand it will represent tbe earnings otthat sum when deposited in thePlaza Trust & Savings Bank

This institution is established on asound iiuancial basin. Business isdone in a careful, conservative mannerwhich ensures absolute security fordepositors.

JsrriBsoH Ratnolds. Prmidrat,HiKMjia D. Mvsrs. Vice-Pr- o.

Hau.it Bavnoi.im. cihler-la-

veaas n m.

MMMmilllllliMMMa- La Vfa 'i'hone Ml

Las VcSas Roller Millsil. RSMITH, Pros)

Wholeasle and Kelall Dealer In JI fLOUR, OR AHAN, CORN MEAL, BRAD t

WHKAT, ETC.

Illghfjit caih.prlCHPU1 fur Mltllnjr Whet

Columdo mtd Wheat for Male Id Ho modLAS VCGAS, N. M.

MIIIMllllltllMl

;niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiti ;

! THOMPSONHARDWARE CO

x. Hijh Quality and

Low Pricti

On Everything in Our Line.

'"-- ' AKvtyi the Latest.

BuildingSash and Doors,

NATIONAL STREET, -

ITQIVeS THE B(JT fttsum.

CORRECT

A. TRUSSms"KT JWm. 1 IN ANYx v sa

SOLD BY

O. G. SCHAEFER,Opera House Drug Store.

Par Drugs and Medlclneii.Prescription Carefully compounded

H. E. VOGTcVCO. !SAMTARY PLOral

--3 btesm andHot Water

Heating.A -

I Repairing Promptly Done.

X shopA Corner Seventh and Dr uglas Ave.

t . ' n r it

mm

PERFECT FUNERAL APPOINT-MENTS

and It he ability to use them to thebe it advantage enable us to performthe duties of. "UNDERTAKERSin a highly aatlsfactory manner.

Funerals conducted by us will be

respectful, to the dead and fulfill thewishes of the living.

Embalming by the most approvedmethod.

. The W. M. LEWIS COMPANY.

NDEITAKEBS. COWS BLOCk

MNVJD

EMM4

tKiztiiiE$x lltztn VerH'g Fc!r.

Tc:b U. S. C:'t Ci:!:?3.n.-- - , J

;.;'ata)CKaUKVArnwnrmrtO.CHieA(Ml. fimiiiMiimiininM

5LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC SEPTEMBER 5. 1903

illHMIHIIIIIIIIHH THE SOCIAL WEEK. ?PERSONAL Sil GIlIIGL Hi iTIUM WEThursday evening a delightful in-

formal dance was given at Rosenthalhall by a number of east side youngmen.

tan LaundryDouglas Avtnur. Ope. Furlong's,Phones, Vegis, 95, Colorado, 330

George Kinkle has gone to St. Louison a visit. jjJ''

Attorney W. B. Bunker was a pas-

senger for Watrous thU afternoon.

5

iSuperior Work. Prompt Delivery.

OF LAS VEGAS.Capital Paid In, $100,000.00 - - - Surplus,'. $50,000.00

OFFICERS:J. M. OUNMNOHAM, President FRANK SPRINGER, Vloe-Pre- a.

D. T. HOSKINS, Oashler P.O. JANUARY, Asst. OashlerINTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.

THE LAS VEGAS SAVINGS DA J IH.COKE, President H. W. KELLY, Vice-Presid- ent

D. T. HOSKINS, TreasurerPAID UP CAPITAL, 030,000.00

1, .

" The social given at the M. E. churchlast n it drew a merry era u of

young penpie. An evening ui ideal

pleasure was passsu.

The Ladies' lesgue of the Presby-

terian church had a pleasant socialafternoon at the home of Mrs, Nor-

man Skinner Tuesday. .'

The marriage Thursday at highnun of Miss Kaihyrne Lewis to Mr.

J. P. Earickscn. was an event or un-

usual interest in the city.

H. S. Van Slyek of Santa Fe, thewell known live stock agent, is heretoday.

Mr. and Mrs. P. B. January wereamong the crowd that went to Har-

vey's today.Dan Kelly, left this . afternoon for

La Porte, La., to resume his studiesat Notre Dame college. (

J. C. Brown, auditor for the Harveysystem, and his wife are In the cityafter a month's absence.t

J. Lindsay Thompson, the accomRemember, please, that I can cure you of any disease, either acute or

chronic, without the use of the knife or internal drugs, with but few ex fworrc your amrnmgm ay aaaommnginam in int. IM9 wturns mnituj UMmm,whvro thoy will bring you mn lnooma. "Every dollar mavodl two dollar tnmdm."Mr. H. B. Warner a distinguished Mn Hannmlt ranalvad of Ml thmm Mi. Imtaramt nmld naalfdaaiMlftaf MM mart nwmm- - iceptions.pltizen of the national capital, who

Why dope yourself with drugs, be cut up with the knife and sufferwas the guest for several days of Mr.

their 111 effects when you can be cured without them.and Mrs. Jefferson Raynolds, has gone

'

to Mexico City.Give me one fair trial and be convinced.I am not prejudiced. All systems of healing have their good qualities

Mrs. Liebstadter and daughter of and if I know that you can be helped In the least by drugs or any other

system, I will frankly tell you bo. .

WHY not have a new, call-lin-g

card as well as a stylish dressTOrder a shaded old English card atThe Optic. ....

Davis & SydcsI can be found In my office at nearly all hours, both night and day,Kansas City, after several pleasantweeks spent in the city as the guestsof the Ilfelds, left' fur Kansas City always from 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 5 p. m. Lady In office fom 9 to 12 each

day. 'Phone, 'Vegas 41.Offer Today

plished Chicago shoe drummer, is herein the interest of his house.

E. C. York and W. E. Hill went upthe south fork of the Gallinas riveron a fishing expedition today.

G. O. Francisco, the well known rep-

resentative of Swift's Packing com-pan- y,

called on his trade today.Miss Ellen Clear left this afternoon

for her home in the east.- The ladyhas been at the Montezuma for sometime.

Hon. C. A. Spless, who was in SantaFe on business before the supremecourt, returned to the city this after-noon. ; ,

Messrs. James. A. Dick, J. H. Sternsand Otto Schaeffer left late this after-noon for the upper reaches of the Gal-

linas, where they will fish for a few

days.. Miss Edith Rodkeyj one of the teach-

ers in the High school building, re-

turned last night from her home in

Office. OInev Block.' 11. W. TlUUr. U. U.Consultation Free. Receiving Daily

Tuesday afternoon.

Word reaches the city of the marriage of Miss Nellie Wlmber,. a popu-

lar daughter of Las Vegas, to Dr. B. F, good lady had been resurrected she

welcomed her gue3ts with good cheer.The visitors came laden with choice Frcsli Fruits!Newlon at Leger, O. T. The wedding

MODEL RESTAURANT.MUXU.

Sunday Dinner, Sue.took place last Thursday.

Fresh CucumbersSmall Red Native

PlumsLas Cruces Free-- .

Stone Peaches

edibles necessary to such an occasion.At her home on Sixth street last In due time, the long tables were set,

Thursday Mrs. L. T. Laldley gave a and groaning under the store of delecmost entovable pupils' recital. The

Oyster Soup Young UnionsPrime Rast Ruef au Nat urn I

linked Young Hen with DressingEscollnped Oystucs

Whipped Potatoes Id Creamguests were treated to a nicely

and most enjoyable program,

table viands, they proved at once

tempting to the appetite and pleasingto the eye. The guests soon surround-ed the festal board and made suchhavoc that there was much less in

AND Mission GrapesRYAN & BLOOD

Both Phones,

B07 SIXTH STREET.Pennsylvania, where she spent the Miss Christine Hursh of Wichita

Falls, Tex., celebrated her sixth birth

bweet Oorii on the CobString Bean Corn Muffins

Lemon Pie r l'each Itoll Cream SauceStrawberry lee Crdam

Cliocolate CakeTea Coffee Iced Tea Milk

summer.sight when the merry party arose.

day by giving a dinner party to a Later there were speeches, orations,number of her young friends at the

UALbJc IIohtkb, Props. Railroad Avenue.

WANTED Messenger boy at once. Honhome of her aunt, Mrs. E. J. Scott, 7

Sixth street

Tuesday afternon, Mre. Wm. Thomp-

Duncan Ope I'ii

good stories, eongs and dances. Insuch merry manner they passed thetime away until another day had comeand the little ones had grown weary.Then, after the verdict had been ren-

dered by Judge Wooster, "We havebad a good time and no appeal will

Western Union Telegraph office.

W. M. Bell, district manager forthe New York Life, and his wife havereturned from a weetc'a visit toquerque. Mir. Bell says the weatherIs still caloric down below.

J. C. Holllngsworth, for several yearsthe successful representative of J. S.

Brown and company, will hereaftervisit this section in the interest of theRoyal cigar, which hath its habitationin Denver.

H. O. Larrazola came in from Santa

I Fruit for Prcsciin.Now is the time to put up Fruit

I for winter. 'It is now at its1 best and prices are lowest. - ! I

r. P. WARING, Mansgtr.son entertained a number of ladies at

New Fall Millinery.The Misses O'Brien on Bridge street

that unique style of gathering knownas a thimble party. Several guests Engagement of the Comedianfrom a distance were present. A

be allowed from this decision," thevisitors departed and the landladywas permitted to retire once more.

are receiving by express the newHARRY CORSON CLARKEdainty luncheon was one of the feat goods bought for them by their sister

Among the guests were Messrs. andures. And Onrnnaar I Sidney Koaen- -In Chicago, a professional buyer. Callfeld'i sen-i- t tuliitf Ouuteii iyand see the styles. 912Fe this morning. The gentleman at--1

tended to some matters of businessj

before the supreme court and also de-- .The Misses Alva and Eva Springer

and Mr. Edward Springer, popular

Mesdames E. Mackel, Maloney, Will-lam-

Ellsworth, Leonard.-Wolfl- , Mar-

tin, Mesdames Wagner, Harper, Chas.Coe, Pierce, Jones and Williamson andJudge Wooster.

F. 3. Gehrlng has on hand a large His Absent Bo?assortment of the famous German Imllvered a felicitous address before the members 0f the younger social set,firemen's convention. !eft Monday afternoon for the east perial Blue Enamel Granite ware. It

Under Sheriff C. E. Newcomer the voune ladies to continue their Is positively the best granite wareBernalillo county came up from the;work at the gtate university of Mis- made and It will pay you to buy It. 6-- tsouth this afternoon in charge of an sour, tJie young man t0 enter Wor. Oct The Boys

School books at Mrs. Warlng's. 2

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.FIRST M. E. CHURCH; The pas

Perry Onion pays cash and goojinsane patient, who was piacea in tne : ce8ter Academy.asylum. The patient Is a man or pow prices lor household goods. Monte

Miss Marguerite Ciuxton entertainerful build, was a maniac whose par Carlo Hall. Colo. Phone No. 271. 143-t- ftor will preach tomorrow morning at11 o'clock. The reception ot probaed: more than a score of young ladiesoxysms were violent.

The Las Vena Light Fuel Co.,Mrs.YettaKohn, her son Chas. Kohn Thursday evening at the new and fas- tioners into full memberhlp has beenare now preptred to tarnish, WillowCreek coal at I4.M r ton Cel'vered,

teadyFor !

and daughter, Mrs. Claish, will leave cinating game of peanuts. The old butin the morning to return to Montoya. J ever popular game of hearts also creat--

postponed until Sunday, , Sept 13.

There will be no preaching tomorrow

night. All the other services at theor 13.90 by (he cm 327-t- f

Mrs. Kohn came here to receive mealed much Interest. Prize winners wereFor Sale Household Goods. Call atregular hours. A cordial invitation iscal treatment. She is considered im-j- peanuts: the Misses Kelly; at

proved. .The lady expects to accom-.heart- s: Misses Artless Browne and 1020 Fifth St .'

extended to all.pany her daughter Mrs. Calish to New Gertrude LaRue. REV. A. C. GEYER. Pastor.York to spend the winter. WOOLENSFINE

FALLThe six handed euchre party given FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH:Wednesday afternon by Mrs. Secun School.dino Romero furnished Ideal ente:

AND THE NEW STYINOW READY.

RUSSELL. The

Rev. Norman Skinner, pastor. Regu-lar morning worship at 11 o'clockwith sermon by the pastor. Eveningservice of sacred song at 7:30, specialnumbers by the choir. Sunday school

tainment to a gathering of Las Vegasladles. Five tables were filled by eag Tailor

Hallfoad Avenue.er players wbo contested with much In

terest for the beautiful prizes. Mrs and pastor's Bible class at 9:45 a. m.;J. A. LaRue was fortunate in win

See our handsome end re-

liable newOlethtm for Boy

both big and little.society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30

Baby' Bones Found. "

Contractor Rupp had a force of

men at work today tearing up the side-

walk in front of A. J. Venz's place on

Bridge street. One of the workmenIn excavating this morning uncovered

the bone3 of an Infant, whose pres-

ence in such a place la inexplicable.An old-tim- declared that an under-

taking establishment occupied theVenz stores about fifteen years ago.This, however, could not explain theburial of bones under the sidewalk.

The mystery remains to be solved.

ning the first prize, Miss Rothgeb se m. The church extends a hearty 1 New Model PRICES: 50c, 75c and $1.00welcome to strangers and visitors Incured the lone hand prize and Mrs.

Chas. Sporleder was awarded the con nthe city and to. all persons having no BortoliSuH.

solation. Delicious refreshmets were Fancy btripod Cheviots .other church home.served. , THE UNDERWOOD Plain OxfordsSee "New Model" ivnbill ot fare for

It with military buttons..,One of the pleasantest events of the Sunday. TYPEWRITER....CO

.03 lCounterLunchweek was the dinner given by Mr.Fancy StripedClosing Ball.LRalph Waldo Twitchell, In honor of uxrorafj...... ...

Tonight Is Mr. and Mrs. Buttrick ihis cousin who is visiting him nere.A sumptuous banquet of ten courses

Many other stylos and all pricesto suit you allclosing dance, and they will be pleased Catering to Parties and Banquets.

Railroad Avenue,to see t'.l their patrons and friendswas served. The tables were beautipresent ...... 9.44fully decorated with pansles and

ill 1IALI& HUNTER, Prop.green vines. After the merry repast,Fine Signs are made by Plttenger.

Las Vegas should send a big dele-

gation to the Springer Fair. Colfax

county is in large part tributary to thiscity, and the interests of that partof the country are la many ways ourown. The fair will be, beyond ques-

tion, the best in the history of such

enterprises in Colfax county. Therewill be the usual program of sports.As crops in the northern part of theterritory have been excellent? the ag-

ricultural exhibits will be unusuallyfine. ' '- - :.

the guests enjoyed music and played Fox & HarrisSee new styles at the shop on Sixthgames until a late hour. Among ''TV.entiethScemtvwguests were Misses Irene Whltmore, street Also Interior decoration exe-

cuted. In the most artistic manner. You Will Find UsCoral and May Rost Alice Smith.' DotPhones 14, Vegas; 101 Colorado. 0

Long,, Messrs. Robert Smith, Torb and

Arthur Tipton, Lawrence Tamme.School books at Mrs. Warlng's. 9 52

FIXE .BUGGYANDSLKUEY HARNESS

Mr. and Mrs. W, Van Long left durIS' TUB BUST BECAUSEKOrt SALE OR TIIADK A high grade

In our new store

Next to the Postoffice

In the

TO SALE ATing the week for their new home in

Yonr Investment GuaranteedDM yM know the Aetna Buildingnssociat'on pays 6 per cent onspecial (i(poRlts? Before placingyour money elsewhere see us andRet bnst interest.Goo. II. Hunker, Soc.Veeder Blk.

" J

COOLEY'SCarlsbad, N. M., where Mr. Long en-

ter.! the employ of the. Joyoe-Prul- tt

piano slightly used. Will soli cheapon easy payments or trade for good,

horse and buggy. Address P. O.

Box 453.

Telegrams Condensed.

"Big Joe" Grimes, the largest man

in the world, weight 854 ponnds, diedIn Cincinnati. He broke through acab floor, gashed one of bis legs, whichwould not heal. '

company. They will be missed in the livery end Vehicle. Bridjc StreetJ5he DUNCAN BLOCKsocial and religious life of the city,

thtt writing In nl'wiiy IM MIOHTMitrtrlnnl tnw nr In fruniTABULATOR l ittri ot th nf

4' UI lit'Typvclioni-- wl IhiuI soiling-

- thehuriflff

iVirrn-U.u- inndn without a sea litr On not loam all uverHKlllll

It Dvfn.;u'l of ACTUAL tlinnIt hit tlio ml rp l

It u llirM. onl.-- k'-j- nationIt Is uh DURABLE any type

writ r lu.iiiu

A charming dancing party was givenMrs. L. Poole Wright Is unpackingWednesday evening at the elegant

home wf Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smithwhere wo will he Jilimsed toIncut all our old customersauil we hope to make niiiiiynew ctiNKiiiierH, by our lib-

eral treatment and

and marking the most complete lineof millinery ever brought to this city.Fall opening soon.

by the winsome daughter of the home,

MIhs Alice. The best of music, excelThe Underwood Typewriter Agency,

lent floors, a joyous and congenialroyal dinner at Duvall's

Denver & Rio Grande Ry.Co.The Scenic Line of the World

The unst direct line from New Mexico 10 nil the principal 'citiesmlniut camps and agricultural districts InColorado, Utah, Nevili, Idaho, Montana, Oregon hi 1 Waibluir.ou

School books at Mrs. Warlng's.

Fine Sunday dinner at the Imperial.25.

. anFOR SALE One second hand pi-

ano; inquire of Mrs. L. Poole Wright,524 Sixth street. 9 49

Colorado nd Niw Mi'ilroPOPULAR. PRICES.A

row.company contributed to make the af-

fair one of ideal enjoyment. A deli 1KB CHAM FA STREW. IlKNvRK, COLO,

Typewriter 8upplle,clous collation was served late In theFreel And elegant watch with eaoh

boy's suit at $3 or over at The Hub. Triln depart from . Santa Fe, N. M, at 9 n. m. and arrive at 630evening. .

Suprise Party.GLORIOUS SEPTEMBER

A cordial invitation I ex-

tended to everybody tonull and m our NEWSTORE whether you buy

'

or not.Oortmlnly we are not

yet fully arranged, butnevertheless you can fretan Idea of the up'tO'dmtm furniture, elo.which we now handle.

One of the most enjoyable surprise Chokt o( the Summi far StiyGive the wife a rest tomorrow andtake dinner at the Imperial. 9 25parties of the season occurred last

The way people are taking to our"easy payment-n- o interest" plan of

selling pianos is wonderful. Call andfind out all about it. Columbine Mus-

ic company, next to La Pension en-

trance. 9-- .

. p. m. dally except Sunday, making commotions with all through, east and west bound train.

AU Through Trains carry the latest pattern . Pullman Standard, and ordinary sleeping oars, chair ears and perfect eytte ot

. Dining oars, service a la oarte.Pullman reservations made by telegraph apoa application. For

. advertising matter, rate and farther InformaUonfapply to

evening at the Wooster House In hon Harvev's Mountain Home.or of Mrj. J. Ensign and her daughter,Mrs. Frank Jones of Sallda, Colo., who

FOR RENTPleasant furnished

housekeeping rooms, 423 10th St,Cor. Lincoln Ave. '

5Is here on t visit. Thii month it th trews of the ystr la thehick aweelai which sow btsla le iimmmReliable pianos are the only ones ROSENTHALMrs. Ensign, being fatigued, had re-

tired early. So It happened that whenthtir ipkndtd itilume colerieg. The gwuUre lewer at this time tmt aitaratty titty re-- J. B. DAVIS.we ell. Our terms are so easy every

body, can boy and., betide we charge cervt better ettMtiM. CerrteM tki twetries weekly. Luvs efden ft Mwrphty'i cVeg

a little after, 8 o'clock, the merryparty rushed in, the mistress of the

The ball on the 9th at Rosenthalhall promisee to be the bent of theseason. Come one, come all, anJ havea good time. 9-- 1

FURNITURE CO.

NEXT TO THE POSTOPflCE. inevsticno Interest Columbine Music

i . .f M bouse was not visible. Aft the

6 LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC SEPTEMBER 5, 1903

THE TERRITORY.liuuoihiu ADVERTISEMENTS. AN OPPORTUNITYmuss) tM aousrbi and irnuped at oww, Arc you makingthe rmmI of voara or as yoa drifting? Wa iul morsckMMiwtent, men to fill opcslnjra of all kind

irtiUrf. tuiii) and tecbnWi. "KiKhtmrafortihrhtEilaswa. rlffM plawea for riVht men." ifyou ar not

aw worth or If you deatra to change, writtoday for plan ano booklet. Wa at a national organs'saUuss of a)ittuiotaDt expert who acornpUah reauita,

HAPOOODS(InoorporalMlr

Suit UO. UouuUtuak SoUdlag, CH1CAOO 4)

WANTED.

The Columbine Music Co.OF.

Denver, Pueblo and Trinidad

NOW OPENS IN LAS VEGASwith the largest line of Strictly High GradePlahOS and Organs in New Mexico. Theyhandle such reliable and well known makes as theSteger, Bush & Gerts, Victor, Oxford, Singer, Chieker-- ;

; , ing Bros., and many other makes. '

A special discount of 20 per cent will be givenon all pianos sold for the next thirty days. , We havecome here to stay and make good all promises.

We cordially invite yoa to call with your friendsand'WpeolaTTylnvTle thTmusTo'teachers to come inand try our pianos.

Everything in Sheet Music and String-e- dInstruments to be had. Mr. D. R. Murray

will have charge of this departmentOur terms are to suit the purchaser. Kindly

give us a call.

The Columbine Music Co.Next to La Pension Hotel, Las Vegas, N. M.

Business Directory.ARCHITECTS.

MOLT a, HOLT,Architect and Civil Engineers.

Maps and surveys made, buildingsand construction work of all kinds

planned and superintended. Office,'

Montoya B'ld'g. Plaza. 3

ATTORNEYS.

George H. Hunker, Attorney at law.Office, Veeder block, Las Vegas, N.at. 12-t- f

Oeorge P. Money, Attorney-At-La-

and exaaslstant United States at-

torney, office (n Olney building, EastUs Vegas, N. M.

Frank Springer, Attorney-At-Law- ,

Office In Crockett building. East Lasyegaa, N. M.

E. V. Long. Attorney-At-Law- , OfficeIn Wyman block, East Las Vega,N. M

A. A. Jonee, Attornty-At-L-s . Of-

fice In Crockett building, Bust LasVegas. N. M.

DENTI8TS.

Or. E. L. Hammond, Dentist, Suc-

cessor to Dr. Decker, rooms suite No.T, Crockett block. Ofllce hours 9 teU and 1:30 to 6:00. L. V. Toons 239,Cola US.

HOTELS.

Central Hotel, Popular Rates, Cleanbeds. Douglas avenue.

HARNESS.

J. C. Jones, The Hsrness Maker,Bridge street. .

, RESTAURANTS.

Ouvsl's Reitaurant Short Order-Reg- ular

meals. Center street.

TAILORS.

J. B. Allen, The Douglas Avenuetailor.

SOCIETIES.

Eldorado Ledge No. 1, K. Of P,meats every Monday at p. m., attheir Castle ball, third floor Clementsblock, corner Sixth street and Oraadavenue. J. J, JUDKINS, C. aR. C. RANKIN, K. of R. 8.

HAUL ROSENTHAL, M. of t.I. O. O. P., Las Vsgas Ledge, No. 4,

meets every Monday evening at theiraalL Sixth street. All visitingm are cordially Invited to attend. J.H. York, N, U.; W. M. Lewis V. O.sT. M. Elwood, Sec,; W. B. Crltes,Treas.; S. R Dearth, CemeteryTrustee.

B. P. O. L, Meets First And ThirdThursday evenings, each month, atSixth street lodge room. Visitingnroiners coraiaiiy ivitea.

A. A. MALONET, Exalted Ruler,T. B. BLAUVELT, Bee.

Caaamaii Lodge No. 2, A. F. 4 A. M

Regular . communication thirdThursday In each month, fVlaitlngrotters cordially Invited, ; Chas? II.

Cporieder, secretary; O. L. Gregory

tteaoksh Lodge, I. O. a F, Meetseseaan and fourth Thursday evenlncs

eaca month at the I. o. o. F..aiiMrs. Sarah Roberts. N. O.; Mrs. Sar-ah Crltes, V. 0.; Mrs. A. J. Werts,Sec.; Mrs. J. N. Shirley. Treas.

Las Venae Royal Arch Chapter No.S. Regular convocations first MonJayla each month. Visiting companionsgenerally Invited. M, R. Williams, a.H. P.; C. H. Sporledsr, 8m.

Las Vegas Cemmsnesry K. T. No.X. Regular conclave second Tuesdayof each month. Visiting knightscordially welcomed John 8. Cla-- k. E

C; Chaa. Taasae, Rec.

Eastern Star, Regular Communlcat'on second and fourth Thursday evenIngs of each month. All visiting brothen and sisters are cordially Invited,Mrs. Julia Webb, wortby matron;Earnest Browne, W. P.; Mrs. RmmaBenedict, Sec.; Mrs. M. A. Howell,

TKE -,"j

J

MOST COMMODIOUS

DINING ROOM

ANDtea ae

MOST EXCELLENT SERVICE

in the anIS FOUND AT

A. DUVALL'S

. CENTER STREET.

IP TOU ARC TO MEET ANY

ntlENDS AT THE DEPOT

TAKE THEM TO

OUVAU'S...

ret aOOOD DINNER.

ssVssesssSVsyyV

Brief Resume of the IniportautDoing In Jfew Me co

Towns.

MINES, FARMS, RANGES, ETC.

There Is little hope for tbe buildingof the railroad from Thornton to Bland'

A healthy oppoHltlon to the Incorpo-ration of Old Albuquerque U develop-

ing.

A man Is reported to have becomeso "Infatuated" with Albuquerque thathe will buy real estate there..

The city schools of Raton openedMonday with 335 pupils In Centralschool and 213 In the north side build-

ing.o

, Postoffice Discontinued:' The post-olllc- e

at Albemarle, Sandoval county,has been discontinued. Mall for Albe-

marle will hereafter go to Bland.

Arthur L. Narron of Trinidad andMiss Marjurlo Edmondson of Pueblowere married In Raton Monday byRev. J. O. Wlllott, pastor of the Bap-

tist church.o

Will nU Hnrrv T.vnnu Pnv I lllrfll

Friday for Roswell, where they willattend school at the New Mexico Mi-

litary institute.

The Raton Range will give a hun-

dred dullur watch to the most popularrailroad man residing in Raton onDecember 1. The question is to be'decided by coupons cut from theDuller, aiwf lit w,tA, allnwad 1t aitl.. I

scrlptlons paid to the Range.

J. Meece, a consumptive who died atRoswell a few days Ago, confessedthat be was a fugitive from justice andhad deserted hU wife at Murray, Ky.tie stole $40 at that place and has .

been on the road eighteen monthssince then to escape the officers.

"0"" "

The Roswell Record will have theAssociated Press service within thir-

ty days, as the negotiations with thei

Western Union Telegraph companyjhave at last resulted favorably, f A.

new wire Is to be strung by that com-

pany from Denver to Amarlllo andfrom there to Roswell. " ; "H

On recommendation of the forestrybureau the Interior department hastemporarily withdrawn from all entrya tract of about 1,200,000 acres In

southeastern Rio Arriba and north-

western Sandoval counties, New Mex-

ico, to determine the advisability ofultimately creating a forest reserve toembrace this mountainous region, saysa dispatch from Washington. It Is

suggested that If the reserve be cre-

ated It be known ai the Rio Jemet re-

serve.

Strike at Blossburg: Just as the e

goes to press the news comes f

to the office by telephone that tbe coalminers at Blossburg went on a strikethis morning. ,

The miners. It Is said, ask fur rec-

ognition of the union and an eight-hou- r

day. ' Rumors of a strike havebeen In the air for several days.The mines are operated by the RatonCoal and Coke company. The com

pany employs about forty men, and ItIs said only eight or ten went to workthis luornlhg. Raton G motto.

Fire at Elizabethtown: Tuesday ufterniMin after a clerk In the RemsbergMercantile company at Elizabethtownhad unpacked a consignment of hamsand bacon he threw the grease-soake-

paper wrappers In a stove and setthem on fire. The flue was evidentlydefective, and the roof of the buildingcaught Are. The flames '

spread tothe Mutj hotel, Mut& butcher simp,

liumsberg's warehouse, Bralnard's saloon and warehouse, and 1 he Morenohotel, entirely consuming them, aswell as all buildings In the rear ofthe block. The losses are estimatedat about $25,000 In all, divided atfollows: RwiMborg Mercantile company, store and warehouse, $12,000;II. Muls hotel and butcher shop, build-

ings and stock, $7,000; Harry llrain-ard- ,

saloon, warehouse, stock, $4,600;

Slu'K HEADACHE,Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation,Biillousness, Heartburn or Nausea canjbe qukkly cured if you will only takellORtettcr't atoraseh Bitters at the flrsymptom. There ran be no disappoint-ment because it contains only those In

gredlents as will strengthen the stom-

ach and cure thess ailments. We

urge you to try It the next time yourstomach Is out of order. The genuinemust hsve our Private Stsmp on neckof bottls.

H0STE ITER'SSTOM.XH BITTERS.

WANTED Place to be useful onranch by healthy young man. Ad'

dress "T," care Optic 9

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Office, 409 R. R. Ave., $5.

FOR RENT Elegant furnished room,steam heat, bath, 628 Grand avenue.

FOR RENT Nicely furnishedrooms with board. No sickness. 1003

Fifth street.

FOR RENT Pleanant furnished frontroom, 119 Tenth street. 919

FOR RENT Furnished room; withor without board. 702 Douglas avenue. 9--

FOR RENT Three room cottage. Apply to Mrs. Hume. 8

FOR RENT furnished houseat 1011 Tllden Ave. 9 16

FOR RENT Four room furnishedcottage, bath. 920 Eleventh street.

.

FOR RENT.Large room In Union block . , , .$1.004 room house on Seventh St. ..9.00

house on Tenth St., ..110.00house on Railroad Ave. $9.50house on Grand Ave. ..,.$7.00

Kal Elata andMOORE, lnvoim.nl Co.S25 UoukIiis Avenue.

FOR SALE- -

Groom frame house; large lot,good location, only , $1,250

framo house, two lots,good location, on Railroadavenue, ..... ..$000

houso, BO feet frontage onMain gtroot, fine shade andlawn, If taken soon can be hadfor ..$2,200

MOORE, wtSSS.Kic.C25 Douglas Avenue. -

FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE Furni-

ture of Ave rooms; very little uod;owner left town. Apply 725 4th. 3

The Sisters of Charity In charge ofSt. Joseph's sanitarium at Albuquerque have arranged for a splendid ser-

ies of lectures to be delivered beforethe school for trained nurses In thesanitarium. The plan Is to have twoof these lectures each week, delivered

by the medical fraternity of Albuquer-que, Tho program as outlined Is asfollows: On anatomy, Dr. D. H.

Cams; on physiology. Dr. Fltstgerald;on materia medics and therapeutics,Dr. "V, 0. Cornish; on hygiene, Dr.John Tascher; on surgical nursing,Dr. J?H. Wroth; on obstetrical nurs-

ing, Dr. J. E. Eldor; on bandaging,been arranged. Many .;. prominentDr. John F. Poerre. v

You are a fool; If you don't know

it, the fact Is strong evldonce agalnBt'ou. -

fon't you bate to west a nut who

always Insists upon shaking bands?

A Kansas congressman Is evolvinga scheme for straightening tbe Kawriver. What the Kaw river needs l.i

dealcatlng.

Considering that J. Plorpunt Morganwas not on hand, King Edward's birth-

day celebration seems to have beeen

quite a success,

DIE HI NIA large tract comprising thousand!

of acres tit fertile lands in the famousRed River Valley Is now thrown opento the publlo for settlement. Thisbody of land lies directly adjoiningthat rich and fertile section known asthe Kiowa and Comanche country ofOklahoma, on the Red and Pease riv-

ers, within a few miles of Vernon,Texas, a flourishing county seat townof 3.500 people, substantial homos,public buildings, schools and churches.Two lines of railroads now completed;one ('Frisco system) runs directlythrough the land. Here Is a countrywhore wheat, oats, corn, cotton andalfalfa grow side by side; where theyhav a seaboard market and favorable

shipping rates; where the growingseasons are long and tbe winters shortand mild, laws second to none sndtaxes oneflfth that of eastern andnorthern states. Special trains viathe Frisco system will run to thisland, leaving fit. Louis at 2:30, 4

and 10 p. m., and Kansas City at 7:15and 11:30 p. m., Tuesday, September15, next Low rats of $15 from 8LLouis and Kansas City to Vernon,Texss, and return, proportionatelylow rates from all other points.

If It Is your Intention to make thistrip to secure a valuable homeslte.writs to R. 8. Lemon, secretary, Frli-c- o

system Immigration bureau, SL

Louis, la order that arrangements foryour accommodation may be mads.

PJ'TvjSBAsri. ii ralta laaWaa, ask DranrlM

Moreno hotel, $1,000; business build-

ing of Prltchard estate, $1,500.

Bulletins on Eddy County; Tbe bu-

reau of Immigration has sent 2,000

copies of the new revised and ' en-

larged edition of Its publication de-

scriptive of Eddy county to F, Tracy,president of the Pecos Irrigation com-

pany at Carlsbad, for distribution and5,000 copies to Don A. Sweet, trafficmanager of the Pecos Valley & North'eastern railroad at Amarllla, Tex., forsimilar use. There Is a great demandfor these bulletins and 10,000 have justbeen printed by the bureau for distri-bution by railroads, by the Pecos Irrlgatlon company, by citizens of EJdycounty and by the bureau Itself.

o

Drowned In Pecos: Charles E. WUson was drowned In the Pecos rivereighteen miles from Roswell last Frlday. He was hauling water from tbeGreen ranch to his own place and inso doing he crossed the Pecos river.He had two barrels in the wagon andin going Into the river the wheelswent Into a deep hole,' causing thebarrels to roll to the front. Theystruck viison7knocKed "Elm Into" TEe

river and the wagon passed over hisbody. He was not found until Saturday, when his body was discovered byOscar Walter, lie wan lying facedownward in about twelve Inches of

water, The remains were taken toIndependence, Mo., for Interment, Wilson was 65 years of age and had beenin Chaves county two years. He Is

survived by two daughters and threesons.

Back to New York: Henry Grant,tbe Abiqulu merchant, Wednesday af- -

ternon accompanied his family andnephew, George ; Grant, to Laraywhence they left for New York whileMr. Grant returned to this cley fromwhere he will go to Conejos and thenhome to Abiqulu. His nephew George,was a visitor at Abiqulu this summer.Mr. Grant returned to this city fromcrop of the Abiqulu district consist- -

lng of several hundred thousands of

pounas tms year ana at a gooa pronttoo. He says that the crops In theCbama valley are up to the averageand that people In his section, as agoenral rule, are prosperous.

Territory of New Mexico,i ' Office of the Secretary:

Certificate.

I, J. W. Raynolds, secretary of theterritory of New Mexico, do herebycertify there was filed for record

in this office at 1:30 o'clock p. m. on

tbe eleventh day of August, A. D. 1903,

Articles of Incorporation ofThe Employes Savings and Building

Association, No. 3501;ana alio mat t nave compared iuu iui- -

lowing copy of the same, wl;h theoriginal thereof now on file, and de-

clare it to be & correct transcripttherefrom and of the whole thereof.

In witness whereof, I have hereuntoset my hand and affixed, my officialseal this eleventh day of August, A. D.1903.

(Seal)J. W. RAYNOLDS,

Secretary of New Mexico.Articles of Incorporation of the Em-

ployes 8avings and BuildingAssociation. ,

For the pune of forming a bodycorporate under and by virtue of thelaws of the territory of New Mexico,we, the undersigned, hereby adopt thefollowing Articles of Incorporation:

Article I.NAME.

The name of this corporation shallbe "The Employes Savings and Build-lu- g

Association."Article 2.

PLACE OF BUSINESS.This . corporation shall be located

and have Its principal place' of busi-ness at tbe city of Las Vegas, In thecounty of San Miguel and territory ofNew Mexico.

Article .

OBJECTS.Tbe objects and purposes for which

this corporation Is formed are avis: The raising of a fund by

the collection of dues and stated pay-

ments from Its members to be loanedamong tho members of the corpora-tion. The transacting and conductingof a general savings, loan and buildingbusines under end pursuant to thelaws of the territory of New Mexico In

relation to building and loan associations.

Article 4.

CAPITAL STOCK.The amount of the capital stock of

this corporation shall bs live hundredthousand dollars, divided Into ' five

thousand shares of the par value ofone hundred ($100.00) dollars each.

Article a.DIRECTORS.

Four directors shall manige tbe af--

Document BlanksFOR SALE BY THE

Las Vega Publishing Co.

Justice of the Peace Blanks.

Appearance Bond, Dls't Court ,Garnishee, Sheriffs Office

Bond, GeneralRoad Petition

Bond of deputyGuardian's Bond and OathAdministrator's Bond and OathLetters of GuardianshipLetters of Administration

Warrant 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 Licenses

Report of Survey

Agreement Special LeaseAffidavit and Bond In Attachment,

at uiiitiKniaVK'n i.iuunnla MR0 aaa 4t4el gaatalHt Warn aaal41th bias riabaa. Tcsfcs mm aHhar. atefsMSj

Pawsgat-sssa- HtjfcslUanlaasa mm4 laallavliana. Ba af jaar DragfiH, ar ani 4a lanasaat far fartftasiUra, Tatlaaawlalacud ' Sallef tWlU4!V Uttm, by rtaw MaiL - - fUtfaa

all DraQiK. C all a Cataaal IaTaUassa aTAa

fairs of this corporation for the firstsix months, and their respectivenames and residences are as follows,

1. Frank J, Easley of Las Vegas,New Mexico.

2. John D. Notgrass of Las Vegas,New Mexico.

S. Ralph E. Twltchell of Las Vegas,New Mexico.

4. George M. N. Parker of Pueblo,Colorado.

Article 6.

PERIOD OF EXISTENCE.This corporation shall continue for

the period of forty years from the dateof these articles.

Article 7.

SUBSCRIPTIONS.That two hundred and fifty (250)

shares of said capital stock have beensubscribed for, and an entrance feeof twenty-fiv- e cents for each sharehas been paid in.

In testimony whereof we have here-unto set our hands and seals this 8thday of August, A. D. 1903.

(Signed)FRANK J. EASLEY, (Seal)GEORGE M. N. PARKER (Seal)JOHN D. NOTGRASS, (Seal)RALPH E. TWITCHELL, (Seal)JOHN F. McNALLY.Territory of New Mexico,County of San Miguel, ss:

Personally appeared before me, theundersigned, a notary public In andfor tbe county and territory aforesaid,Frank J, Easley, Ralph E. Twltch-

ell, John D. Notgrass and George M.N. Parker, each of whom Is well andpersonally known to me to be thesame person who executed the forego-ing Instrument of writing and eachseparately acknowledged that hesigned, sealed and executed tho samefreely and voluntarily and for tba usesand purposes therein mentioned.

In witness whereof I have hereuntoset my hand snd affixed uiy notarialseal this eighth day of August, A. D.1901

' '(Signed) W. D. BUNKER,(Seal) I Notary Public, San Miguel

county, New Mexico,

The proprietor of a comic psperlives by his wits.

SubpoenaSummons

Writ of Attachment, OriginalWrit of Attachment, DuplicateAffidavit In Attachment, Origln.ilAffidavit In Attachment, Duplicate,Garnishee Summons, OriginalCarnlshee Summons, DuplicateBond in AttachmentExecution

Order to Garnishee to Pay

parnlshee ReceiptAffidavit In ReplevinBond in ReplevinWrit of Replevin

Appearance Bond

Peace Bond

Criminal WarrantCriminal ComplaintMittimus

Appeal Bond

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

Venire

Notice of Garnlshm't on Exec

Forthcoming Bond

Indemnifying Bond

OriginalAffiadlvlt and Writ in Attachment

Duplicate.

CitationConstable's Sale

Notice of SaleCriminal Warrants '

i Write for Complete Price List

ADDRESS

"THE OPTIC OFFICE,"

Us Vest New Mexico.

The board of education of Roswetl

fcae awarded tbe contrsct for the erec-tlo- a

of a aew modern school building

ea KSttary Heights to Sherman A

gtrmfOTm The caatract price Is $.tJi.. m ,: - - v t it '

7LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC SEPTEMBER 5, 1903

The Canadian senator who thinksas aoon as tney get damp tne pores) nilup, and, once filled, there Is no way toopen them again. Have porous walls,

Before Ptsdag Yew Ostler --

See These Nobby ,dau nno.Dcc

: : ...liACI LLZ... : tBeit Hack Service In the fit . Mvatt all

traits. Jalla ar prou ntly attradetito.Office at M. llvtry (table,

.HlvM-U- '

1 (7

; Tearful Odd Ag-l- nst Wm.;L;Bedridden, . alone . and destitute.

Such, in brief was the condition of ansoldier by the name of J. J. Hav-

ens, Versailles, O. For years he wastrobuled with Kidney disease i andneither doctors nor medicines gavehim relief. At length he tried ElectricBitters. It put htm on his , feet In

short order and now he testifies: "I'm

the road to complete recovery."Best on earth for Liver and Kidneytroubles and all forms of Stomach andBowel Complaints. Only 50 cents.Guaranteed by all druggists.

MiWOW

Are made strongby the use of Dr.Pierce's FavoritePrescription. Itregulates theperiods, driesweakening drains,heals inflamma-tion and ulcerationand cures femaleweakness.

Sick' women areinvited to consultDoctor Pierce, byletter, free. All

womanly conf-idence- held insacred secrecyand guarded by

At the rate Abdul Hamid Is losinginfluence with all of the powers his

capital city may become known asConstantino-pull- .

A Boy's Wild Ride For Life.

With family around expecting him

die, and a son riding for life, 18

miles, to get Dr. King's New Discov-

ery for Consumption, Coughs and

Colds, W. H. Brown of Leesvllle, Ind.,endured death's agonies from asthma;but this wonderful medicine gave In-

stant relief and soon cured him. He

writes: "I now sleep soundly every

night" Like marvelou3 cures of Con-

sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,

Coughs, Colds and Grip prove itsmatchless merit for all Throat and

Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c

and $1.00. Trial bottles free at all

druggists.

The man with a bad temper isn'tany more amiable when he loses it

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.Has world-wid- e fame for marvellous

cures, it surpasses any otner saive,lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts,Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ul

cers, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,

Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions; In-

fallible for Piles. Cure guaranteed

Only 25 cents at all druggists.

Consistency should be the most val-

uable of Jewels, considering its rarity.

Homestead Entry No, 4735.

Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, 'Land Office at Sanls Fe. N. M.,

August 7, 1903.

Notice Is hereby given that tbe follo-

wing-named settler has Died noticeof his Intention to make final proof In

support of his claim, and that laidproof will be made before the cletkof Probate Court at Lai Vegas, New

Mexico, on September 16, 1903, vis:Gabriel Estrada, of Trementina, New

Mexico, tqr the SE1-- 4 of Sec 34. T. 14

N, R. 23E., N. M. P. M.He names the following witneise

to provo bis continuous residence upenand cultivation of said land, viz:Francisco Ortiz, of Tremetlna, N. M.;Julian Estrada, of Trementina. N. M.;Encarnaclon Estrada, of . Trementina,N. M.; Faustln Garcia, of Trementina,N. M.

MANUEL R. OTERO.. $ Register.

n

THE

n

Spring Suitsoods In the Piece

to select from. . . .

Russell, tailor !

HENRY LORENZBISuccessor to A. 0. SCHMIDT

Manufacturer of

Wagons, Carriage,and Dealer in all kinds of

Wmgmn Mmtmrmt, mnd Hamvy Wartf.

aire Omttmral BlavkmltMn0mad Hormmmhomlna a Spoalmi-- ,(jr. VatffaMffoa Oumrmmtmmtl

AT rOUKTAIH MQUAKK

I ..PARLOR BARBER SHOP.. Jt CENTER STRICT

I V. FIRST CLASS WORKMEN. Jro i fiDFnniv. r. Q' '9)

F JF NOLANWholesale aud Retail Dealer In

HAY, ORAUI AKD FEED

Security Stock and Poultry Food

416 Grand Avenue.

Veu Phone 145. i-- Colorado Phon 323.

D.& R. G. SystemSanta Fe Branch

, Time Table No. 71.

lEffectlv WednoadaT April 1. 1MS.1

bast aorjKD wast bomdNo. tL miea nn. la:00a m, .lv.... Santa Fe..r.. 6:!pm

ll:(am..LT...Elianolft..Ar. .84.... 3:00 pm1:05 p m,.Lv....Km(iulo..Ar..M.... i:ub pa 40 nm..Lv.Traflt!drai.Ar..W.... 10:06 oillnm l. . AnHllilUl .Ar.125.... T a m

. .o.w n m,. A ianifta. Jr. v.iv wB (lb am.. !..... l'uljlo...r 17.... 1:37 am7:15 a in..Ar... Denver.,.. L 40.... 9:30pm

Tralos run dally txcapt Sunday.Connections with the main Una and

branches as follows!At aVntonlto for Dnraago, Bllverton and all

oolnta In the San Juan couutry.At Alamoaa (with stand are cause) for La

Veta. Pueblo, OoloradoHprlnsa and Denveralso with narrow sauce for Monte Vina, Del

MotMOreede and all point IntheBan Lullvalley.

At Haltda with main line (atandaru au(t)for all points east and west lnolmJlnf Lead'vtlle and narrow range points between sat'Ida and Grand Junction.

At Florence and Canon City for tbe (oldcamne of Cripple Creek and Victor.

At Pueblo, Colorado Sprints and Denverwttball Missouri river lines for all colntseaat.

For further Information address the under.lined.ThrouKb paMenger from Santa re In

tjtndard gnuge aleepen from Alamosa canhave berths reserved on application.

J. B, Davis. A Knot,Manure, MM

S. K. IIOKPSR. O. P. A., 'Dnnver. Onln

The Best

There is in

Printingis notToo

Good for

Our Customers.

Our Pride's In

Our Printing

THE OPTIC

jod nsor.73

3WW

MSA HEW FAST TRAIil

Between St. tools and Kansas City and

OKLAHOMA CITY.WICHITA.

0ENI50N.SHERMAN.

DALLAS.ronTwenTH

Ind prlnolpal points in Texas and the Sooth- -veat. 1 aia tram la new innmiimi ana upad. up of tbe flneat equipment, providedillh electric Ushts and all other modernravelins? eonveadeaoea. It rona via our nowtompleted

tied River Clvlrlan.Kverv aDnllanea known to modern e

)nlldlns and railroading has been employedthe make-u-p of this aervloe, lnoludln(

Cafe Observistlon Cerstader the manatcment ot Fred. Harvey.(Mil lnf ermation aa to rates and all dotal la of

trip via this new route will be cheerfullytomCahed, upon application, by any vsprttentative ot the

EL SYSTEM.

Id connection with theROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.

Is the snort line between EL PASOthe GRKAT and KANSAS CITY. CHICAGO.. ST.. LOUIB,MEMPHIS anil prlrrlpal points EAST,NORTH and SOUTHEAST.

Eleuant Pull man Standard and Tourist Sleepers. Free Reclining ' Chair '

Cars and Pay Coarhes on all trains.Dining Car Service Unexcelled.

........ . o i - i

Call on nearest stent for full ntor- -

mntlon or adtlress the undersifned- -"

N. p f,,T hsndKomely Illustratedbooklet descriptive of

CUOUOCROFT,the rreinler Sumnier Retort of thSJ

Southwest. .t"id 'otir renf postage to '

A. H. BROWN,iinrHl pHKHMiKer Agent.

E. P.-- System,. El Paso. Tax

iv t:

JiiJiiiilitlryiiji

imjocr dAixiirv.3f

incmwJTTeniuvrp- -WaVaCaWialMlaOUMaAwar

vusaessn' ma i

MUUOT Or IF t CFatT aiWTJdr Mmack9 ae-at-rva tmaaj

mm. Hit IHTOtUaMflMK HfflWrAsnjr e.fe. call on -brH Ticket aawJt o Mm.l

AAatMav l

B.TASQ.--

the Oceanin t n i.: wo rl.i.

lhe S di f.cA's Minvv-a- ; j

1 Mcrras.

Saila Fe Tint Talk." lAMOCl.

No. t Pa. arm I 41 p. a. Dau 1:10 V.

Mo. 8 t'ua. artlw 18' . m. Den.litO a ai.Nn. , tbo ltm'ted, on We'' dy and Sa'r-day- a,

arr'.ven 3i a m., dimrt4:40a. m.

want itiuKU,

No. I faa. arrive lt:H p. m. 130 . ifa.

No. T Paee. arrlra i:1ip. m. " '!i:10(i.ra,

No. 3, tho California llmltnl, Muudnya and

Thursdays, arrlvisa 6:40 &. ni., dniwruS:45a. ni.

Santa Fe Limited.No. 3 and 4 Solid Pullman trains,

with dining and observation cars.No, 2 Has Pullman cars to Chi-

cago and Kansas City, tourist sleepingcars to Chicago and Kansas City and

a Pullman sleeper Is added at Trini-

dad for Denver, Arrives La Junta10:20 p. m., connecting for Denver,Pueblo and Colorado Springs. Leaves

La Junta 3:10 a. tan arriving at Pu-

eblo B a. m., Colorado Springs 6:35a. m.. Denver 9:16 a. m. This traindoes local work from Las Vegas toRaton.

No. 8 carries both standard and

tourist sleeping cars to Kansas Cityand Chicago. Arrives La Junta 10:30

a. m. Connection for Denver, Colo-

rado Springs and Pueblo. Leaves La

Junta 12:10 p. m.. Denver 6 p. m.

No. 1 Has both standard and tour1st 'sleepers for Southern California

points.No. ? Has both standard and tour

1st sleeper to Northern California

points. Also through standard sleeperfor El Paso. Connection for El Paso,

Demlng, Sliver City and all points In

Mexico, Southern New Mexico andArizona.

..nf.. 1

PALACEWILUAM VAUGKX

BEST APPOIXTMEMTSADMI.1ASLE OUISIXE

OOURTCOUS ATTOITIOH

SANTA FE, - a. a. I

MonumentsIn marble and brown stone.All work guaranteed.

t Tarda, corner Tenth street and

Douglas avenue.MILES SWEENEY. Prop.

pURE

FAMOU Sk

PRICESidelivery, 10c per 100 lbs

" 15c per 100 lbs

" 20c per 100 lbs

25c per 100 Ids

" 30c per 100 lbs

n "PLAZA

to. PHARMACY" i

that the United SUtea U looking for .war with some European nation cannot have heard of our prevailing pros-

perity.

oldThe fact of the matter is that

wo are too busy making money now

adays to be bothered with war. In-

dianapolis News. ,

Mrs. Mollie Allen, of South Fork,Ky., says she has prevented attacks on

cholera morbus by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets whenshe felt an attack coming on. Suchattacks are usually caused by indi-

gestion, and these tablets are Justwhat Is needed to cleanse the stomachand ward off the approaching attack.Attacks of bilious colic may be prevented In the same way. For saleby all druggists.

oAn hwnest confession may be good

for the soul, but it Is apt to sever tofriendships.

USE ALLEN'S FOOT EASEA powder to be shaken Into the

shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nerv-

ous and damp, and get tired easily.If you have aching feet, try Allen'sFoot-Eas- It rests the feet andmakes new or tight shoes easy. Cures

aching, swollen, sweating feet, blist-

ers and callous spots. Relieves chil

blains, corns and bunions of all painand gives rest and comfort. Try It to-

day. Sold by all druggists and shoedealers. 25c. Don't accept any sub-

stitute. Trial package Free. AddressAllen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.

We are told that figures never lie,and yet we don't always believe afigure of speech. ' v'

What is Life?In the last analysis nobody knows,

but we do know that It is under strictlaw. Abuse that law even slightly,

pain resuit3. Irregular living means

derangement of the organs, resultingIn Constipation, Headache or Livertrouble. Dr. King's New Life Pills

quickly this. It's gentle, yet

thorough. Only 25 cents at all drug

gists.

Wo will admit it: We can't pronounce Beirut, and neither can yourschool teacher.

Owes His Life to a Neighbor' Kind- -

ness.Mr. D. P. Daugherty, well known

throughout Mercer and Sumner coun

ties, W, Va., most likely owes his lifeto the kindness of a nelghbo- -. He

was almost hopeless afflicted with di

arrhoea; was attended by iw.J phy-

sicians who" gave him little. If any,

relief, when a neighbor-learnin- of,

his serious condition, brought him abottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera

and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured

him in less than twenty-fou- r hours.

For sale by all druggists. ,

The people occasionally forgive agiddy widow, but they, never forgive

giddy old maid.

A Remarkable Record.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has

a remarKBDie record, it nas oeen :nuse for over thirty years.durlng which

time many million bottles have beeusold and used. It has long been thestandard and main reliance in thetreatment of croup in thomandt vthomes, yet during all this tiro a nocase has ever been reported to tho

manufacturers in which' it failed to

effect a cure. When given as soon as

the child becomes hoarse or e.en as

soon as the croupy cough appears, It i

will prevent the, attack. It Is pleasant to take, many children like it. Itcontains no opium or other harmful

substance and may be given as con-

fidently to a baby as to an ad i. Forgale by all druggists.

There Is really only one thing youcan feel In your bones and that Is

the approach of old age.

Many 8ehool Children are Sickly.Mother Oray'a Sweet Powders for

Children, used b) Mother Gray, anurse In Children's Home, New York,break up Colds in 24 hours, cure fever-Ishnes-

Headache, Stomach Troubles,Teething Disorders, move and regu-late the bowels, and Destroy Worm.Mrs. Emily Maronn, Merlden, Ct,says "It is the best medicine In

tbe world for children when feverishand constlpateJ." Sold by all drug-gift- s

or by mall, 25c. Sample sentFree. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le-Ro-

N. y.

Somo of these dnys there will be somany learior in tliU country that noono will he left to do the work.

Stomach Trouble."I'havo been troubled with my atom-at-

for the last four years," sayi D.L. Beach, of Clove Nook Knrm, Oreen- -

field, Mass. "A few days ago I wasinduced to buy a box of Chamberlain'sStomach and Liver Tablets. I havetaken part of them and feel a greatdeal better." If yon have any troublewith your stomach try a box of tbeieTablets. You arc certain to bo pleas-ed with the result. Price 25 cents.For sale by all druggists.

I say, and to have them substitute (orwall paper whitewash." PhiladelphiaRecord. -

Vlcloaa Stowaways.Some remarkable stowaways are

found on ships of the merchant marine.An official of the Loudon zoological gar-dens had a call one day from a sailorwho wanted to know if be was open to

ofbuy a "sarplnt." He said, "Yes.""There's a beauty for you," said theman, opening a little rice sack he carried In his hand. An Indian cobra, withhood expanded and deadly fangs readyto strike, lay In the bottom of the frailbag. Iu tills cam the creature had prob-

ably been, brought aboard in timber orIn a package of fruit. Vipers, deadlyspiders and other undesirable Imm-igrants are constantly found in theholds of ships that have arrived fromtropienl ports. A Liverpool fruitererrecently had a narrow escape from be-

ing bitten by a viper which arrived incase of Spanish melons.

Hainan Property In China.In China every member of a family Is

property and may be sold voluntarilyor seized for debt. Contracts are heldsacred among tbe Chinese, nnd what-

ever is promised must be performed.father tuay sell his son, and this Is

the despairing Celestial's last resort.The Chinaman sells a son In order to

save the life of the boy and tbe rest ofthe family. If afterward the fatherscircumstances Improve he can buy tbeboy back again, usually at some ad-

vance. It is not considered disgraceful,but rather an act of humanity, to buychildren In China, as otherwise the par-ents, as a last resort, must let them die

by the roadside.

taaaiwrrable,Two little girls were engaged la' an

animated discussion as to the merits oftheir respective homes.... . . . i i:ui. t .1

wen, aiiywnj, sum uu uiuu luniu- -

en in a triumphant' tone, "you mayhave more bedrooms than we have, butwe have more cream than you do. Wehave enough for our cereal every single morning."

"Pooh," said the other, "that's noth-

ing! We own a Jersey cow, and we geta whole cowf ul of cream twice everyday."-L!pplnc- ott's.

A Fijian Chief's Rebake.A frivolous visitor to the Fiji Islands

said to a Fijian chief: "It is really apity yon have been so foolish as to lis-

ten to these missionaries. No one now-

adays believes in tbe Bible."The chiefs eyes flashed as he said:

"Do you see that stone? There wekilled our victims. Do you see thatoven? There we roasted their bodiesfor our feasts. If It hadn't been forthe missionaries and the Bible youwould have met the same fate."

A Good Tim.Mr. Bensonhurst Willie, did yon

have a good time the week you spentat your grandfather's?

Little Willie Bather! He let me goout to play without calling me backevery time and saying, "Willie, haveyou got a clean handkerchief Brook-

lyn Cltlten.

Ho Branch.Inquiring Stranger What branch of

education does your teacher prefer, myboy?

Boy ne don't use no branch, sir. Hehits us with the ruler.

The Home.The blessing of a house is goodness;

the honor of a house is hospitality; theornament of iv house Is cleanliness; thehappiness of a house la contentment.

You should never punish a child whenyou are angry, and, by the way, neverscold a man for getting drunk untilafter ho Is sober. Atchison Globe. ,

There Is this difference between abouse and a woman: A rout of paintImproves the house. Atchison Globe.

The Canne of the DIMnrbance.The Farmer (In the side show, look

ing around In alarm) (Josh! Where'sail the rattlesnakes?

The Lecturer Don t be alarmed, myfriend. It's only our living skeletonwho Is suffering from tlie ague, youhear. Judge..

. fond necollertlnn.She You haven't brought me a box

of candy since we were married.He Yes, but think of the tons

brought you before we were married!

A Good. Vlg Flsrnre."Yon'd never '! Million

aire of having her fnr'.'.me In berfacer

"Never. It's firmly In her figure."

Mother Gray's Sweet Powdersfor children. Mother Gray, for yearsa nurse in the Children's Hota inNew York, treated children success-

fully with a remedy, now prepared andplaced In the drug stores, calledMother Gray's Sweet Powders forChildren. They are harmless as milk,

pleasant to take and never fallcertain cure for foverlshness, conili

Ipatlon, headache, teething anJ atom."ach disorders, and remove worms. Atan oruggiLts, ze. Don t accept anysn!)Rtftnt.' Sample- - gpiit Free. AdiireaAIIim S. Olmsted. N. Y.

The office that seeks the man 1 1 al-

ways the one that no mnn wants.

...f. - ..w... tos-.il-.

strict professionalprivacy. Writewitnoui tear anawithout fee toDr. R. V. Pierce,Buffalo, N. Y. a

I bad btto a area!; sufferer from female

(w e a k n e s," writeM. B. Wallace,

"of Muenster, CookeCo., Texaa. tried

i four doctors and none. did me any good. IIaunerra aix years, out

I found relief.Li followed your AJ advice, and took eight

bottlei of 'Favorite' Preacription.' andfour of the 'GoldenMedical Diacovery,' Inow feel like a newwoman. I have gainedeighteen pound. "

Doctor Pierce'sI Pleasant PelletsI cure biliousnesrand sick headache. They donot create tne pulhabit.

I

RKETJ

Territory Wools.ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 5. Wool

steady; territory and western medi

um, ii b is cents; nne medium, in a17 cents; fine IS 16 cents.

Live 8tocK.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 5. Cat-

tle unchanged; Texas steers $2.85

$3.60; Texas cows $1.50 $2.55; west-

ern steers i $2.25 $4.60; westerncowa $1.70 $2.80.

Sheep nominal; muttons $2.60

$4.00; lambs $2.90 $5.25; rangewethers $2.40 $3.90; ewes $2.30 .

$3.75.

CHICAGO. Ills., Eept. 5. Cattlenominal; good to prime steers $5.40

$6.00; poor to medium $4.10

$5.25; stockers and feeders $2.50

$4.25; cowa $1.50 $4.60;; heifera

$2.00 $4.75; canners $1.50 $2.60;

bulls. $2.00 $4.50; calves $3.50

$6.75; Texas fed steers $3.25 $4.70;

western steers $3.25 $4 65.

Sheep steady; good to choice weth-

ers $3.25 $3.75; fair to choice mix-

ed $2.25 $3.25; western sheep $2.50

$3.75; native lambs $3.75 $6.00;

western lambs $3.75 3 $510.

A "Beat" of Jacob Rlla'.One of Jacob Rils' great public bene-

factions, tbe most costly to New York,was a newspaper "beat" typical ofthe shrewdness and intelligence of theman.. Riis picked up In tbe health de-

partment one day the weekly analysisof tbe Croton water and wad "a traceof nitrites." "What are nitrites?" hoasked. Getting an evasive answer, hewent off and found out what nitriteswere and published the news, explain-

ing thnt they nicnnt sewage contamina-tion nnd advising the people to boll thewater. Then while the other paperswere poohpoohlng the news he went upthrough the Croton watershed with acamera and took pictures of towns sew-

ering into the streams, public dumpson their banks, people and animals

washing in the water. He made goodbis case. The other papers belittled

the conditions, saying running waterpurines itself. But Bile inquired how

long It took the water to come downfrom the worst town, sixty miles away.The answer was four days. He asked

the experts how long a cholera germmight live In running water. "Seven

days," was the answer. New York hadto buy up that watershed, and the cost

ran into tbe millions. But Riis bad hi--beat," and New York has pure water.

J, L. Stcffens In McClure's. !

Walla aad Wall Paper."Wall papers are unhealthy," said a

physician. "They destroy the iorous-nes- s

of walls, if I had my way noth-

ing but whitewash would be used allover the world. Wail paper closes ourwalls pore and thus to n certain ex-

tent docs us harm. Walls, you see.

should be porous, llko our clothes, likeour skin. Clog up the ports of our.i.t i ,tt ft,.,,, im tin ruireft

f ,lir dothe. mid we would soon (lis- -

card them, fr they would be insunVr- -

abb'. Knt we ore usea to me ciogging'

, ofoar 'wails' iwrw, nndno lcniir notice tlio iiicunvriili-iic- of

it. Home pcoplfl nnni Wfl" twtwrt that tlwyaro pr..w. My nncwer

mny U ponnis Avlir it titt y are new. but

Mountain led?LAS VEGASTHAT MADE

a

RETAIL2.000 lbs or more each

1.000 to 2.000 lb. 44

200 to 1.000 lbs "50 to 200 lbs. "

Less than 50 lbs "

nam

V AGUAam

PURA CO, Tent City, Coronado Heach, Catlfornta,

OFFIOEi 620 Douglas Avenue,Las Vogas, New Mexico

II7 i. Iwinters urug

Go West toCalifornia'n summer Climate t li iv'- -r

Cool Trip onhurt-hatliiri- jf ocean brt -

v m Ocalcia In H H

DKU05. nCDICINHS .nd CMJ MICALS.

TY7 f Q No matter how long you have been ill,W CClliC nor ow Poorly yu may today,

Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best medi

You can buy a combination roun.l trip t!rUt to Comnado this sum-ni-

Including railroad and rullniiin fare, nvaU vn ioiUp, cun day atGrand Canyon, and two weeks l..uiil aa,!-.I'I'tl- at CirnnniloTent Cityat a vary low price. fTent City is a popular Southern California summer wnHiilo resort.

. Write tor full partlcotnra about thladi'lluhtful vsmtlos trip.W J' Lt'C A5,Atchison, Topeka '

&s.n..r.Ry. canta u e cv

Ftent .medicines, sponges, nyrlnges, snaps, combs and brush-es, perfumery, fancy and toilet articles and all goods uxuallykept by druggists. Physicians prescriptions carefully com-

pounded and all orders correctly answered, floods selectedwith great care and warrsnted as represented.

La Vegas, New Mexico.

cine you can take for purifying and enriching the blood.Tat A Vf'r'a Pilla fnr rnnctlnatlnn f r 7r.rN-- .

' "

LAB VEGAS DALLY OPTIC SEPTEMBER 5, 13 ; - '.0

BEST IN THE WORLD.MEADOW CITY HAPPENINGS tamer's GuaranteedRUST-PROO- F' CORSETSSchool books at Mrs. Waring'. 0

The street cars are running again.

BEGINNING

&?e Fall WinterSEASON.Attend the benefit ball Monday

' FOR. CASH ONLY' School Books Free wito ever; boy'suit of $2 and up at The Hub. 6 SHIRT WAISTS Special, 98c

? There was a most Interesting service

at Temple Monteflore last night, at-

tended by a large congregation. TheRabbi, Dr. M. Lefkovita, was in bis

pulpit after a vacation of severalweeks spent in California. The musIcat service was uncommonly 3n.Mrs. Kohn was at the organ and s'coassisted The othermembers of the Choir were Mra. Ran-

kin, Mrs. Douglas and Mr. Hayden.Especially beautiful was a sopranosolo by Mrs. Rankin, "One Sweet Sol-

emn Thought." The rabbi In theplace of a regular sermon gave an In-

formal talk relating to matters in thechurch and to incidents of his trav-

els. Dr. Lcfkovlts will deliver hisfirst anniversary sermon next Fridayevening. -

Temperature record for yesterday,87 and 49.- -

Occupy Much Attention- Rafael Gallugoa hag two childrenon the sick 11st,

TradingStampsWith all

Purchases

Judge Alpliunsa Mart In an honored

guest wf the city this week.

Mrs. 13. Brash entertained ber two

nephews, Robert and Samuel Koto-wit-

(or several days this week.

It iv now declared wash waists are to be morepopular than ever dtfrinp; the teason just ahead. ,

The new fall waists are Lere iu a great varietyof styles. Some are in white, others are in neatfipures, ;ind an attractive group in embroideredva:sts. They are all waists that will appeal to

women for their dressiness and serviceability.Prices range from

$1.25 to $5.50i hi hi MilmsThe Hebrew Ladies Benevolent

held a well attended meeting atthe temple Wednesday afternoon.

JUDGE ALPHONtO HART OF

WASHINGTON DELIGHTED

WITH OUR CLIMATE.

Las Vegas Grant Should Bo of Advan-

tage to Government Reservoir

Praise for Commissioners.

LasVego has the finest summer

climate I know anything about," said

Judge Alphonso Hart of Washington,D. C to an Optic man yesterday.Judge Hart is the eminent attorneywho secured for Las Vegas the titleto the splendid land grant which sur-

rounds the city. He had charge ofthe litigation In the court of appeals,In the court of the district and in theUnited States supreme court.

The gentleman is enthusiastic overthe possibilities that lie in the grant.Ho Is convinced that the developmentof the magnificent mineral, timer, wa-

ter and agricultural interests of theresourceful body of land will bringuntold wealth and importance to Las

Vegas. . Judge Hart expresses the opin-

ion that the fact that the proposedgovernment reservoir system on theGaliinas and Sapello is on the grantshould be no disadvantage. On thecontrary, it should be easier to

The lands need-

ed for the important enterprise. The

grant irustees, the eminent attorneysays, have absolute right to deed orlease parts of the grant for the benefitof the people living on it. The gentle-man speaks in the highest terms of

praise of the personnel of the grantcommission and of their skilful man-

agement of the grant business.

Judge Hart Is here partly for restand recreation and partly to see bowthe grant is being administered. Not

only on the bench and as an attorney,but m public life, Judge Hart has dis-

tinguished himself. He. was formerlylieutenant governor of Ohio and repre-sented an Ohio district in the UnitedStates bouse of representatives. Hit

u

2 Paiis for 25cJohn York, accompanied by his wifeand Httlo girl, went out to Harvey'stbls morning for a few days rest andrecreation. '

' SLACK CAT MtAWCHICM0-R0CKF0R-

H0SIEST COMPANY

Kbhosha, Wis.

The prairie schooner Is an uncom-

mon enough sight In Las Vegas tobe considered of some interest. Yes-

terday evening a four horse team

drawing a large and somewhat dilap-idated canvas bouse on wheels reach-

ed the city. The outfit was driven byW. R. Allen of Cottonwood Falls, Kan.who was accompanied by bis wife andseveral children, The trip from east-er-a

Kansas bad eecupled severalweeks. Mr. Allen said that the onlydifficulty experienced was In crossingthe Raton mountains. His horses werein fairly ' good condition when thecity was reached. Tho destination isMineral Hill, where Mr. Allen willtake charge of the Adam's saw mill.

OPENING SALE OF

Stylish Wash Waistings BACHARACH BROS.Miss Adola J. Smith and ber mother,

cultured ladies who were ; hero lastyear for their health, are now at Pal-m-

Lake, Colo.i

Oppontte Omtmnedm Hotel.

imee$eee$e$M eeeeQ)8i3aaam2All tha touchers in the Normal and

public schools are In the city, manyhaving come in during the week, andwork will begin Monday.

Our New York buyer has just sent us severalhundred waist patterns (no two alike) L whiteand figured mercerized madras, mohair, fleeceback pique, linens, vesting and basket weave ef-

fects. They are all exceptionally handsome inpattern and coloring, and there are many novelweaves shown for the first time

The prices quoted' are very low. 3-- yd patternsROSENTHAL mos.All th merchants of the city will

close their places of business at 12

o'clock Monday. There will be no so

liciting during the morning.

65c to $3.50Don't forget the ball for Mrs. E. H.Enters Monday night. If you do notdance hand a dollar to Robert Kasparat Gregory's for the good cause.

PREPARE THE BOYS FOR SCHOOLA few more days and the boys will be ctHed upon to

their studiesand told to "love their teachers." Inthe meanwhile they must be made presentable, and weare here for that purpose. .

JUST RECEIVED

New Tailor-mad- e Suits

WardenW.E.Wartln of the territor-ial penitentiary, who came over fromSanta Fe yesterday and Assistant War-

den P. H. Fierce, made a trip to theconvict camp this morning. A pleas-

ant feature of the visit was the re-

lease of three prisoners who bad com-

pleted their time. The odious stripeswere removed, and the men were giveneach a good suit of clothes, the usual

amount of pocket money, brought to

the city and restored to their cherished liberty; Mr. Martin expressed thehighest degree of satisfaction withthe work dona on the Las Vegas endof the Scenio Route. About twenty-liv- e

men are it work and excellent

progress is making.

Mrs. J. E. Hurley, who receivedmuch social courtesy during ber stayof ten Jays in the city, left early inthe week for her home in Topcka.

New Dress TrimmingsNew Neckwear

New Street Hats SCHOOLSUITS. New Dress FabricsClarke M. Moore has returned from

Seattle, where he attended the aea-sion-a

of the Trans-Mississip- irriga-tion congress. He gives glowing re-

ports of the big convention. S, 15he PLAZAWe Give Blue Trading StatnpH.All the teachers of the Normal and

city schools have returned and the

CHAS. KEHRMANSrepresenting the popular house of rg

Hat Co., has sold us hissamples of Cans, for men,

; ' boys and Children.We purchased these goods at 50 per cent off.

'. Here is a chance to buyMen's Railroad CapsMen's Golf CapsBoys' Golf CapsChildren's Tam O'ShantersChildren's Caps in new fall ef-

fects . .

This lot is divided to be sold at 25c and 39c

. Those that come first will get the choiceof styles. ... '

We have planned to makethese the peers of the best thatother Las Vegas stores sell at15.00 and we know wo have suc-

ceededthis we can only proveby your giving us the opportun-ityfor boys from 8 to 16 yearsof age, which we proffer at thisprice-13.- 50 t .

Other grades at$2.00, "$2.ffO, $3.00, $4.00

ami $5.00.

work of registration will begin Mon-

day. Regular classes wilt not, how-

ever, bo started until Tuesday. FEEE to the BOYS

The big celebration of Labor daywill begin with a parade which will

form at the city ball and proceedover Douglas avenue to Bridge street,around the Plata and back to theBridge street depot where cars will beIn readiness to carry the crowd outto the Montezuma park tor a bandconcert and general good time. All

the labor organisations of the cityhare combined to make the day anotable and memorable one. The cele-

bration will conclude with a dance atRosenthal hall In the evening, underthe auspices of the Military band.

sympathies were with New Mexicoin her recent struggle for statehood,not, he says, because he had etudledconditions, but because he Is an ardentbeliever In the rights of the peopleto govern themselves. Referring tothe Judgeship, the gentleman dwelt

upon tho Importance of securing an

able, fearless, honest official. He, be-

lieves In borne rue and paid a high trib-

ute to the worth of Captain W, C. Re'ld,

the only borne rule candidate for tho

position,'

'.

,,;;.;' i 'n urn

Ths Loop to bo Built.The board of directors of the Las

Vegas ft Hot Springs electric line attheir meeting this morning derided to

proceed at once with the constructionof the proposed extension of theirline. Tbo call for bids which wa3

published some weeks ago has notbeen responded to and the directorsdecided that they would not delay theWork longer by making a second callfor bids. The work of constructingthe line will be placed In charge of an

expert and experienced engineer whowill employ a force of special SantaFe track builders. Tuesday's Opticwill contain other announcements of

Interest to the public in regard tothe plans of the company for extend-

ing and Improving their Bervlce.

PKP . - -- i 1 IE will give Free

Mrs. Cbai. Kerhsm, Miss CharlotteKerhara. and Miss Long of St. Louis,ladles who mad many pleasantfriends during a summer spent In Las

Vegas, left for borne during the week.ElTD'mble amount of stamps

till September 5th, 1903.

with every boys'. suit from $2.45up, ne

Base Balland Bat INDIAN BEADSW!Lr,?.T,ato

R. J. Taupert left this morning forColumbia City, InJ., called by the sud-

den death of his sister, Mrs. Clugston.But a few days before word was re-

ceived the lady was lu rubuit health.SUB OL'U WINDOW DISPLAY.SCHOOL

The Y. M. C. A. meeting at 4 o'clock

p. m. tomorrow In tho Baptist church

will be addressed by Rev. Geo. W.Adams of Phoenix, Arte., the blind

preacher. He will bo a vory Intor- -The attention of the public Is citlli--

to the resolution published In The Op-.ti- c

calling upon cltltcns Interested Inrp. At r tr at rtint In norfa it ( n

PEOPLE'S STOREKEICH a COMPANY.

eRtina talker to young men, . Mis,Ooldlo flcyer will sing. The' meritingwill be presided over by Dr. II. W.

Houf, An exceptionally Interesting

Opens September 8thbefore buying bring yourlittle fellows down, look

the full line over, try on,see the perfect fit and jetour prices.

We have all the latest

styles,

city, which provides a definite timeof bearing. ,

hour is assured. A,ll men and boys In-

vited.

Wi linv just m i'iveil a full lino of OUTING FLANNEL;wlili h we will si-1- for thin wi'i'k only.

Tin 7c ,10c kindMIlKat...rc jc lOc ayanl .

Tlii'sc gottlx lire HflvmiciiiK and it will pny the ecouomicHl buyer to gettheir supply for the svnson.

OltFOLK Suits. Niiiirli liri'iistcil Milt, double breastetl

Dr. George T. Gould, well kmiwnIn Loi Vegas and throughout NowMexico as a newspaper writer of un-

usual ability, will leave tomorrow to

accept a position on the staff of theAlbuquerque Citizen.

N $1.95 to $6.00

Odd Fellows' PicnicLas Vegas Lodge. I. O. O. F..' will

hold a basket picnic at tho Montezuma

park cm Monday next.All resident and visiting Oddfellows

and Rebeccas, with their families and

friends, are cordially Invited to attend.The electric cars are a)aln In opera-tion, and ample accommodation will

t Vt,-T"'- s all-wo- limif punts miltx; tiRcaI I 14 to liO-pr- tri's :. ..$5 to $15 FLANNELS

Man Murdered at Wagon Mound.Word haj reached the city of a mur-do- r

at Wagon Mound on Thursday,tho of which are very meager.

It Is slated that a sherp herdor was

found on Friday morning with a bttllothole through his head. He had beendead some timo and was evidently theVictim of foul play, Several suspectshave been arrested, and their prelim-

inary hearing set for next Tuesday.

Call ind Look, Buy if Satisfied.

be afforded all who can arrange to

Oiit'-lin- lf wool ...white, worlli 27)vc scarlet, worth 27'C' " '

.'.Will go at' 25c 25o

Californiti while, worth 40c Ncurlet, worth 45c blue, worlli 15e

A fitting close to the Labor day ex-

ercises Monday will be the benefitball by the Military band at Rosen-

thal's ball. Dancing will begin prompt-ly at :30 p. m. Go, enjoy yourselfand also aid a worthy cause.

I THE BOSTON OLOTIUKO HOUSE i iJoin In a day of pleasure.

Speeches and games will be arranged and a good time is assured. .5c 40c 40cWill go li- t-

M, GREENBERGER,IMMIIH IHMHMMtlMMIMMHIItllHI

Taffeta RibbonTickets for the ball on the 9th, givenby tbo Temple Aid society, at Rosen

A FULL LINE.

Prof. Arnold of the Greeley StateNormal and formerly of tho Now Mex-

ico Normal university, was a passen-

ger on No. 8 yesterday, accompaniedby bis wife. They were returning toGreeley after a summer's vacationspent In California,'

Nos .- ,f.2 9 r 1A 00

Some months ago. The Optic pub-lished an article relating to a hermittho "lived In Colfax county. The ar-

ticle his resulted in Inquiry being In-

stituted by tho man's family who arevery anxious to learn his presentwhereabouts. Any Information on thesubject may be left at this office.

I havo bought outThe Las Vegas

Gnat..: 4c 5c (to lUc 15c

thal hall, can be had' at the CenterBlock pharmacy, Rosenthal Bros.,Murphy's drug store on the east sideand at Mrs. Mann's drug store on thewest side. Don't miss this ball, asIt will be a thing worth attending. 91 llIAKDWAliE

Extensive Improvements In the

Hemminway'sOO-y- d Spool Silk

8 CentsSSWe wlli;alMooiitiinic to Hell at s

frreat discount our

Ladies' Shirt Waists

shape of grading , crushed stone drive-

ways and cement sidewalks are In

course of const met Ion in the Normal

The cement walk that Is being laidfront National avenue to the front doorof the Normal will not be completedIn time for the first students to stepover It, but rapid progress Is making.

Owing to tha fact that stores andbusiness houses of the city and thecitizens generally will keep Mondayas a general holiday, and to the furth-

er fact that many of the members ofTho Optic force wish to psrtirlpate In

the celebration of Labor dsy. The Oplie will not he Issued Monday,

Wholesaleami

Jit-tui- l

Meat & Supply Co.

AND WILL RVN A

First-Gla- ss Markethaving slimy ths beat

to I had of

Fresh Meals, Fish, Poultry, Eggs,Etc., with

Moderate Prices and Prompt Deliver)'.

T. T. TURNER.

grounds.The Improvements to the grounds are j

also being pushed rapidly forward.. . The public school teachers of tho

city held a meeting at tho DouglasHU'inm building this morning;.

Skirts, ...

PetticoatsW57A11 tlie atiovn artlelen arc kciiiiIiioliarfiaiiiH nml 'don't you forget It.'

I 1,1 'L ,: I I

j Brother David furmerly In chargeji't the Christian Brothers' school lien,

Is back after ft number or years' ah-- i

aence to take treatment fur his eyes.Ollirii DELIVEIiY.lTik family and friend i to Du nil's

- 114-- 1 1 S.iTr 1tomorrow for a good dinner. " It

From Savanali, (la., Morning Newsof Aug. U: "Mr. J. W. Wnekshenr f

New M"s!eo. who has hen VKiln?relatives In Savsnah, will slart on hisreturn home this evening. In ftituifhe will rfI!o at I .an Vepas, lnstclof Raton, an hitherto." The gentlemanhas arrived In tbc ty, where ho Is

very welcome. .

pnimr jWHY WE DO THE BEST WORK!ON CALLm UUI iBoth Phones.

DAY AND NIGHT: i:ONTRACTORSContractor J. V. Consiul has begin j I'llOHI'S?

i and BUILDERSFUKK

DKI.IYKKY

m.r.xisiiwi liitinlle (lie lurgi'M, lim t nml tiuisln j ln-la- te liimulrv in tho leiil(oriuh iiileml lt Let p It m.

v itwr tin iry iM'nt mi, idle.1

We t'litpliiy tin' yvry li"t IiHj. .

J Bridge StreetVrps 17

r!o. si i1 n i'('?jittt or!tiifpt rulnrfy tfultii! intrn tiM uf IttOif-- fi rrutin nml ini laiMMi i'tl In ft'rvli Itjr

Clay & Givenslny ChIIi. lolli phimfiTI .

OFFIOLiHardware Store

the rnmvn!lfig and ofthe old sl.Htlng r'nk, on ln.i:!i

which htS been purcli fined byM. L. C"!ey f'f a Uvsry s'nblw nndcarrinse reiiositdry. 'An'oflW Is f be

pststlth!, stalls- - ftortvii-i- - and

the whole building made entirelyadapubi to its saw purpose.

UonalSt.ha Ave...

. Ludwig Wm, llfdd, . i Vega o Phonc'IOOTLAS VEGAS STEAM LAUNDRY.