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

9-29-1904

Las Vegas Daily Optic, 09-29-1904The Las Vegas Publishing Co. & The People's Paper

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OPTIC ADS

SAVE MONEYFOR READERS THE LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC MAKE

OPTIC

MONEY

ADS

FOR USERS

VOL. XXV7 LAS VEGAS, 'NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY EVENING, SEP I'EMllEH 'J!, 1!01. NO. 21M

1 WALKSCUTCONNECTRUSSIAN ADVICES-ADMI-

TTHAT

.

JAPS HAVE dAPTURED DA PASS

. n .

TRIAL BY COURT MARTIALOF MILITIA OFFICERS.

SAVANNAH, Gn., Sept 20. Pursu-ant to tho recent, order of flovornn?Terrell u trial by court martini wasbegun hero today of all the stp.teniiliilii officers nave one who were, incommand of tho troops at StatoHbo'1-oiiy- h

at. (lie time the mob ' disarmedtho militia and bunO'd tho,, negroesHeld and t'ato. Owing to the issuesinvolved tho trial promises to attractmore attention than any proceedingof the kind that has taken place In

this section in ninny years. The pre-

siding officer is Col. Clifford L. An-

derson of Atlanta.--o

Several Other Mountain Passes Also in the Hands of the

Islanders. Koropatkin; Withdrawing to the Plains

Country.

that It Is tho first ship of the modernnavy to be constructed by tho navy

department 'and not by private con-

tract the progress of its constructionlinn liven watched with keen interestIn naval ciiVlos.

Tho Connecticut U 450 feet Ionsami has a lenin of "1 feet, 10 inches.Her normal nienn draft wlih '.ton tonsof coal in Iter bunkers will be 2 fort(5 inchest. Her notarial displacementwill bo 1(1,000 tons. Her complementwill bo 42 officers and 7C0 men. Shewill be fitted with twin screws andtwelve Ualx boilers, de-

veloping lti.SOO horse power. She willhave a speed of eighteen knots.

Her turret armor will be twelve-inc- h

Krupp steel and her barbette ar-

mor ten-Inc- h Krupp, while the sidearmor .will be eleven inches thick atthe more exposed portions Of the hull,

tapering down to nine inches at thebow and stern. ,

In armament the Connecticut willbe mora powerful than any American

battleships now afloat. She will havefour twelve-inc- h guns in fore and af-

ter turrets, and eight eight-inc- h gunsin turrets at each corner of the su-

perstructure. In addition the main

battery will have twelve seven-inc- h

guns. This size rifle is an in-

novation in naval armament, butit is believed they may be handled al-

most as easily as the eight-Inc- gun,and is expected to be much more ef-

fective in armor piercing than thesix-inc- h rapid-fir- e rifles. The second-

ary, battery also will have larger gunsthan hitherto have been used. It willbe composed of twenty three-inc- h

rapid-fir- e guns, discharging fourteen-poun- d

shells; twelve three-pounde- r

c rifles, eight, one-pound-

automatic rifles, two three-inc- h

field guns, and eight machineguns. In addition it will be equippedwith four submerged torpedo tubes.

Te vessel will be thoroughly equip-ped with electrical appliances forhandling ammunition, aiming the

Emergency Conscription Law Increases Terms of Reserves from

Five to Ten Years and Addsi 200,000 to the Available

SLIDES THE WAYS

(Jreat Itattlwhip Takes Her

Maiden IMunso into t lie

Vasty Dee i.

DESCRIPTION OF

THE VESSEL

The First Ship Built UnderDirect Supervision of Navy

Department Instead of byPrivate Concern.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Ia view of

probably the largest crowd that everwitnessed a launching in this countrythe battleship Connecticut slid down

the ways and took her maiden plungein the deep at 11 o'clock this morning.The launching took place at the

Brooklyn navy yard, where the vessel

is being built. A half hour before theevent the gates of the yard were

thrown open and the public' swarmed

in by the thousands. It was the first

launching of a modern battleship inthis vicinity and as a consequence the

public was exceedingly eager to wit-

ness the event. .

As the huge hulk slid from the waysinto the East River the christeningceremony was performed by MissAlice Welles, granddaughter of Gid-

eon Welles, of Connecticut, who was

secretary of the navy under Presi-

dents Lincoln and Johnson. MissWelles broke on the vessel's bowgold-necke- d bottle of champagnedraped with the national colors.

The launching was witnessed by

many invited guests who were receiv-

ed by Admiral Rodgers, commandant

Fighting Force! of the Japs

The Japanese have again resumed the offensive and today's dispatches indicate that sharp fightingmay soon be expected southeast of Mukden. St. Petersburg hears that the Japanese have taken Da

Pass, a strategic point in the mountain range about forty-fiv- e miles southeast of Mukden. Several oth- -

er passes are now in their hands. It Is believed in St .Petersburg that Kuropatkin Is withdrawing hi

force to a less rugged country to the northwest of Mukden where he may decide to give battle. Japanhas amended her conscription regulation in a manner which will increase her fighting force byabout 200,000 men. A new scheme of divisional organization, particulars of which are not made public,..Is also contemplated.

ST PETERSBURG, Sept. 29. News great pass, is situated about forty- - Other Successes,

reached here from Mukden says tho flve mlles southeast of Mukden and Several other passes of Da Rangeare also in the hands or the Japanese.

guns, and for ail other necessary pur- -

about the same distance northeast ofLiao Yang. It Is about twenty-fiv- e

miles south of the Hun River. TheJapanese attacked I4 Pass which was j

occupied by the troops of GeneralsMistchenko and Samsonoff on Sent. '

24, but according to dispatches from '

Harbin were twice repulsed.

caught and killed in the wreckage

a'Poses

was one of the parties who made tance.trouble here at the"fatlon before the Vast Increase.train started. One negro took a shot j TOKIO An emergency ordinancewlih a revolver at the porter when ' amending army conscription law wasthe latter ejected him from the plat- - gazetted today. It extends the Berviceform of the car and narrowly missed of the second reservists from five toputting a quietus on the porter. ' ten years and abolishes the dlstlnc--

wrecking out fir was gent down tion between first and second reserve

of the navy yard. In addition to the ; d or doing this is by keeping theConnecticut party, which was headed weapon in a horizontal position all

by Governor Chamberlain and his the time by an automatically con-staf- f,

there -- were present a large trolled electric motor. The guns on

number of naval officers from Bos-- : the Connecticut will be equipped with

ton, Philadelphia, Washington and Buph motors,

other points. Great precautions had Most Powerful Afloat.

It is now an accepted theorytnat 'n orier to do satisfactory shooting there should be a continuous aim

that is to say, the gun should bepointed steadily at the target, no mat-ter how the vessel moves. One meth- -

vrcw YORK Spnt " Tho Con

necticut, a sister battleship to theLouisiana, was successfully launchedat the government navy yards hereat 11:16 this morning. Tho Connecti-cut was built in a government yard

early this morning and a crew putto work clearing up the debris. Itwill be necessary to lay new railsand ties for a hundred yards or moreas the train literally plowed tho

City Council List Night Formal- -

ly Act'cjils Carnegie Library

liuildiii;

FIFTY DOLLARS

FROM ARCHITECTS

Contracts Let fur GradingTwelfth, Mn th and Muiu

Streets.

The city council held a long andprolific session last night, the most

Important business being tbe decisionto build fifteen cross walks and theacceptance of the Carnegie Public LI;brary building. All the memberswere present except Aldermen Ear-icks-on

and Forsythe. vTho report of the committee on

public works, recommending the ac-

ceptance of the library building fol-

lows;To the Honorable Mayor and City

Council: .

We, the committee on Public?Works met in the Carnegie publiclibrary building Tor the, purpose ofInvestigating the work and materialof said building, and of ascertainingwhether or not the same are' incompliance with the plans and specifications. We find such to be thocase; and in accordance with ourjudgment, we have formally acceptedthe building and recommend that thebondsmen of the contractors be released from further responsibilities.Vfe further recommend that the architects' bill for services and for hisfinal certlflcatA nt ealtmata l limi..

4 Md.wdwl yni wit of the ttaaVlibrary fund. '"

,

The donation of fifty dollars by;Architects Rapp & Rapp was accepted;and a vote of thanks was tenderedTho architects in a letter to tho coun-cil explained that they had agreed to)

glvo fifty dollars to the library outof their fee, with the understandingthat the money was to be employedin putting In two additional coats ofgloss white paint for the Interior. Asthis paint Is not needed, tho writersasked that the money be used forthe purpose of two additional bracketelectric fixtures to be selected bythemselves.

The council accepted the report otthe committee on public works, for-mally accepted the library buildingand ordered the contractors and archi-tects paid in full.

The contract for the grading ofMain, Ninth and Twelfth trets wag-awarde- d

to W R. steadman, his blolbeing the lowest. Following are the-figur- es:

. ..Cuts on Twelfth street, 18 cent, a

yard; fills on Twelfth street, 18 centyard; grading Ninth flreet, 35 centsa yard; cuts on Main street, SO cent

a yard; fills on Mala street' 20 centa yard; rock cut Main street, 75 centsa yard.Th KM. nt W.',,, o... . ' ' '

v.. oieaaman was ap-proved by the special committee con-8l8tl- ng

of Aldermen R. D. Gibbons.W. W. Wallace, Leroy Helfrlch, afterwhich it was accepted by the councif.The city attorney was Instructed totake the necessary steps for the re-nin-

ntof Mam street, abutting the propertyof H. s. Falvey. The fence Is builtfour feet out Into the street.

T. A. Davis proved to be the onlybidder for the construction of croswalks. HIS m wa3 28 cents a squawfoot for the concrete work. In caseconcrete from six inches t r.,hinches In depth. 35 cents a square footwas asked. The council accepted thebid, leaving tfie matter of th denthof concrete to committee. Fifteencross walks were recommended, notall of hlch have yet been definitelylocated. "

It Is understood to be the Intentionof the council to have the work begunat once.

GOV. FERGUSON SPEAKSAT TULSA, I. TV

TULSA. I. T., Sept 29. A large!attended reunion was held her todayof the old soldiers from arim.j partof Missouri, Indian Territory andOklahoma, Governor Ferguson was- -

among those who addressed the gath

(rack to pier-e- s before the automatic Japanese fighting force by about 200,-anio- n

of the brakes stopped its mad oo "en.

Brotherhood

Of St. Andrew

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 29.

The nineteenth annual convention ofthe Brotherhood of St. Andrew open-ed in this city today. At Holy Trinitychurch Bishop Tut tie, presiding bish-

op of the United States, delivered thecharge to the convention this morn-

ing. The business sessions openedthis afternoon in Horticultural Hall.The principal speakers were JamesA. Catto, president of the brotherhood in Canada, and J. H. Small ofChicago. Bishop Whitaker will preside at the mass meeting to be heldin the Academy of Music this evening, and James L. Houghteltng, ofChicago, founder of the brotherhood,will be one of the speakers. Muchinterest is manifested in the proceedlngs tomorrow, when one of thespeakers will be the Archbishop of

Canterbury.o

Kansas CityStoc Market

Special to The Optic.KANSAS CITY, Sept. 28. Cattle

receipts last week dropped off towardthe end of the week, account of lower

.market for killing cattlo, particularlybeef steers, and the total for the weekwas 78,000 head, as compared with

81,000 head the previous week. ; Pack'era claimed they had paid too muchfor beef steers the , week before aseornpard with prides at other points,and their efforts were towards a readjustment. However, the westernand Colorado cattle sold mostly within 10 or 15 cents of (he previousweek's prices. Receipts of westernembraced nearly all grades and qualities, and sales of utters ranged from$2.90 for Old Mexlcos to $3.85 for alargo shipment of Green Klvcr Cattlecompany's steers. Some muley black

light steers also brought $3.85, andother sales of Mountain steers wereat $3.35 $3.75. A few cows sold at$3.00 but most soles of Coloradoswere at $2,40$2.G0, 650 pounds to800 pounds. Western slope steerstold at $3.15$3.35, vtfe of Panhandles came within bee figures.Supply today Is 21,000 bead, nnd tbegeneral market steady, beef steersard g'.oil quality stock anl feedingcattle a shade higher, cows weak Insome cases. Demand for stockers indfeeders Is better just now than at anytime this season, and movement totbe country last week was largestthis season, at 30,000 bead., Kansas,which baa heretofore been layingback on the feeder proposition Is nowcoming to the front, and fTlinois andMissouri Layers show no diminutionin their desire for this class of cat-tle. ;

Sheep runs have been liberal andprices are a little lower than a weekago. Killing and feeding sheep do notshow any great fhange, but lambsare 15 to fa cents lower. Killinglambs sell at $4.25$5.25 for natives,with choice westerns at $5.00 or a littie more, wethers at $3.25if$3.60, andyearlings up to $3.8!; fat ewes $3.006 $3.30. Stock ewes bring $2.50$3.-00- ,

feeding wethers and yearlings $3.- -

25fi$3.65. breeding ewes around $3.50.Receipts today are 20,000 bead, thelargest of the season, market steady.Utah lambs sold at $5.15 today, andwestern ewes at $3.30.

J. A. RICKART.L. 8.. Correspondent.

Read Economy Page today and It'llbe all aboard for Ilfeld's tomorrow.

Notice g hereby given that theBlue Stone Copper company will notbe responsible for any debts contract-ed In th name of said company, un-less authorlxed by the the secretary,M. E. Woodllng. J25

Get a pair of our Men's custommade wafer proof shoes. $3 00 n pair.Sporleder Shoe Co.

career.Another strange thing is that the

wreckage did not catch fire, as therewa a fire burning In a stove in abaggage car and the car was com-pelete-

turned over.

u.iuer government supervision, wniu only one wag inurC(1 an(1 he u,as onIythe Louisiana was built by a private siightly bruised. None of the

at Newport News, Virginia, j gengm in tne fhalr car aT)(J tne rearThe construction of both ships - was sIe,perg were ,njured, although theywatched with keen interest, as it was .e.haken Tnewere ba(,y up womenrecognized as a test of the govern- - in the chaIr car.were considerablyment ability to cope with private en--

frlRhtened and made a rush for theterprise. Much depends on this com- -

loor of ,ne car when tte cra8n camepetition of construction, for if the They were quieted by cooler heads,Connecticut is completed before the however, and a panic was averted.

oeen taken to insure a successiuilaunching. On the ways was spreadfifteen thousand pounds of launchinggrease. Ready to grab the vessel al-

most as soon as she struck thewater were powerful tugs whichwere used to take her to her moorings. To prevent any accident andto keep the course clear, the policeboats, revenue cutters and tho yardlaunches patrolled the water to keepall other boats out of the' way. As

the vessel struck the water the crafton the Manhattan side of the river,together with the factories in the vi-

cinity, sent up a deafening shriek.from their countless whistles. To thisdin was added the booming K cannonand the shouts or the thousands ofspectators. ' 1

After the launching the christeningparty and other distinguished visitorswere entertained at luncheon by Ad-

miral Rodgers and the other officersof the navy yard. '.''.'

The battleship launched today is'asister ship, to the Louisiana whichwas launched a few weeks since atNewport News. In view of the fact

Take it altogether, It was a very mmt a clean sweep of the old Von

dicky vreck, and the passengers and P'ehve regime,crews of the engine and cars are con-- . Epidemic Among Japanese,gratulatlng themselves on getting off j

TIE-PAS- Sept 29. Japanese arm-wit- h

nothing more f serious than a ' le8 arunl Ll Yang are reported tofew scratches. I De decimated by an epidemic, due to

0 decaying bodies. The Japanese areBR,(1 to nave ,mme the river above

AfnmOlV ASKS RtlCaSC. ! Llao Yan- - flood'nK the country In or- -

j der to protect their flank. Warm

clothing has been received by theNEW YORK. Sept. 29.-R-o3rt A. Japanese from America.

Ammoa today applied In the United " "n

?

Japanese have assumed the offensivej

and have captured Da Pass. This tsi

not actually confirmed but the gener- -j

al staff thinks it likely to be correct J

The Russians, it is added, evacuatedthe pass without serious resistance. !

Da Pass or Ta Pass, meaning the

rails spreading away from under theengine, and after going a fewlengths it gave a last shfkenlnglurch and came to a stop half off theHack. The tender was knocked intoa cocked hat.

"Looking back at the rest of thetrain, it appeared to be a total wreck,and wo thought that of course halfthe passengers were killed.''

Tho sleeper which left the trackwas one of three beating soldiers forthe Philippines, the cars being trans-ferred from one of the sections of No.1 to No. 7. It is a strange fact thatof trie men in the derailed sleeper

A .Passenger's Story.A well known Gallop man who was

in the wreck retorned to the cttyearly this morning on No. 1, thattraln and No. 27 havtng Dacked upto the city from behind the wreck.

"It was the luckiest escape I everaw," he said to tbe Journal this

morning. "The train left Albuquer-qu- e

ft little before 2 o'clock and asusual after a mile or so out began toincrease speed. Withtout warningthe chair . car in which I was ridingbegan to sway and bump and suddenlycame to a dead stop with a Jerk thatthrew people out of their seats. Therewas a deafening crash ahead andwhen I got outside I found we wereJust below the culvert south of thestock yard!?. The first three carsof the train were on their sides andthe engine, after plowing along theties came to a dead stop on the sideof the bank. The rails all the wayalong were curled up and bent likestraws. The main body of the trainwas on the little trestle spanning thoculvert."

No. I pulled the smoker and th1 chair car and two rear sleepers backto this city with their load of scaredand haken-u- p passengers and theywill be taken west again fi sonn asthe track can be put In slope No.4 is tied up south of the wreck.

What caused the rails to fpreid Isa mystery, as the track wis not soft,ened or otherwise damage! at thatpoint as far a known..

The eight men In the two baggagecars were considerably brul'ed, butsuffered no serious Injury thdtrijh theywere battered around like p.-a-

s in apod

Negro Srtot at Porter.It is thought that the colored hobo

Kuropatkin is evidently drawing his'.forces to a less mountainous countrynorthwestward where he may decideto give battle. In the meantime sharpfiKhting is regarded as imminentsoutheast of Mukden whence theJapanese are expected to deliver tbemain attack, the flank movementfrom the west being second in lmpor- -

conscripts. Tbo reservist's will beretired at tho age of thirty-seve-

At (he foreign office this evening itwas stated that (he new conscriptionregulations will augment tho availablo

The New Minister.ST. PETERSBUkS, Sept. 29.

Prince Peter Svlatopolk-MIrsk- as-

sumed the active direction tif theralnlblry of tho interior today. Itis already apparent there will be al- -

German William Well.

BERLIN, Sept. 29. Contrary to re- -

ports circulated in the United 8latesby a news agency yesterday, the Em- -

peror William is described by members of his suite as being in perfect

tr)p ln the Mediterranean last spring

year although no determination to doso has been expressed.

MRS. LEAVITT NEE BRYAN

HAS A GIRL.CHICAGO, Sept 29. A dispatch

from New Orleans says: Mrs. Wm.Homer Leavitt, formerly Ruth Bryan,daughter of Wm. Jennings Bryan, hasgiven birth to a girl here. Leavitt isa well known portrait artist.

oTOM WATSON HAS A COLD

BUT WILL TALK.BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Sept. 29.

Hon. Thomas E. Watson, populistcandidate for president said today hewas suffering from a severe cold buthe expected to fill all his engage-ments.

Macbeth. .

While the rains are oni!ng and thecliy water la murky, drink Macbethwater, fresh, clear na'. pure. Forsale at P. Kotb'a.

States circuit court for a writ of ba '

beas corpus through which he w'llseek to be released from Sing Sing !

prtson. wnere ne is now serving touryears sentence for his connexionwith the Miller, 520 per cent syndl- -

cate or Brooklyn. Amnion jnnrerdsthat In being deprived, as h claims, j

Yootorday'o Ganta ToWreck Lucfrioot on Record

or tne comrmnauon or nis r.ertcnco health and speaking in clear and nat-fo- r

good behavior,, the constitution ura voice. He enjoyed fab vacatlnathe United States is violate! j Heciatms mat as a resun ne is entuico.and possibly may go there again next

Louisiana, then most of the government shipbuilding will he done by thegovernment. The Connecticut, whenfinished, will be the finest and mostpowerful boat In the American navyand will rank with the most powerfulbattleships of foreign navies. Not-

withstanding (tie fact that the newplant had to be created the Connecti-cut is said to be eight per cent be-

hind the Louisiana, although laiddown two months later.

pscially being splintered and torn.The most miraculous part of the

whole accident is the fact that thecrews of the engine, baggage cars andmail car escaped almost without ascratch. They did not have time tojump, as the accident came entirelywithout warning and the cars werebowled over down the embankmentbefore the men knew that anything

' wrong. ;

Flt the Rails Spreading.The train left here several hours

late and consisted of a mail car, twobaggage cars, two touxist sleepers, a

; smoker, chair car and two Pullmans.

he passenger enginesuch as always run west out of here,Thn fireman's version of the wreck

was most graphic, as made to a Jour- -

nal man-las- t night: '"We were going at a pretty good

gait," he said "and in a mile or twomore would have reached top speed,

j'All of a sudden I distinctly felt the

; Yesterday s Albuquerque Journal de--

Bcribea the Santa Fe wreck just belowthe Duke City, as follows: - '

One of the luckiest-wreck- in the

history of the Smta Fe railway, took

place at about 2 o'clock this morningwhen passenger train No. 7, for thewest, went into the ditch about threemiles below the city. Spreading railscaused two baggage cars and a mailcar and a tourtet sleeper to leave thetrack and pile up along the embank- -

ment. The engine remained half on

the track, and the four cars in therear of the train did not leave therails.

to nis iineny.

OVER 5.000.000 IN BRITISHSOUTH AFRICA.

CAPE TOWN. Sept. 29. Tbe cen-

sus of BritiBh South Africa, inclnlin;;Cape Colony, Transvaal, Natal, Rho-

desia, Organla, liasutoland and ,

gives the white populationat 1,135,016 and colored at 5,i9S,173.

o

Kansas City Livestock."KANSAS C1TV. Sept. 29. Cat ire

steady; native steers, $3.75 $6.00;southern steers, $2.40 $3.50; southern cows, $1.50 $2.60; native cowsand heifers, $1.501 $4 50; Blockers and ,

feeders, $2.25$4 0o; bulls, $1.75

$325; calves, $2.50 $5.50; westernsteers, $3 00 $4.25; western cows, $1.- -

50$3.25;Sheep Steady. muttons, $3.00

$3.80; lambs, $4O05.25; rangewethers, $3.25 & $3.90; ewes, $2.75$3.40.

The only loss of life was the death The train was ln charge of Conductorof a negro tramp who was riding be-- , Chandler, with Engineer Harry Reh-twe- en

the first two baggage cars. He! der at the throttle of the 493, one ofwas caught between the ends of thecars as they came together and hU

body mashed to a pulp. It was im-- :

possible to tecure his name this morn-- !

Ing, and it was only after much work1

that his body was extricated from bevtween the car?.The derailed cars were badly smash. '

ed np, the baggage and mail cars es- -

ering.

BUM

TIlCKStUV EVENING, SEI'T. 29.liar srAtn VAILY Ol'TlC.

. f, w hid) said bonds hlmll WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY TVybeveilftod thetritnf jearf.ami tuv cur4 Oioutaniia of

.mir-iiani'- mmProceedings ofof County

BczrilCommissioners STORETHE PEOPLE'

vigor to the whole being. All drama andare properly cured, their condition oftenMailed nealed, Price i per bo i; 6 bo.-e-

mouey, ( . tnd lui line Uxik.

For iil lit NcliaHVr'M li u;r REICH & CO.. Proprietors.

SIDEWALKS As the fall season approaches, we are getting in agreat line of Underwear which

SELL ON SIGHT.

Ladies Vests and Pants at 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50

Ladies Union Suits at 50c, 75c, 90c, $1.25, $1.50, $2Children's Union Suits, - - . 25 Cents

Nw Machinery for Making Cruihed Granite for

CEMENT WALKSThe Beit Quality.

Kstiiimtes given on brick and stonebuildings. Also Ml h11 cemeterywork. - Las Vcpis Phono i.'8ii.

Children's Derby Ribbed:HI, 18, HO, 22, 24, 2. 28, .SO,Xnx.

At Vl; l.V, 18c, 20c-- ,

Heavy Fleece...! He, 18c, 20c, 23c,All Wool 30c, 3TK', 40c, 45c,

A

4i of Nervmtt Uiktukei, uch41 Uibilitv, Diumtit, Sleileton and Varicocele, Atrophy, 4cThey clear thi brain, itrnieiheaIlia circulation, make liittoinnomfeil. ami impart healthy

Innea are cheeked mod"""'. Unle patientswomee them into IntanHy, Contump'icnor Death.with troiKlad lejal f unrantre i.. cure or refund theAUdiau, PEAL MEDICINE CO.. Cleveland, 0.

More, KxcluxUe AwiitK.7

STONECEMENTBRICK

All Work Guaranteed.

W. W. WALLAGE

me teli;you about the low acesoffering now to .Chicago Sit

and other points East.

Les Vegas Iron WorksFOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS.

GASOLINE ENGINES. WINDMILLS.

J. C. ADLON. Proprietor.

A broken line of hallvwool Underwear w'ever sizes on hand at a g eat reduction

:j2, :u23c, 2V, 28c, 30e, 3.c, 33c2-",- 28c, 3,o 33c, 3.1c, 38c50c, 55c, Oc, .". 70e, 75c

a'- -

SYSTEM

A

Although all the above named goods have advanced, wewill sell them at the above named prices and

SAVE YOU MONEY.Glean Care withGood Ventilation FRISCO

OPENINGOF

New and Thoroughly Equipped Line

You will find no other kind in Burling-to-n

trains. Cleanliness is a hobby withthe Burlington and particular people a?ecordially invited to make inspection when-ever they have opportunity.

In summer, cleanliness and good airmean much to the traveler. He wantsboth. He deserves both. And he gets both.

BETWEEN

St. and ChicagoSUNDAY, JULY 31, 1904- -

Thoroughly equipped trains leave St, Louis abd Chicagonightly (after arrival of incoming trains), arriving at eithercity the following morning.

Equipment entirely new; lavish in design, elaborate in

furnishings.Ask your Ticket Agent, or address

Passenger Traffic Department,St. Louis. Missouri

VALLERY. Gen'l Agent.TICKET OFFICE. 1039 17th. St.

DENVER.

near interest eviueiicou uy coupons uithe rate of five per centum per annum

payable semi annually on the first dayof March and September In each yerr.

Both principal and Interest of said

bonds shall be payable in gold coin of

tho United States of America, of the

present standard of weight and fineness at the Hanover National Bank, 1n

the City and State o4 New York, and

sMd bonds shall be signed by theChalrmun of tho Board of CountyCommissioners and countersigned by

the Treasurer, and attested by theClerk of the County with tho CountySeal affixed, and said coupons maybo executed with the fac simile or the

lithographic hlgnaiuio of suld Treas-

urer.Snld bonds shall be substantially In

the following form:

Territory of New Mexico,

County of San Miguely;a $1000.00.

Serii'a B. Central County Refund-

ing bond.Know nil Men by these present.

That the County of San Miguel, in the

Territory of New Mexico, for value

received, la indebted and hereby prom-

ised to pay to bearer one thousand

dollars.($1,000.00), in gold coin of the Unit

ed States of America of the presentstandard weight and fineness, thirtyyears after date, with Interest there-

upon In like gold coin at the rate of

five per cenlunTlrer "annum,--

payablesemi-annuall- on the first days of

March and September, upon the pre-

sentation and surrender of the couponshereto attached, as they severally be

come du; both principal and Interestof this bond being payable at HanoverNational Bank. In the city and Stateof New York. This bond is redeemable at the option of the said countyon and after twenty years from Its

date.This Bond is issued under and pur

suant to and in conformity with anact of the Legislative Assembly ofthe Territory of New Mexico, entltied "An Act to provide for the ro.

funding of the bonded Indebtedness of

the Territory of New Mexico and thevarious counties and Miuntclpalltlethereof," approved March 1G, 1889, andan Act of the said Legislative Assem

bly, amending the same, entitled:"An Act to authorize the refunding oftho bonded Indebtedness of the coun-

ties and Municipalities of the Ter-

ritory of New Mexico, and for other

purposes." approved March 19, 1901,

for the purpose of refunding valid in-

debtedness of said San Miguel County,as in said Act provided:

It is hereby certlfled.reclted and de-

clared, that the terms and conditionsof said act have been' fully compliedwith by the authorities concerned inthe issuance of this bond, and thatall acts, conditions and things requir-ed to be done, exist and happen andbe performed precedent to and In

the issuance of this bond have been

done, existed, happened and havebeen performed In regular and duoform and manner as required by law,and that this bond, together with ailother Indebtedness of the said coun

ty does not exceed any limitation

prescribed by the Act of Congress ofthe United States, or by tho Act oftho Legislative Assembly of sa" I Ter-

ritory; and It Is further certified thatthe Indebtedness refunding Into thisbond was and Is a valid, bitiliu and

subsisting obligation of Saa Miguelcounty; and the faith and vnuMc of

the said county and all taxable property therein are Inviolably pledgedfor the payment of the principal andInterest of this bond.

In testimony where if. the Board cf

County Commissioners of B.ii.l countyof San Miguel In the Territory of

New Mexico, has caused this bond tobe signed by tho chatuniai! 0: 'heBoard of Cvuty (.dm 0 S!3r.. andcountersia-- nnl r'Mfrfd l V.v

(Continued on Page Five.)

USED FOR PNEUMONIA.Dr. J .C Bishop, of Agnew, Mich.,

says, "I have used Foley's Honey andTar In thrw Try ver rases of

pneumonU with good result. In everycose. neiUBU euusuiuira. rur naic

hy Depot Drug store.

K. 3. Gibson, superintendent of theAlbnqneruue-Vlnlo- division of theSanta Fe, accompanied hy Mrs. Oib-so- n

and daughter. Miss Kilna, willleave shortly for Ijos Angeles, whereMr. (lib.-n- n will attend a time card

meeting of the coast line officials.

Sour Stomach.When the quantity or food taken is

too large or the quality too rich, sourstomach is likely to tono, andspecially so if the digestion hasbeen weakened hy constipation. Kat

slowly and not too irecly of easilydigested food. Mastcate the food

thoroughly. lt five hours clause between meals, and when you feel a fulnegs and weight In the region of thestomach after eating, take ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver Tablets andthe sour stomach may he avoided. Forsale ty all druggists.

When troubled with constipation tryChcmberlain's Stomach and LiverTablets. They are easy to take Midproduce no gripping or other unpleas-ant effect For sale by all druggists.

Francisco Gonzales y Crespl.i, JojIcon llcnavldez.

rreclnct No. 12. Conrado Archuk-iu- ,

Curios Gabaldon, Juan Enelnlaii.

precinct No. 13. Vicente Martin",Cosmo Sanchez. Pedro A. Bustos.

Precinct No. 11. Seferipo Paca,

Marcos Montoya, Julia l Tru ')!!).

precinct No. 15. Nlcanor Sandoval,

Simon Garcia, Ramon Chavez.Precinct No. HI. Leonardo Salazar,

(liadahtpo Trujillo, Juan Arguelt4Precinct No. 17. Daniaclo Rivera,

Apolonlo Roybal, Gregorlo Antiya.'Precinct No. 18. Juan Lopez, Do.

riaclaiio Lope., ltenlto A Enelnias.

precinct No. .19. Hlglnlo Lucero,Manuel Palomino, Reymundo Uliburrt.

Precinct No. 20. SnntiuKO Wallace,Miarcelino Montoya, Florenclo Baca.

Precinct No. 21. Anas'.uclo Sando-

val, Etulterio Leylm, Fernando Tapla.Precitiet No. 22. Manuel A. Sanchez,

Teodoro Herrera, Clprlano Lujan.Precinct No. 23. Miguel Segura, Flo-

renclo Sanchez, Domingo Ortiz.

Precinct No. 21. Esplrldion Sanchez,

Apolonlo, Ramirez, Agaplto Aragon.precinct No. 25. Jose Ramirez, Teo-fil- o

Suazo, Abran Suazo.

Precinct No. 26. Ignaclo Ixipez, Epi-fani- o

Gallegos, Adelaldo Tafoya.Precinct No. 27. Lazaro Chavez,

Maurlclo Lucero, Bernardo Griego.Precinct No. 29. Thomas Clay, F.

O. Blood, II. P. Brown.Precinct No. 30. Venceslao Romero,

Luciano Martinez, Severlano Monto

yaPrecinct No. 31. Cresenclo Marti

nez, Manuel Manzanares, Juan Sena

y Lucero.Precinct No. 32. Candelarlo Ulibarri,

Pelaglo Gallegos, Pedro A. Sena.

Precinct No. 33. Guadalupe Crespln,Baslllo LopezrMlguel racheco.

Precinct No. 34. Tomas Gonzales,Luis Garcia, Jose Andres Aragon.

Precinct No. 35. Leandro Jaramillo,Martin Sena. Tereslno Romero.

Precinct No. 36. Pedro Domlnguez,Octaviano Sandoval, Gavlno Vigil.

- precinct No. 37. Epltaclo Quintana,Anastaclo Bustos, Albino Manzanares,

Precinct No. 38. Anacleto Martinez,Jose F. B. Montano, Marcellno Sena

Precinct No, 39 Hemerejlldo Esquibel, Juan P. Chavez, Atllano Baca.

Precinct No. 40. Dlonlcio CastellanoCeclllo Jaramillo, Albino Balazar.

Precinct No. 41. Candelarlo Flores,Francisco Ulibarri, Pedro A San-

chez.Precinct No. 43. Marcos Gonzales,

Juan B. Martinez, Juan Quintana.Precinct. No. 41. Juan Chavez, Fe

lix Ortiz, Francisco Romero,Precinct No. 45. Encarnaclon Val-de-

Lucreclo Lucero, 3o Gabriel

Martinez,Precinct No. 47. Darlo Atenclo, An-

tonio Quintana, Trinidad Martinez.rreclnct No. 51. Anastaclo Lucero,

Gregorlo Aragon, Manuel Archuleta.

precinct No. T.2. Joso A. Quintana,Manuel A. Gonznles, Crlstlno Gonza-

les.Precinct. No. 54. Andres Ruiz, Be-

nito Valencia, Auselmo, Bowles. .

Precinct No. Ceclllo Valvetd",Roinulo Blea, Tomas A. Medina.

Precinct. No. Zfo Dolores Mares,Martin Marquez, Merejildo Barela.

Precinct No. 57. Manuel D. Maes,Nicolas Esquibel, Juan Coca.

Precinct No. 68. Juan Martinez, An-

tonio Aragon, Juan Lucero.Precinct No. 61. Meleclo Lucero,

Sixto Armijo, Diego Trujillo.Precinct No. 62, Gumeeindo Ortiz,

Octaviano Maestas, Jose AntonioChavez.

Precinct No. 63. Jesus Sanchez,Antonio Atenclo, Estanlslao Gomez.

Precinct No. 64. Jose L. Rivera, Pi-

lar Abeyta, MJartin Delgado.Precinct No. 65. Matias Aragon,

Adelaldo Valdez, Pedro Baca.

lu the matter of the resolutionsheretofore passed by the Board on

July 6, 1904, but not then entered of

record, for the refunding of certainfunding bonds of this county, uponwhich action waa reconsidered, theBoard now after mature considerationdid readopt and pass said resolutionsand ordered that the same be enter-

ed of record as follows:

Whereas, there are now outstandingand unpaid valid and legally issuedbonds of the County of San Miguel,New Mexico, dated July 1, 1889, IssSedfor funding purposes and bearing six

per cent Interest, which bonds are bytheir terms subject to call at the op-tion of the county at any time afterten years from their date; and.

Whereas, Percival Brooks Coffin, of

Chicago. Ills., has agreed to purchase,t l8,0oo.0o, five per cent Refund-

ing Bonds for the purpose of payingthe six p-- cent funding bonds refer-

red to aliove, now therefore,Be It Resolved, that for the purpose

of refunding th aforsaid $10S,000.00six per cent funding bonds, dated July1, 18H9, that there shall be and thereare hereby dfrected to be Issued onehundred eight refunding bonds ofH.OiMi.otj, each, dated the first day ofMarch 19"4, and becoming due on thefirst day of March, 19:14, but payableat the option of San Miguel County.on an 1 aft' r twenty years after the

Las VegM. N. M. Sept. 6, 1904.

The Hoard met pursuant to adjourn-

ment.

Present; Chairman Horn o n (alle-

ges, ConiniUslotters J. Felix Esqulbelnl A. 1 Kogerg and Clerk A. A.

.Sent, by E. C. Dfl Haca, deputy.Comes Cbas. A. Sples, upeelal col-

lector and presents to tho Board liU

report of collections an follows:Statement of Taxes collected by

Chas. A. Spleea. 1904.

September C, taxes on the Antonio

Onia Grant for the years IS!)!, 1S!M,

1805, l'$9', 1897, 1898, 1899, 19m), 1901,

$2,000.(10.

Respectfully submitted,. Chas. A. Spless by V. It.

It Is thereupon ordered by the Ilaord

that said amount bo placed in tho

county treasury to tho credit of the

following funds':General county fund 1903, $1,000.00

'General School funds 1903, $1,000.00

t Is thereupon ordered by the board

following abatements be made on tho

wieBsmcms of the following named

persons:Jose Antonio Maestas pet. No. 15

for 1904 all taxes.Albino Madrid Pet. No. 43 for 1904

all taxes.Gregorlo Maestas , Pet. No. 36 for

1904, $200.00 exemption.Gregorlo Maestas Pet No. 36 for

1903 $172.00 exemption.M. Harrold, Pet No. 29 for 1904

$450 on accountSturnlna G. de Cordovo Pet No.

29 for 1903 $179.00. .

Sturnlna G. de Cordova Pet No.

29 for 1904, $40.

Sttirnlna G. de Cordova Pet No.

29 for 1901 $179.00.

Alejandro Lucero Pet No. 55 for1902 $300.00.

Alejandro Lucero Pet. No. 55 for1903 $300.00. .

Alejandro Lucero Pet No. 55 for

1904, $300.The bond of Marcos Montoya as

road supervisor of Pet No. 21 was ap-

proved.A committee composed of J. D. W.

Veeder, Cecil Rosenwald and Euge-nl- o

Romero, appeared before theBoard and ' asked that the Board

order the grading of the boulevardoutside of the town limits, and theBoard upon due consideration of thepremises entered. Into an agreementwith Eugenlo Romero, said Romeroto perform such work 12 days withseven teams to be paid at the rate of$3.75 per day per team.

Adjournment until tomorrow morn

Ing at 10 o'clock.ROMAN (ULLEGOS,

'Attest Chairman.

A. A. SENA, Clerk.Las Vegas, N. M., Sept. 7. 1904.

The 'Board met persunnt to adjourn-ment.

Present rs of yesterday.The record of yesterday'? proceed-

ings was read and approved.Upon a petition of a committee for

the Ladies' Home It was ordered bythe board that Mrs. Segura, a blinddestitute be allowed the sum of $5.oo

per month for the following threemonths to be given her In merchan-

dise at the store of Chas. Ilfeld.A committee consisting of Messrs.

Ike Davis, Max Nordhaus and CecilRosenwald appeared before the Boardand asked that tho County pay fortwo lights to the end of the currentyear. It. was agreed after due dis-

cussion that the county pay for allthe lights to the 31st day of October,1904. And Mr. Condon In behalf ofthe Las Vegas Light and Fuel Co.

agreed to let the lights run In all thetown. Including lights In the CourtMouse and Jail to the end of the yearwithout charge to the County, but tolook for his pay totlihe Town of LasVegas and the citizens' Association.

tj. 8 Treasury Warrant No. 856 fori $125.00 was received by the Board cd

deposited In the county treasury tolii t fruit tHt the gviteial Cuuuty fuiid

Of 1903.

Whereas It Is the duty of the Boardto appoint Judges of Registration toaerve lor the general election of 1904,the Board now appointed the follow-

ing named persons to act as such inthe following Pets, viz:

Precinct No. 1, David Vrloster Jeus Serna, Itonato Ortiz.

Precinct No. 2, Leandro Lucero. Leandro Vlllanueva, Jose de la CruiGarcia.

Precinct No. 3. iMottisio Sandoval,Santiago Lujan, Prudenclo Gonzales.

Precinct No. 4, Simon Lopes, JoseMontoya, Guadalupe Martinet.

Precinct No. 6, Zacaria Yaldez,Francisco Esquibel, Candelarlo Mon-

toya.Precinct No. , Lu lana Lpoei, o

Marques, Jesus Ma. Quintana.Precinct No. 7. William Frank. Pe-

dro Garcia, Jose Sanchez y Tenorio.Precinct No 1. Austin Sandoval,

Encarcaeion Oonr.ales, Aniceto

Precinrt No, 9. Emillo Sanchez,Victor Jaramillo, Pedro A. Tafoya.

PTecinct No. 10. Canuto Lurvro, JoeMa. Varos, Francisco Madrid.

Precinct No. 11. GrpRorm Ffjuihel,

i i

fE. ROSENWALD & SON, Plaza South Side

Headquarters for Up-tb-Dat- c,

Stylish and Exclusive StuffsWp the race fr superiority in merchandising.lxciu ipjjQ begt ig not t0Q gQod for our trade.

Letwe areLouis

I!l!llllipilJ. F.to

35S;ifil:i h Twit' Table.

bo ini.No. 2 (daily) arrives 2:00 p, m., departs

2:25 p. m. .

No. 8 (daily! arrives 1:30 a. m., departs.1 :40 a. m.

No. 4 (Wednesdny and Saturday) ar-

rives 1:.Tj a. xu., departs 4:40 a. m.

WEST BOUND.No. 1 (daily) arrives 1:.T5 p. m., departs

2:00 p.m.No 7 (daily) arrives 5:15 p. m., departs

5:40 p. m.No. 3 (Monday and Thursday) arrives

5:30 a. m , departs 5 :33 a, m.

Nob. 3 and 4 California limited,solid Pullman trains with dining, com-

partment and observation cars.No. 2 baa Pullman and tourist sleep-

ing ears to Chicago, Kansas City andSt. Louis, and a Pullman car f ;r Den-ver is added at Trinidad. Arrives at

I La Junta 10:20 p.m., connecting with

guj. ZMCZlSprings C:35 a. m.. Denver 9:30 a. in.No. H has Pullman ana tourist sleep-

ing cars to Chicago and Kansas City.Arrives at La Junta 10:30 a. m., con-

necting with No. G03, leaving La Junta12:10 p. m., arriving at Pueblo 2:00 p.m., Colorado Springs 3:30 p. m., Den-ver C:00 p. m.

No. 1 has Pullman and tourist sleep-ing cars fur Southern California points

No. 7 has Pullman and tourist sleep-iuj- r

cars for Northern Californiapoints, and Pullman car for El Paoand City of Mexico connection forEl Paso, Denting, Silver City and allpoints in Mexico, Southern New Mexi-co and Arizona.

W. J. LUCAS, Agent.

fWVrnnuTVohtaitn IT. 8 am1 Foreign

Mil.en.J model aaU'tt or inT ''' "u ,orfreorerxirt on tancni-biiit- T. f" ' t

wttel

our ready-to-we- ar de-

partment. It is the mostcomplete in the city. Gar-ments of all kinds and styles.Swell dressers will be pleasedwith our selections.

premium Ware Coupons withOall cash purchases. Alwaysa full and complete stock of

up-to-da- te premium ware onhand.

Ask for your coupons.

First arrival of Ladies Jackets.Some of the styles received --

Come and see them.

The "Red Box"It has money

will be openedin it. Some key loft. Vet one,

The Butcher CoatThe Auto CoatThe Tourist Coat

Monday, the 26ththey ost nothing'.

& SON.

On Tuesday, September 20th, weYOUR wjii have our entire stock of FallKEYS j and Winter Goods on display in all

FOR our various departments, which are

THE more complete than everca iS a wc askRED BOXM

mm ii E. ROSENWALDMaaMaMMMMlBmaM JJ Opposite U. S. Patent Ottri) WASHINGTON U. o.

Tlll'USDAY KVKNINfi. SKl'T. VX las vi:;as daily orm; s

oYnlliliibAMBITIONS OF 2M02

llorst'shoring; THE WUREHHHUHH f fllGI UASS PMGGISTSAND - OTHERS. Mountain Ice

ICul.l.t-- r Tiro,Wagons Ma.le to Order,

W.iKou ."Material,lleay Hardware,

Carriage I'ainlini;Sat ifact ion Guaranteed,

I'ENRY L0RENZENThe A. C. Sthnldt Shop,

(ii'iitnl.. ve and Fouutlun Square.

3

Tho runout roport (hat E. H, Harrl-m- a

uhas bought a law interest In

Atchitson,Topela & Santa Fe arc found-

ed upon tho cardinal fact that a bgpool composed largely of linglisji

Hebrews Iihh bought within the lastthree years a block of AtehUou stock,mostly common, tifflo!ent to tonsil-tut- o

control. Tho pool operated large-

ly through Harrinian bankers in this

country, and the purchase wa- madewith the concurrence and the assis-

tance. of E. H. llarritnnn and his

THAT MADE FAMOU SLAS VEGASmm

The bettor clnpi of druggists, cvftj'whcrc, are men of Hcientific attainments ami hiph integrity,who devote their lives to the welfare cf their fellow men in cupt'lying the ht ef remedies ninlpurest medicinal iigenta of known value, in accordance with I'hyeicianB' prescription! andHi'ieiitiii.' f J rrrgists of tin hotter class manufacture ninny excellent remedies, Uialways under original or ollioinal names and tlioy never Pell false brands, or imitation medicines.Tln'y are tho men to deal whh when in need of Anything in their lino, which usually includesall standard remedies and corresponding adjunels'of a tirM -- class pharmacy and the'lincst andbest of toilet articles and preparations and many useful aecessoiica, ni,d renit dial appliances.The earning of a fair living, with the satisfaction which arises from a knowledge of the benefitsconferred upon their patrons and ce to the medical profession, is usually their greatestreward far long cars of Ptudy and many hours of daily toil. They all know 'that Syrup of

Figs is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal s'atlsfaction, and therefore theyare selling many million of bottles annually to the well informed purchasers of the choicestremedies, and they always take pleasure in'hanilimi out the rrmuinc article bearing the full

flEl A3L PFliCtSsa

2.000 lbs or more each delivery,20c per 100 lbs

Your Investment (iuaranteetlOld you know the Aetna Buildingassociation paye 6 per oont on

,iwIr1 deposits? Doforo placingyour money olaembere eee u and

get betit interest(1m 11. Hunker, gee., Teeder Blk.

"1,000 to 2,000 lbs. " 30c per 100 lbs

-- t ;U:iornia 1 its Co.--n- n.i iil on the front of every runnamo ot the uompanv- idUU tO I.UUU IDS

50 to 200 lbs.

Less than 50 lbs

40c per 100 Ib

50c per 100 Ids

60c per 100 lbsVAIA,

Dan's HackFOIt ALL OCCASIONS

Phor I

Otllce at Stable of Cooler & Miller.

m

AGUA PURA CO.,OfFIOEt 620 Douglas Avenue,

Las Vegas,New Moxloo.)HOTEL CLAIRE

They know that in cases of cold and headaches attended by biliousness and constipation andof weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from irregular hahits, indigestion, orover-eatin- g, that there is no other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its effects asSyrup of Figs, and they are glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction.

Owing to tho excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it gives and theimmenso demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and condemned, but there areindividual druggists to bo found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity and principlesof the profession and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who do not hesitateto recommend and try to sell tho imitations in order to make a larger profit. Such preparationssometimes have the name " Syrup of Figs" or "Fig Syrup" and of pohie piratical concern,or fictitious fig syrup compan)', printed on the package," but they never have the full name ofthe Company California Fig Syrup Co. printed on tho front of the package. The imitationsshould bo rejected because they are injurious to the system. In order to sell the imitations-the-

find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever n dealer passesoff oti a customer a preparation under the name of "Syrup of Figs" or "Fig Syrup," whichdoes not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package,he is attempting to deceive and mislead tho patron who has been so unfortunate as to enter hisestablishment, whether it be. large or small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepresentation andand deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the filling of

physicians' prescriptions, and should bo avoided by every one who values health and happiness.Knowing that'the great majority of druggists are reliable, we supply the immense demandfor our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be purchased every-where, in original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as exceptionsexist it is necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or returnany imitation which may be sold to them. If it does not bear the full name of the Company(California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return thearticle and to demand the return of your money, and in future go to one of the better class of

SANTA FE, N. M.

Fir Pr ef, Eleotrlo Llht4,Steam Ht4 Centrally Located.

Bathe arid Sanitary PlumbingThroughout.Ls.ie Sample Room for Cam.morolal Men.

"

i noi,v

THET American, or European Plan,

GEO. E. ELLIS.Proprietor and Owner

druggists who will sell you what you with and the best of everything in his line at reasonable prices.ri.t.MitiN(i

TINN'IXiJ lSAIlLi:iSYn:M:isAii nakdwaui:

MASONIC - TEMPLE.THE

MOST COMMOD10US2

DINING ROOMCMICHCSTCR'S ENGLISH

'EHHYROYAL PILLSVv Ordinal hmH Only (Jrnulite,

ft

Miss Charlotte O'Brien, who hasbeen spending tho summer with sis-

ters in St. Louis, is expected to re-

turn to Albuquerque about October 1.

AND... ..

mm.

James K. Blair, of Grant county,arrived in Sauta Fe last nigbt witha prisoner, Inoccncio Quin'tana, who

wag convicted at the recent terra, oftho district court in that "cownfy of

defacing cattle brands and sentencedto two years in the territorial peni-

tentiary.

for t IIKIIIM Idi S 1.M.I.IM1lo It lift nictiiirt bie. sfnieii

Un MurNlxn. Tttl r no it hrr. ffuDutitfrmu Muttfttlluiitin nd IU-lli-

Hujf oi jvur li ufii;jsi, nt lo. infor rMleiitr, TmtlmonlwU

nt'i "fii-ltf-f fur .1mlli-,wi- lffr, ty r.turn MmiU 1 O.OOO Ttimonlt. fluid br

MOST EXCELLENT SERVICE

IN THE CI TV

l FOUND AT'T. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE

1 .fftttion thU ijw. JUttdUnn fcuunre. I'lltLA.. 1'JlI

Sevrvttv Fe, New Mexico, JThp 4Glh War-Be- Rins Sept. 1, 1004.A. DuvAirs

... CENTER STREET.

Lus Veirns Phone 131

Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs."Several years since my lungs were

so badly affected that I had manyhemorrhages," writes A. M. Ake ofWood, Ind. "I took treatment withseveral physicians without any bene-fit I then started to take Foley'sHoney and Tar and my lungs are nowas sound as a bullet I recommend itin advanced stages of lung trouble."For sale by Depot Drug store.

Mrs. W. W. McDonald and daughter, MLjs Mae, returned to Albuquer-que from a isit to friends at SanFrancisco.

The nominal head of tho Englishclique is a prominent and titled Jewwho was once connected with the fi-

nancing of the Egyptian loan andwho has been associated with thoRothschilds in many bu.-ines-s enter-

prises. When the great foreign bank-

ing firm bought heavily into Louis-

ville & Nashville many years ago howas one of the associated partners.At that time he formed a friendshipwith Jacob Schiff which has beenmade closer by twenty years of con-

fidence and friendship.It is believed that the Atchison pur-

chase waa begun and that the poolwas formed on tho suggestion of Mr.

Schiff, who, it will be Remembered,was also the most Intimate adviserof E. II. Harriman in his effort tosave Northern Pacific from the Hill-Morg-

clique in 1901."' '

Back of all this lies the ambition ofE. II. Harriman. It was early in the'90's that the pet ambition of thisrailroad genius frist took definite

s shape and form. The first .step init was the purchase of the Englishinterests in the Union Pacific. Itwas bought practically in a receiver-

ship. .The road was in great needof help. The foreigners were gladenough to get out of it anything atall. It had been systematically rob-

bed by its friends and its enemiesand was tottering on the brink of ruin.When Harriman took it he

it. Slowly he worked out sal-

vation for it, and with that salvationcame his dream of railroad suprem-

acy. It has been his one and onlyambition from that day to this. Hois bound to control the transcontinen-tal railroad busines of thU continent.He has given his life to the work andif he lives but a few years longer hewill realize it.

It has been a hard and hitter fightagainst many enemies. With theUnion Pacific alone he worked formany years. Collis P. Huntington inthose years held the supremacy andnone could dispute it. Harriman hadonly to wait and he knew it. He wentahead slowly building up the UnionPacific, making its credit strong andgreat. Men asked why, as the roagrew rich he did not build spur lines,branches, etc. They found out af-

terwards that it was because he waspiling up a surplus to create a greatand unexampled credit for his mainrailroad the company that was to bethe center and the front of the great-est railroad system that the worldhas ever seen.

The Satna Fe Oatra; railway hasfiled a deed in the curat y clerk's of-

fice for record convoying 'othe PioGrande and Santa Fe Railway com-

panies in consideration of $6,036.75,one-hal- f interest in lo's 321, 169, 196to 202 inclusive, 233 to 20 inclusive,247, 249, 290 to 237 inclusive. ah;ofractional lots 166 and 167 and halfinterest in adjoining property more

particularly described in ihs deed.This land is that which will be usedin the construction of a union de-

pot at Saata Fe and is iraa'i'eTfd inorder that all may have an equalshare in the common holdings.

Building Its Own Telegraphs.The Northwestern & Pacific railroad

the new "Moffat Short Line," from

Denver, Colorado to Salt Lake City,Utah, will construct its own tele-

graph line, and thus be independentof' the telegraph companies. Later,contracts probably will be enteredinto with one of the big companiesfor service, and the cost of construc-

tion assessed against the company re-

ceiving the contract.

Las Veas Roller Mills, I Ths College is omjinwered by law to issue FrSf-0a- M TomohOf' Oortlfloaiem to its Graduates, which GertiUcates are to benonorea oy aerioot uirectora tu the Territory of New Merioo.J.R.SMITH, Prep

Wholesale and Uetall Dealer In.J

BRO. BOTULPH, President. TI FLOUR, OR All AM, (ORH MEAL, BRAN

IF YOU ARE TO MEET ANT

FRIENDS AT THE DEPOT

TAKE THEM TO

DUVALL'S ...FOR A

GOOD DINNER.

In Praise of Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

"Allow me to give you a few wordsin praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-

era and Diarrhoea Remedy',, says Mr.John Hamlett of Eagle Pass, Texas."I Buffered one week with boweltrouble and took all .Jnds of medicinewithout getting any relief, when myfriend, Mr. C. Johnson, a merchanthere, advised me to take this remedy.After taking one dose I felt greatlyrelieved and when I had taken thethird dose was entirely cured. I thankyou from the bottom of my heart forputting this great remedy in the handsof mankind." For sale by all drug-gists.

oMr. and Mrs. S. G. Cartwright have

returned to Santa Fe from a monthsvacation which they spent travelingthrough Colorado, Utah and

WHEAT t"CHighest cash price'

Dald for Mlllltiff Wheat 'A Colorado Heed Wheat for bale In Season

USlVKQAS, N. M.: Jn) OF THE CITY

A New Jersey Editor's Testimonial.M. T. Lynch, Editor of the Phillips-burg- ,

N. J. Dally Post, writes: "I haveused many kinds of medicines forcoughs and colds in my family tutnever anything so good as Foley'sHoney and Tar. I cannot say too muchin praise of It" For sale by DepotDrug store.

-o

Capt. C. H. Kirkpatrick, of the Mo-goll-

mining district, western Socor-ro county Is in Albuquerque.

-

School Contest for ;of Las Veens, In tolorn, enameled flntnh,mounted on canvan, edges Itound, nlze

at Optic oillce.... One Dollar

'Mil choice of name is.

Ma name is

Mn school is ;

My grade is FOUR.TH ANNUAL

Fill out this eotiixni ami enclose in scaled letter to The Ootic lef(tr

Feet Swollen to Immense Size.

,"I had kidney trouble so bad," saysJ. J. Cox of Valley View, Ky., "thatI could not work, my feet were swol-len to immense size and I was confin-ed to my bed and physicians were un-

able to give me any relief. My doc-

tor finally prescribed Foley's Kid-

ney Cure which made a well man ofme." Avoid serious results of kidneyor bladder disorder by taking Foley'sKidney Cure. For sale by Depot Drugstore.

CONVENTION &. TOUHNAM ENTNovember 1. The pupil who Riiiufests tho nittno decided by the dim-tor- s.

of the hotel to be the best will bo ni veil ten dollars in cii.sli.

4"t4-i"-'

AT

World's Fair Service and Rates!

Abscess.W. II. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss.,

writes, Aug.15, 1902: "I want to saya word of praise for Ballard's SnowLiniment 1 stepped on a nail, whichcaused the cords in my leg to contractand an abscess to rise in my knee,and the doctor; told me that I wouldhave a stiff leg, so one day I went toJ. F. Lord's drug store (who is nowin Denver, Colo.) He recommendeda bottle of Snow Liniment; I got a 50csize, and it cured my leg. It 13 thebest liniment in the world.

ABSCESSES, with few exceptions,are Indicative of constipation or debi-lity. They may, however, result fromblows or from foreign bodies, introduc-ed into the skin or flesh, such as splin-ters, thorns, etc.For sale by O. G. Schaefer.

New Depot.Work on the new Roswell depot

will begin early next week and push-ed to an early completion. The wareroom for freight will be built first asit is the most needed. The buildingwill be located north of the station.The depot itself will bo of brick onetory in height and ninety-si- x feet

long. The north end of the buildingwill be occupied by the express? office.At the extreme south will bo twowaiting rooms with the ticket office

Dr. E. J. Whittleton, of Webster,New York, will send several of hispatients to Sunmount Tent City forthe winter. Dr. Whittleton Is afirm believer in tiio open air treat-ment for tubercular diseases. Through Pullmans to

Louis Every .'DayPlump cheeks, flushed with 'thesoft glow of health and a pure com-plexion, makes all women beautiful.Take a small dose of Herbine after

Gallinas ParkLas Vegas, N. M.

October 4, 5 and 6, 1904PROGRAM.

Tuesday. October 4.lt'li. in. CiilliiiK convention to order.Ailiirvx f welcome ,y M,vnr Olncr of I.im Vfirux;

ly I'reHidcnt Hnppw of tli New Mtixtno Kirmpn'(iAfiMintlon,J Mp.m. Kxliiimtoti of aiuiafntiw, etc , hy the Ki.t ntit JSil ili it di partmcnts.

Wednesday, October 3.10 a in. ( oiivimtloii.a i. tu. At (ialliniH ririviiitf Psrh.Pry test Kimt itp: $;.!.I.itlr Clltnh Kirt iiric flfl: fl'Thuiglw Couplings Kirnt prlio seconii 10.

Thursday, October 6.Ids. m. Convention.t!:ip. m. t'ont-- t t.park.Chamionbit Wet Twt-Fj- rHt priot!: scooml t,iOI cam !o!iilmi Kirsl priw'Jfi; hrtmiiiiI, I2 30

linen Pivot riz jiasilThcrw will Ym a smoker ami ifr.iad Imil a thf events forthe Riitertalnmmit of tho visitorn.

each meal; It will prevent constipationand help digest what you have eaten.50c. Mrs. Wm. M. Stroud, Midlothian,Texas, writes, May 31. 1901: "We

nW Nin 0 Which Leaves Here at 2:25 d. m.VI llvi C p.wt (lf Kansaa $city ulewr runs over Route

have used Herbine in our family foreigru years, ana round It tho bestmedicine we ever used for constipa- - Low Rates to World's Fair.

between them, . tMg east. The j rZutoFttoZZSr- -

Pifleeti-Dsi- y TickeH cost $.'Jt..Vbaggage room will occupy the remain-- j Sixty-Da- y Tickets cost.. 4,'MVOoWill Ments, one of the successful Ti ki'ts limited to lH--niln- r cost.

99V&

outside hustlers for the Mutual LifeInsurance company of New York, re-

turned to Albuquerque from a tripto the Pouthren counties.

.... i.uiiMiiif;. lug miliums Willhe modern in every respect and willbe a depot such ag Roswell can beproud of. t

Oil On Right of Way.

Very Cheap Excursion Rates.At (i. l.'lth d.mI 27th.

TirkftH Rood ten ila, lut honored only In coa hes. . ,fy2 iM."i

IF YOURE SICKWhy don't you try a dose of Hostet-ter'- s

Stomach Bitters before eachmeal and at bed-tim- You'll be sur-

prised at the amount of good it willdo you. It has cured thousands of

sickly men and women fn the pastand won't fail you now. It is unequal-e- d

for curing Poor Appetite, Insom-

nia, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipa-tion, Nausea, Female Complaints andMalaria. Try a bottle and test it foryourself. Avoid substitutes.

. HOSTETTERS'STOMACH bitters;

. Millions of gallons of Colorado oil! Better Than a Plasterj is to be utilized by the Denver & Wo j A piece of flannel dampened with

Grande railroad for laying the dust j Chamberlain's rain Balm and bound

The tircmoti will givo tho visitors ancxomplification of their work in a mostspectacular mannor Domonstratinff thofacilities of modern methods and apparatusin tlie qm-nehint-

f of tire. Buildings erectedfor the purpose. A fireworks display willbe a most important and pleasing adjunctto the performance.

for losMiii!ie literatun', slerper-rii- r npiict, railroad thk- -

alone: its tracks. The first experi-'o- n the affected parts, is better than

99V9999i

t

ct, etc., iiI.v to

W. J. LUCAS.aji:xt a. t. v s. r. is v., las vi:;as, x. m.

ments will be made along tho road! a plaster for a lame back and for!from Denver to Salt Lake City. As j pains in the side or chest Pain!about 4.000 gallons of oil Ja require 1

j Halm has no superior as a liniment (

to the mile, the petroleum indujtryifor the relief of deep seated, tnoscu- - i

For galewill receive quite an impetus in theCentennial state.

lar and rheumatic pains,by all druggists.

LAS V12UAS JAILY OPTIC. Thursday evening, suit. 29.

wr, while isomlc&.ly TWUUTOIIYCOUNTY

pausing Judg-- ),

tn. r. t :i the evidence of the writ - ! 1Fine ChinaESTABLISHED 1B79.PUaLISHEOQf

THE OPTIC COMPANY

1j,s or riilift,"" , was actually , . rii:us danr-- . Tin v may l.t

to I:is tout !n-i"- ii by the dally ob-- i obtest.-,'- , i. it i,m! :',: la 1, uJred,of toiWge men among 'hut "i appreciative and sympathetic

wl.o:n hH life is speut. But as liar-- ; with the Lent. But suit Lard worker

vard i bl colb-g- home, this might) are not in .f flabbine at lead,vcm Mmply a a admislon that the 'Their itit.-?h- tnal nii8Clc ar hard,int-- of tla'. unht-rsit-y are of the ; iirl.aj'S Io hard. Th7 have

"f!abby" varit 'y. This i cot the str.-nsth- . and thoy arc I'ffkkn!.case xcfpt u the Went which we ; Collie m n alito may aid th. ll

rffT,!'y .bo-- .w-- in rtisilng a temii'aiiiiu to

Tb r iu h'H ii a imiih'rful n-- . (!ablin'S l y the reading of most. t f wealth in th! rorttitry in ; vlfjnr.nis bicKraphy. Life make life

th lat thirty tr fifty ytars. We j weak lif ak lif"; strong life,havf an !m-ni ot rlrb tm-n'- a fons ! s'n.tr.2. One ru ed not multiply in- -

HandWe arc now showing a new line -- allgoods marked In plain figures

AT

iarcvr than we ha 1 a

rteranoa ajta Ar.4 in thi fact we

f.tu) the needs rtf the' flabWuesi if ;

which tb'.' Harvard profworM(..r-ovt-r- , it is prcb3b!y true ERT'STAUP

JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.

606 Douglas Ave. Las Vegas, II. AT.

that in '. far a the community of ! any young fellow's intelbff to Intt.I-th- ;

college is doiuiuated by the sjk hfun-s'r- , to lr.t'l!'ctual parof the v ry rich, to that extent f.a!-- s ! n o, and to tntellrctual a?fl;re??ive-tdue-- s

prwaiU. The same is true of tti-s- .'

the other popotar universities which! In centring the noblest result in

t.'iH'cially attract rich men's ons. rharaf-u-- r the collet manFor it cannot be denied or 'disputed j moreover, be Impressed with thethat the ffect! of grst wealth' on 1 r'o?neis cf all life an tf Americanthr-- male element of the second sen-- 1 life In particular. To such lntiraa-e.-atlo- a

1 to lower the standards of t Ions of Per!ounefs college men areboth character and scholarship. The especially susceptible. The higherdaughters of the rery rich do not the call which life makes the more

suffer from looseness of character lui easily do college men hear and the

bm it' lilMfS ftWarehouse on

the same degree ss the son-'- .

But in deploring the evidence of

flabblness which appears in a certainelement in the larger colleges and

unlersttlei4 the .disease should be

traced to Its real source which Is un

digested wealth and not the academiclife itself. If these same young menwere not perfftUed to flock to thecolleges, they would practice and cul-

tivate their flabblness elsewhere.Of course there are exceptions, amd

plenty of them, of Itch young men

who are as serious minded as needbe. They have overcome the handi-

cap which, circumstances imposedupon them. There are also plenty of

college men, or rather boys, of limit-

ed means, who are Inclined to ape(he habits of tho wealthy studentsand come out of "college , infinitelyworse off than they went in, men- -

McCormick BindersDjaisy Reapers

RepairsSt

(irav's Threshing !

tr. 0

tally, morally and physically. And j problems upon the minds and heartsthe problem of the temptations Wiof college men arouses them to theirwhich the manly" young man Is sub-- ! duty through clear thinking and vital

jetted If ho forms unfortunate as-- 1 action. The comprehension and reali-anclatio-

in college la a serious onej

station of great duties transmutes anyfor parents. There are differences la j tendency toward 'flabblness Into firm Grscini Sacks

Bale.

ft and i jH'-- The iw.n.- . wa far! are r.-- ! fr. fr.nn

si,u.it (t or name lctok. A down

jrtns t' the memory. The an;obi'- -

raj'hy. for in.tar.r., of John SU:a.rMill, ( r the tdopraphy of CharlesIarin, or of ThxVv, canr.nt but tir

more eagerly do they heed it Th'ffkoi me way mo coi ege men, Bonnand south, went to the war In 'Cl! I

Hlgitinson's Harvard Memorial Biog-

raphies and Johnson's UniversityMemorial, concerning the sons of theUniversity of Virginia who fell In thegreat conflict, prove that hundredsand thousands of these college boyscounted not their life dear unto them,but only dear to the nation or totheir commonwealth. The problemsof the present, of labor and capital, ofthe colored race, are as serious aswas the problem of union or disunionof forty years ago. The problem oftransmuting this new, heterogenous,aggressive, tempestuous life of Amer-ica Into quiet orderliness and ma-

ture strength, into Judgment andtemperance, fs of !pealculthl- -

signif-icance. The Impression of such great

land virile strength

While it will be a strenuous timein this city, getting everything ar-

ranged for the Territorial fair, allwho possibly can get away shouldattend the Las Vegas races and carnival on October 4, 5 and 6. Albuquerque Citizen.

Ready for the Race Meet.

A few citizens, most deeply interested in tho success of the race meetare beginning to shake their heads,heave lugubrious sighs and make dole-

ful remarks to the effect that if thisthing continues It will be all off withour carnival. However, the major-ity declare that such a thing as awhole week of wet weather at thistime of year, was never known andthat the rain of this week will b. thebest kind of surety that the next willbe fine. The race track and balldiamond will be in the pink of condi-

tion, and the atr next week will cer-

tainly be delightful. ?o say the hope-ful one, and, of comse it alwayspays to be hopeful.

Furthermore, our old Deuver .Mend,Mr. Brandenburg,' h?s yielded to Im-

portunate demand and itakes his rep-utatk-

for eracity and honesty uponbeing able to furnish gilt-edge- wea-

ther for ne-x-! wetk.Alt aratsgement for the carnival

have l)( n made and from repostscoming in a bumper crowd may beexpect-,!- Many fast horses have beenentered In the rares; the three fire-men's team of SanU Fe. I.ajs Vegasand Albuquerque, and the baseballteams from the same towns havemade f.nal entries, Every Las Ve-M- n

will of course do afl he can tmake the carnival a success. Themerchants will of course close thoirstores f.r one or two afternoons, themayor wi!) tferlare at lean one holi-

day, the schd children will be givenone or more opportunities to see theattractions and everjr citisen willmake an especial effort to see that

.the visitors enjoy themselves (so wellthat they will want to come asrain.

Get one of those nandsonv ham-

mocks from 614

Just what you need -- a p.ir of ourMen's Seal Skin water proof 'rhocs.

Sporleder Shoe Co. 12T

Gearing Is so;e agent for the Idealand Sampson ateel wlndm! is and thereare none better. 614

,,,Hotel L Pension can accommodate

or m:w muxico.- -

OF SAX MICVEL. i

t t4i.-..rkl- t o An r l r

vsLtiJi JLi-'v-i- .

OF THE TERRITORY OF NE-V- j

MEXICO. aiTTINO ' IX AND

FOR THE COUNTY OF SVNMICUESj.

The Blake Miclcg. Milling and In-- !

vestment Company, plaintiff, vs.!

The Board of Trustees of the LasVegas land Grant and ail un-- i

Known claimants of interest la orto the premises hereinafter Ces-- i

cribed adverse to plaintiff. Do-- !

fondants.

To tho unknown claimants of in-- t

ere st adverse to rlalatiff In or to

the real estate described,defendants In tha above entitledcause.

You and each c&tyou are herebynotified that the above entitled causein which the Blake Mining, Millingand Investment Company is plaintiff!and you are defendants has been com-

menced and la tow pending againstyou in he District Court of theFourth Judicial District of the Ter-

ritory of New Mexico, siting in andfor the County of San Miguel the ob--. . . ., .. tt v

. V,.. .7 ." ,7T,;.

Ing described land and real estate,situate, lying and being in the Countyof San Miguel and Territory of New

Mexico, to-wi-t:

That parcel and piece of land situate in the County of San Miguel,situate near San Pablo In said Coun-

ty on the Salltoza Creek, and beingthe south end of a certain tract ofland platted and surveyed by F. G.

Davis, C. E., April 10, 1839; said landbounded west by land of Juan Esqul- -

bel, on the east and south by land ofDioniclo Martinez, and on the northby land of Jose F. Esquibel, containing forty (40) acres, more or less;

Beginning at a point S 33 degrees?3 minutes W 441 ft. distant from thecorner of sections of T 15 N.

R. 14 E. R. 15 E. of the P. B. & I.I. ofNew Mexico and running thence N

degrees 40 minutes W. 19.00 chaineto the N. W, corner thence N. 87 de-

grees 20 minutes E. 11.50. chains to a

point in the fence on the west s'deof a public road, which is the N. E.

corner; thence S. Cdegrees E. alongthe fence 11.C0 chains to a largo pine-

tree; thence S. 24 degrees W. nlonfence 4.C5 chains to the S. E. corner;thence S. 71 degrees V. 10.50 chainsto the place cf beginning, containing20 acres.

Beginning at a point 362 ft southand 1096 feet west of the corner ofsection 6-- of T. 15 N. R. 14 E.

R. 15 E. of the P. B. & M. of New Mexico; thence running westerly alongthe line of property of and known as

"Mining Claim Martlnei," No. 2 a dis-

tance of 10 feet, thence south 29 de-

grees 25 minutes E. 868 feet to thesouth bank of the San Pablo Creek;thence easterly along said south barkof said San Pablo Creek 10 f'jot;thence northwesterly on a line par-raile- d

to second line abovo describ-ed to place of beginlng.

Beginning at a point 862 feet southand 1096 ft. west of the corner ofsections of T. 15 N. R. 14 E.R. 15 E. of the P. B. & M. or NewMexico (as established by Rus?e:' B

Rico, County Surveyor In 193) whichIs the N. E. corner of the c'aira, and

running thence S. 5 degrees GO min-

utes E. 4S2 ft. to a point for 'he . iZ.

corner of the claim, thence fttith 71

degrees 03 minutes W. 574 ft., tlienc?S. 11 degrees 45 minutes E. '.'G7 ft,thence S. 78 degrees 13 iLtnuMs W.

557 ft. to the S. W. corner of theclaim; thence N. 5 degrees M ctit utesW. 749 ft. to the N. V. corne'; tttfcvN..7S degrees 15 minutes E. 1500 ftto the place of beginning.

Beginning at a point 8'12 ft. S.rnhand 1096 ft west of the corner ofsections of T. 15 N. R. li E.R. 15 E. of the P. B. & M. of NewMexico (as established by Russell B.

Rice, County Surveyor In 1892) whichis the N. W. corner of the claim;and running thence N. 71 degrees 03 j

minutes E. 1300 ft to the N E. cor-

ner: thence 53 degrees 30 minutes E.COO ft to the S. E. corner; thenceS. 71 degrees 03 minutes W. 38 ft toa point near tb S. E. corner of t!ieSan Pablo Cemetery; thenc N. 1?

degrees 57 minutes W. 119 ft to apoint near the N. E. corner of theCemetery; thence S. 71 degrees 03minutes W. 42 ft to a point for theS, W. corner; thence N. 5 degrees 30minutes W. 4S2 ft to the place ofbeginning.

Ilaintiff also arks thit Its CSM'ein and to the real estate above des-- j

er;:ei nay ,q establisned againstadverse claims of any and all of thedefendants and that the defendantsray be barrel and forever estoppelfrom having or claiming any right.title or Interest therein or thereof.

And jou and each of you are tT.:the: no-:fs- that unless yon enter orcause to be entered your appearancein the abo-.- e entitled cause on or -

ore the f.-- h

,liy of November, A. D.fll, ;t bv default as-- i u'-te-

!

We buy Native products,Hay, Grain, ISeans, Etc.

Painted

Railroad Track.

felines

TiesFence Wire

AND PELTS .

Soaps Always in Stock

Monarch over pain. Bona, cut,spfaina, stings, instant relief. Or.Thomas' Electric OIL At any dnstore.

The Best

There is in

Printingis notToo

Good for

Our Customers.

Our Pride's in

Our Printing.

THE OPTICJOD ROOMS

ALBUQUERQUE

HERCliANTS

FELTS A SPECIALTV

Unlet at IK ;,f.;f-- ' .' I'':'"'f vtf--ir- t n.nlU't.

JAWfeV GAHAM McN ARY. EdltO".

j R. ALLEN. Business Marig".

hiibiHriiliuii t.'atcs J tin- - IMily

lit; '

liwiirvrvd I turn. : v

LT Jtf'fK'tb ...t :

1 t.r-'-- V..fcM .(J' a'I it Yr

Ute VU Uy IM'tk

t. YeT ...

VSUHl.. 1

Kub-enb- er in A r rear

Sw-Je- -r atonoWI nn to M rtratiUpir.ron. anj l.n rir 'r tr.tte!)tl'--n .n "

; .,f rirtir--. it U (It itt-er- f ol i -

S,i-,!- n co l.ave Tt "ptlo ie.!-r.re-

trlr(k.ta la an? part .. Urtftiltarrwr imVNof cni!o'ii tw ui4tr imtvtxm. irUi. or tn

THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 29- -

Hope springs eternal In the human

breatfc, U also springs eternal In

Lai Vegas. And St is to hare tt re-

ward- For two years past we haretalked about cross-walk- s and hopedto see the day when we might tread

dry shod across our streets. Now the

city fathers say that crossings areto be constructed speedily and oartieart are glad.

Says Judge Parker: "I hate putastde a congenial work, to w hich I tadexpected to derote my life. In orderto assume as best I can, the responsibilities your contention putupon me." This may all be true, butthe Judge needn't complain aboutH. If he had kindly but firmly re-

fused to put aside this congenial lifework to which he was so, devoteddoubtless some one else could havebeen found to make the sacrifice.

The Chicago Record-Heral- fromaa estimate In the fourteen princi-

pal com sta'es predicts, that th cropwill not be far from S.HC.W.WO.This Is a very fa!r yield. As fhe

crop throughout central Europe havesuffered from drought, the American

farmer, with his average com cropand light wheat crop, ought to be ableto afford a bcw Troggy and harness,new hats and dresses for his wife anddaughters and have a little left for

spending money.

Now that Robert Treat Paine, Jr.,of Boston, has declared for Mr, Roose-

velt on the Booker Washington lunchUs-je- , i response comes all the wayfrom Montgomery, Ala. The Balti-more Sun ' prints a dispatch fromthat city giving a statement by HenryBrooks, editor of the Lurerne (Ala.)Critic, formerly a resident of Wash-

ington, IX C Mr. Brooks says he Isamused by Mr. paine's action and tMlsis his reason:

"Robert Treat Paine, acting for hiswife, bought, through his agents inWashington. D. C, ft pieee of land inVirginia near Fort Myer and Arllng-- I

ton. laid H f 'nt low lots, namedIt Claadon and sold to people with a

binding contract that said lots' should. Tiever be sold to a negro. I own thrv

of tbesi lots 119, ISO sad 121 andhave the or. tract and the deeds fortro.M -

If 'what this Alabamlan tays i i truef Robert Treat Paine Jr. the tltua-ft- a

would r.et be unlike that which

Ct. A!tc!l of ll'lcoU cttrifron'ed In

thf campaign of 1ST'?. He wai a lead-l- r

champion of silver, but it wasshown that In certain of his privatebusiness contracts he had stipulatedthat payment fo him should 1c madeIn gold. The lesson these caes crn-re- y

1 that bttsiness Is builn-- .

ARE COLLEGE MEN 'FLABBY 7"

This is a question hich Is excit-

ing Rome disciii'biun lu the mazaziseworld and to the anxioua parents ofthe land who have Jwl sect theif

off to the riumerous colleges anduntrersities It Ss a very serious ques-tion. For what couid be more unde-

sirable, to a father and mother as

they bid their staUart aon g'jod byethan the thought that he would bereturned after his college cour, aweak. Insipid, lazy or "flabby" spec-imen of manhood.

The discussion was precipitated byan article In the North American re-view from the pn cf Professor Bar-

rett Wendell of Harvard College inwhich he intimates that the collegemen of today are flabbier than werethe students of tKTrfy years ago. This

damning charge be makes on the evi-

dence provided by the rUir.s cfthese men. Not a very enmpn-hf-n-aiv-

evidence, is the first thought of

the many ho would be wi'ling to

suspend Judgment and give fl col-

lege man a chance to establish tutitle to vigor, strength, cotnace andall that goes to make i;p manhood.

Or might be Justified la infer-Tlp- g

that this distinguished rrofe- -

pro confesso will be rendered there-in against you.

Stephen B. Davis, Jr., whose Post-Cffic- e

addre8sis Lasyegas NewMexico, Is attorney for the PlaintiffIn said cause.

SECUNDINO ROMEROClerk.

(Seal) District Court of the FourthJudicial District

RKETJ

lbe following New fork ttoc. qaotatlooere recetred of Letrj Bros., (members ObiUigu Board of Trade), rooms I and itt Block, (Oola Phone , Lu Versa Vboce

ilOj oyer their own urlrate wires from NewYork, Chlcairo and OoloraJo Springs; corres-pondent of the firms of Lcjr&n A Brytn N. Y.

nd UMeao member New York Stockand Chicago Board of Trauts and Win.

A. Otis & Co.. Hunkers and Brokers. Uoioratlcjprlngs:

OescrtrtiooAmalKamaUXI Copper. ...Smericitn jgarMc.hls jn orr

PM3. O.o. h. 1'blriiKO t A'.tjn Cor. .

Y 1

tXilo. Sou- " first pM2nd pfd

U O. W l'V,M.i USelf-

1 t Vf,la. k. ... ... ,. '.

wj, Pac. vr,iVex. 14

Sfw York Central V&iMorfulkHeading Com............PenosyTranla lai".

. J Oom r.n" Ltd H

Republic Steel and Iron.,pfd .. 45 jiS. P

v. f . . ..I--

Southern hj..... , SiI .O. I &4rei. Pac. 31 'iD. P f-- ... 101

0.8.8. ..pfd

ffisWabash com ... .. aoWabash pfd !"Vis. Cent. ao

" Pfd.."n . tiiIMsco tnd.

Stanley B. Weld and wife, who havebeen visiting Mrs. Weld's parents in

Albuquerque, left for Salida, Colora-

do, where Mr. Weld has located,

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.Has. world-wid- e fame for marvellous

cures. It surpasses any other salve,

lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts,

Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores. Felons,

Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Kheutrt, FeverSores, Chapped Hand3, Skin Erup-

tions; Infallible for Tiles. Cure

guaranteed. Only 23c at all drug-gists.

Mri. Frank Myers and children,family of one of the prominent engineers of Kineon, has gone to Colton,California, to visit her parents.

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly adapted for chronic throat troublesand will positively cure bronchitis,hoarseness and all bronchial diseasesRefuse substitutes. For sale by Depot Drug store.

W. S. Hopewell, general manager ofthe New Mexico Fuel and Iron com

pany, left on a trip over the lines of

the Santa Fe Central railway.

Doctors Could not Help Her."I had kidney trouble Tor years."

writes Mrs. Raymond Conner of Shelton, Wash., " and the doctors couldnot help me. I tried Foley's KidneyCure, and the very first dose gave merelief and 1 am now cured. I cannotsay too much for Foley's KidneyCure." It makes the diseased kidneyssound so they wii; eliminate the pot-son- s

from the blood. For sale by theuepoi urug store.

Alexander Kuhn. a toursit from Munich. Germany, is at the Palace, InSanta Fe, Mr. Kuhn has expressedi.invelf a greatly surprised at themany pornr. of interest to be seen inSanta Fe. which were far beyond hisorisina' conception.

Better Than a Plaster.A piece cf flannel dampened with

W n. B?on the affected parts, is better than arlacr a lam- - back ar.d for rnsin the side or chest, pain Balm has250 np?rior as a liniment for the relief

' r- - cu:r ant rseu- -

f.a ic pairs, tor tie bv all

! WOOL, HIDES

Complete Line of Amole

Scott's Santal-Pepsi- n CapsulesA POSITIVE CURE

VorToflsmmattoB orOaUrrhotth Bladder and PiaFawd Kid.uri. MO CCKI S3 raT. Carati) nic Mr and permtnentlr tbeworst rues of fciairhaand ClwS, no natter of bowIon Handing. Absolatelyharmlew. Soli Vf dra striata.IVre l.fC, or br mall. posVfald, fi.0O, boxes, S2.7J.

THE SANTAL-PEPSI-N CO.

ruileioataiac, Obi.Sold by O. G. Si liaefer.

t ;

LAS VEGAS

She tone of academic communities Justas there are differences In the moraltone of families or civic communi-ik-3- .

The young man of unsettledhabits and character might well besent to the smaller coliege charac-

ter! wd by an atmosphere, of -- Work"and less freedom and the largerfreedom of the university reserved forthe mature, advanced student Un-

doubtedly the manner of lifiu, of theuniversity community, if not misdi-

rected, tends toward the developmentof self reliance and

. Not the least importantof the wholesome Influences of thecollege as well as the university is theathletic movement which tends to de-

velop hardihood, endurance, courage,and self-contro-

The question raised by ProfessorWendell is discussed at length by one

of the most eminent of writers amongcollege presidents. Dr. Charles F.

Thwlcg, of Western Reserve Vnlver--!

sity. in the current number of Har--j

per's Weekly. His conclusions arewell worth quoting and might beread with profit by every parent aswell as every college or universitystudent in the land.

I'ns! lent Thwing says:It Js therefore, to my thought, clear

that the condition. of college life ofthe present trnd of the last decadestend to create a condition of virilitythe opposite of flabblness.

But the question, yet more impor-tant possibly, emerges. What can

aad fcflotild e do to keep Us

men so absolutely remote from flabbi-ni-s- s

that no evidence can appearthat they are soft and flac-

cid?The first answer to be given is

that the colleges should cause theirstudents. to work harder. Upon howlittle work a student may to throughbis college I shouM hesitate to say;but I do know that at me collegesthe work is so flight as not to meritthe name of work. 'There are indeed,be it at once confessed, reasons lor

establitihicg in the American college a

merely Pa-a- s degree. It, it is argued,a man of eighteen or twenty does notwih to study, and it his parents donot care fer him to study, why shouldthe- - coiit pe obliice' him to study? Arethere not other advansasres, and.

H3f would Kay, richer, thnn those j

whScU the curriculum represent?!What rlcht has a collcse, as a public1institution, to keep a worthy fellowfrom formlpg the friendships, fromenuring into h!tric conditle.ns, andfrom coming into ctrtaln !

kEH.' Wnlsr-x- s, which are not unworthycf a co"cev But .

ii.esfi reauitu bear, it n t be ae- - f

knowlvdc-d- , eraw ;e r',1: Men w ho

Gross, Kelly & Co.(Incorporated.).

WHOLESALE

WOOL, HIDES mfit.d their chief r ontentmeju in Mi-- h

pn e?e-- and product are in dangerof decer.era-ir.t- from crn'i. f

leisure Into s of iarlr.ess. Th-- y

prow to be r. i"c'ar.t ti do or to bearbar ! tblr.c. Thev fits ! t

; two or three more day boardert. Ratesjoa application. S SS.'

, ...Terms at the Harvey resort are ad

vertlsed in The Optle's displayed col'

'mtw. .i TUCU.MCARI PECOS LOGAN

Tlll'KSDAY KVICNINO. SKPT. li'J. LA. VLUAf DAILY (MTU s

Indigestion CausesCutarrh of tho .

Stomuch.For many yean It Us been aunnorad thai

: .PERSONALS1 SAB HiOEl HATIOH hi MM

COMMISSIONERS'

PROCEEDINGS

( Continued front I'aso 2.)

treumucr of tho county und tho noul

of the county to ho hereto affixed,

attcKied by tho clerk of tho county,and has caused the ltthograhle e

tt the treasurer of the countyto appear upon the coupons hereto at-

tached, this first day if March, V.nM.

r Oapltal Paid In, $100,000.00OF LAS VEGAS'.

OFFICERS!ProsMont FRANK

Surplus, $50,000.00

SPRINGER, Vloo-Pro- s.J. M. CUNNliWHAM,5 D. T. HOSKINS, Caahlor F. B. JANUARY, Asst. Oaahler

MTRS1 PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.

VEGAS SAVINGS BANK

talloti und Mtrreiider of t he .euiipuushereto at inched, IH they : ra 11 y

tine; both principal and Interestof this bond being payable at HanoverNuiiotial ,iuk lu the city ui NewYork. This bund. U reuVeimtl.Io atthe option of the said county mi andnl't.r twenty years from lis dii'o.

This Bond l Issued under and pur-suant to mill lu conformity with anAct ol' the Legislative Assembly of

the Territory of New Mexlo, cu-

lled: "An Act. to provide for the re-

funding of Indebtedness ofthe Territory of New Mexico und thevarious Counties ami Municipalitiesthereof," approved Miuvli If., 1S:!,and an Act of said legislative Assem-

bly amending the same, entitled: "AnAct to autbortxe the refunding of thebonded indebtedness of the Countiesand Municipalities of the Territory ofNew Mexico, mid for other purposes,"Approved March 13. 19t'l. for tho pur-

pose of refunding valid Indebtednessof said San Miguel County as in suidAct provided.

U is hereby certified, recited enddeclared, that the terms and condi-

tions of said Act have been fully coin-plie- d

with by the authorities concern-ed in the Issuance of this bond, andthat all acts, conditions and thingsrequired to be done, exist and happenand be performed precedent to and

THE LASit, COKE, ProsMonl

PAID

H. IV. KELLY, VIcO'ProsMontU. t. HOSKINS, TreasurerUP CAPITAL, $30,000.00

HOTS VE )oui oarnlngn bytijpmltlnq thorn In THE IAS VEQAS SA VINOS BANK,whorothoy will bring you an inoomo. "Evory dollar mavod I two dollar made."HodoponUn rooolvod ol lot than $1. Intorout paid on all dopolta ol $5 and over.

rifiniii a tiiiii imiiitiiii mux iitiiKitiiiiitiiitiiiii

UNION

Lift Insuraiice CompanyOF POR.TLAND, MAINE.

Incorporated '1848.)The only insurance company operating under a state law of noa-forfeit- or

providing forexteuded Insurance in case of lapse after three years. Has giremeeuer results in settlement with living policy holdors for premiums paid thanany other company.

Death claims paid with the utmost promptness and dispatch. Writs anyform of policy that may be wanted, and every policy contaius the' most llberslterms aud best advantages,

U. U. ADAMS, Manager,New Mexioo' Arizona and Northwest Texas,

PHOENIX, ARIZONA

. Catarrh of Ihnand dypFs!a. but tha truth Is exactly thsopposite, incigesnon causes catarrh, ed

attacks ol Indlpestlon Inflames thsmucous membranes lining the stomach andexposes the nerves cl the aiomach. thus caus-tn- g

the glands to accrete mucin Instead ofthe Juices o( natural digestion. Thla lacalled Catarrh ol the Stomach.

Kodcl Dyspepsia Gurorelieves all Inflammation of the mucousmembranes lining the stomach, protects thenerves, and cures bad breath, aour risings,a sense of fullness alter eating, Indigestion,dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.Kodol Digests What You Eat

Mako tho Stomach Sweet.Bottles oily. Rreu ir ui, $ I CO. holdm 2X tiroes

tha trial sln. wH h lltlor SOceiu.prepared by E, 0. OeWITT A CO., Chicago, 10.

For sale by Winters Druj Co., audK. I). Goodall.

Sandoval CountyFor Andrews

"Sandoval county will support tho

regular republican nominee for dele-

gate to congress, whether or not Mr.

Hodey runs on an Independent tick-

et," said Alejaudro Sandoval, amember of tho territorial board of

equalization, to a representative ofthe New Mexican. Mr. Sandoval isa member of the Sandoval county cen-

tral committee and la la a position toknow exactly what hia county willdo la the forthcoming campaign,

"In Albuquerque, at the republicanconvention," continued Mr. Sandoval'"we fought hard to have Mr. Rodeynominated. Tho major portion of therepublicans did not desire Mr. Rodeyin preference to Senator Andrewsand as Sandoval county is a loyalrepublican county Mr. Rodey cannotcount on us to support any foolishmovement.

"It is one thing to support a manin a convention of your party andanother to assist him directlyagainst that party which has twicesent him to congress. Whilo wewould have worked hard for Mr. Ro-

dey, if he had been nominated, weworn just as nam against mm u

ho' Ia Soln 10 f'u ,he vaxiy. Weare republicans and believe thatSenator Andrews will do more forthe territory under present conditionsthan any othcj-

- man now in the field.Ve will vote and work for him and

if Mr Rnilfiv miintti nn flssltdanrnfrom Sandoval county he is verymuch mistaken.

"You can count on Sandoval

county almost flat for Senator An-

drews. The opposition may secure23 votes In Sandoval county, but nomore. Senator Andrews will receiveat least 1,200 majority.

"We are very well satisfied withthe candidate chosen by the Albu-

querque convention. Of course, wevoted for Mr. Rodey and wanted tosee him nominated, but we do not be-

lieve a better cHoice could have beenmade outside of the man we support-ed In the convention.' Since SenatorAndrews was nominated we will work

just as hard for him as we-- would havefor Mr. Rodey.

"Senator Andrews Is. a good manto place in congress. He is buildingrailroads in New Mexico and the peo- -

pie ought to appreciate this. I understand that he Las a great deal ofinfluence with congressmen andsenator? and now I believe that theconvention really did the best thingin nominating him.

"Sandoval county, will give all itsvotes to the regular republican nom- -

lnee and we are going to, work just,ag harJ as ic lne election was close."

New Mexican,0

Picnic hams at lowest possible priceat Everett's 3

NOTICE.FOR PUBLICATION.Homestead Entry No. 4944.

Department of the Interior, land

office at Santa Fe, New Mexico, Sept.6, 1904., Notice is hereby given that the fol-

lowing named settler has filed noticeof his intention to make final proofin support of his claim, and that said

proof will be made before the Regis-ter or Receiver at Santa Fe, N. M.,on October 20, 1904, viz.:

JESUS GUTIERREZ,for the NWtf, Sec. 10, T. 16 N, R.13 E.

He names the following witnessesto prove his continuous residence up-

on and cultivation of said land, viz.:Plutarco Armijo, of Rowe, N. M.;Abelino Garcia, of Rowe, N. M.; o

Armijo, of Rowe, N. M.; DadoMontoya, of Rowe, N. M.

MANUEL R. OTERO, Register.9

Ring up No. 6. either 'phone, forbaggage, express and all kinds of draywork. OOee No. S21 Sixth street,Mrs. M. J. Wood's news stand. LasVcgas transfer, M. M. McSchooler,manager.

Frank Bond, a well known Fspanolamerchant, and E. L. lavensworth,armed in Santa Fe from Espanolala.-- nl'iht enroute to Trinidad. Colo-

rado, on business.

C. M. O'HoiH'l b 111 from the lulhranch today.

W. J. Maul, of Chicago, did bindingsamong l.un Vegna merchants today.

Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Fori', retddenU

of Cincinnati, Ohio, aro hi tho city to-

day.George Aimten, a resident of Ar-

kansas City, U a lalttir to the citytoday.

Don Kiigonlo Romero h ft ycsii'tduyfor Santa Fo on imporiaant politicalbllHlllCSH.

K. F. Ilrlttlnghnni. n New Yorkcommercial man, 1 anions the day'sarrivals at tho Cnstnnoda.

II, McCreary, the Harveyauditor, arrived In the city today tolook over tho affairs of tho localhouse.

S. W. 'oy, of Denver, manager oftho western dlvl-io- h of the MeCormlckconipany.la here today n he Interestsof his firm.

J, P. Knox, who hails from tho eu-

phoniously named burg of Mustang,O. T., is spending a few days In theMeadow City.

Reymundo Harrison and family, whohave been here a few days withfriends and relatives, left yesterdayfor their home at Anton Chlco.

Fred M. Kraus, who comes this wayonce In a while In tho Interest of aSt. Louis house, tramped around lathe rain today Interviewing businessmen.

Mr. and Mrs. George Champion,passed through the city yesterday ontheir way from Albuquerque to Illi-

nois, where they will make theirhome in the future.

Mr. "W. R. Bernard of Kansas City,brother-in-la- of Mrs. L. D. Bernard,accompanied by his daughter, arrivedIn the city, yesterday evening for atwo weeks' visit with his sister.

H. E. Brandon, city editor of theState Journal, of Columbus, . Ohio,passed through the city on delayedNo. 2 yesterday afternoon, on his wayhome from California and the Grand

CanyonMrs. George U Brooks, of Albu-- :

quorqup, passed through the city onher way homo from Detroit, where shevisited her son, Lewis C. Brooks, gen- -

oral manager of the American OysterCarrier company.

Edwin F. Jones, who has been atI

the Plaza hotel for some months forhis health, has been entirely cured,and left today for his home in Mont-

gomery, Ala. Mr. Jones is a veryprominent attorney at that place.

. Hanan & Son Men's Shojs in calf,vlci kid, enamel and patent bathers,$4.00 a pair. Sporleder Shoo Co. 9127

Death of Mrs. L. C. Fort.

A large number of Las Vegans will

be grieved to hear of the death ofMrs. L. C. Fort, which occurred this

morning. Although deceased hadbeen a confirmed Invalid for seven

years, the disease which caused herdeath, pleurisy, did not develop untilyesterday.

Some weeks ago Captain Fort went '

to McAllister Spring., Mo., to takethe baths for rheumatism. Whenhe left his wife was in her usual stateof health. The lidings of her suddendeath went to him as a cnief shockthis morning. He will be unable toreieii iimuiy umn t,auiroay evening.He will be accompanied by his daugh- -

ter, Mr?. W. K. Etter. The funeralwill he held some time Sunday. i

The maiden name of deceased wasLockie E. Hardin. She was born atMemphis, Tenn., Sept. 15, 1844. InPrairie county, Arkansas, she wasmarried to Capt. L. C. Fort, Jan. 16,1872. More than a score of years agoMr. and Mrs. Fort came to Las Vegas.Though so long an Invalid, Mrs. Fortleaves many sincere friends in LasVegas. The lady was the possessorof many noble qualities. As long asshe. was able to be active, she wasever foremost in every public andcharitable work. The sufferings ofyears did not shadow her happy spiritnor check her interest, in her familyand friends. Though death releasedher soul from a frail and pain-racke-

body, yet she will be mourned longand sincerely.

During the last sharp, short illness,Mrs. Fort was devotedly cared for byher daughter. Mrs. F. B. January, andfor many year.--. Capt. Fort and Mrs.

January have been unremitting intheir ministrations.

Mrs. January and Mrs. Etter arethe only living children.

ACCIDENT, sickness, eld ace-- one

or more of these will surely over-

take you. You can provide againstthe financial discomforts of thesethings, however, by depositing a re-

serve in the Plaza Trust & RavinesBank of Las Vegas. 3 1"

Complete line of Men's, Lad'es'Misses and Children's ru'i'vr-t- . Spor-leder Shoe Co. 127

Chairman tit the Board of

County CunimlsHluiHTs.

Attest:

County Clerk.Countersigned and registered:

County Treasurer.Series B. ftui.

On the irst day of Sept. liml.Tho County of San Miguel, In the

Territory of New Mexico, will pay totho bearer at Hanover National Banklu the city ami State of New York,twenty-fiv- dollars, in gold coin of thoUnited States of America, of the pres-ent standard weight and fineness,being six month's Interest then dueon its general refunding Bond No.

Series B., dated March 1, 1104.

Should said county of San Miguelbe In default In the payment of the In-

terest herein provided to be paid,then It shall be lawful for the holderof this coupon to tender the same tothe officers charged with tho collec-

tion of tho taxes for. said county, whoshall receive such coupons In paymentof taxes levied for county purposesupon any property In said county ofSan Miguel to the extent of the facevalue of this coupon.

EUGENIO ROMERO,Counnty Treasurer.

Said bonds when executed shall bedelivered to tho County Treasurer,and by him shall be delivered In such

nianser as he may determine, to Per-civ-

Brooks Coffin, of Chicago, Il-

linois, upon presentation by him andcancellation of a like amount of the6 per cent funding bonds of 1889.

Be it further resolved,; that thetreasurer of San Miguel County beand he is hereby authorized and requested to make In proper form andhave published In such newspapers as

may be necessary, a, call for the re-

demption of all outstanding and un-

paid funding Bonds of San MiguelCounty, of the issue of July 1. 1889.

Done in open session of the Boardthis Cth day of July, A. D. 1904.

ROMAN GALLEGOS,'

Attest; Chairman.A. A. SENA, Clerk.

By E. C. de Baca, Deputy.Whereas, there are now outstand-

ing and unpaid valid and legally Is-

sued bonds of the county of San Mi-

guel, New Mexico dated January 1,

1892, for funding purposes and bear-

ing 6 per cent Interest, which bondsare by their terms subjected to callat the option of the county at anytime after ten years from their date,and;

Whereas, Percival Brooks Coffin, ofChicago Illinois, has agreed to pur-

chase $15,000.00, 5 per cent refundingbonds for the purpose of paying the 6

per cent funding bonds referred toabove, now therefore,

Be it resolved, that for the purposeof refunding the aforesaid f 15,000, 0

per cent funding bonds dated January1, 1892, that there shall bo and thereare hereby directed to the Issued 15

refunding bonds of $1,000.00 each,dated the 1st. day of March 1904, andbecoming duo on fho first-da- ofMarch 1934, but payable at the op-

tion of San Miguel county on andafter twenty years after the datethereof, which said bonds shall bearinterest evidenced by coupons at therate of five per centum per pnuu.n,payable semi-annuall- on tho firstdays of March and September In eachyear.

Both principal and Interest of saidbonds shall be payable In gold coinof the United States of America, ofthe present standard of weight andfineness at the Hanover NationalBank, in the city and State of NewYork, and said bonds shall be signedby the chairman of the Board of Coun-

ty Commissioners and countersignedby the treasurer and attested by theClerk of the county with the countyseal affixed and said coupons may beexecuted with the fac-slmll- e or thelithographic signature of said treas-urer:

Said bonds shall be substantially'n the following fo:

Territory of New MexicoCounty of San Miguel,

Xo. $1,000.00.Series C. General County refund-

ing Bonds:Know ail men by these presents,

that the county of San Miguel in theTerritory of New Mexico, Tor valuereceived, is Indebted and hereby pro-mises to pay to Wearer one thousanddollars, ($1,000.00) in gold coin of theUnited States of America, of the

standard weight and fineness,thirty years after date, with Interestthereon in like gold coin at the rateof five per centj-r- : per snnum, payable'semiannually on the first days ofMarch aid ?,. -- ml."r.t.",n the pre, .i- -

!9

LAS VEGAS

LIGHT'& FUEL CO.

SHLLS

WILLOW CREEK

BARTON

StoreOrldco Gi. Old Town.

FOR ONE WEEK I$16 00 Iron Bed for .

(W Koldlng Bed for ., $1At 9lai.OO Kef rigerator for IttM

Full Unm otHeating Stovomt from SI. 00 up.

Oood DreiaerBfortXOOandup.

GoodSo wing Maohlnoat from .50 to $15.00.

Special prlotn on Wool and Granite Ruga.Hverythiug at greatly reduced prices for one

VGAS PHONE NO. 202

B. C. PITTENGER,Sin Writing,I'k'turo Fraiiiing,Wall I'uper, V,hs,Faints, cVc.

502 SIXTH STREET.

PARLOR BARBER SHOP..CENTER STRCtVr

.. FIRST CLASS WORKMEN

0. L. OREOOIY Prat,

Never Rains But it Pours. Get

Roofs and Gutters Ready. S,

PATTY. Bridge Street, Does Gal-

vanized Roofing and Spouting In

the Best Manner. CALL HIM.

Gravenelie"For ladies' or gentlemen's saltsor rnia coats. It is rain proofbut iorons to air. Large varietyshown by

RUSSELL, THE TAILORColorado Phone No. 89,

MillineryLatest

Eastern StylesAT

MRS. W. F. WHITE'S,No. 720 Douglas Avenue, Las

Vegas, New Mexico.

T :

Greatest Lace Bargains

You'll have a chanee to buyHandsome line trimming burs and

insertions, neat dainty patterns, 5 or 0tl liferent widths, up to !1 inches wide.

Plenty of Be, 10c andvalues. There tire ll.iiOO yards jfiSale price per ynrd

New FALL GOODS are bein

Received Daily

Ladles' Sweaters,Misses Sweaters,Children's Sweaters,Ice 'Wool Circular Shawls,Shetland Floss Circular Shawls,Buster Itrown Collars,Ladies' Crushed Yelvet Itelts in

all shades.Peter Thompson Kll'ect Ladies'

Jlelts,Knit Corset Cover,

GREEN TRADING STAMPSwith all cash sales.

Croat-Tow- n Pataenger Hack.Until further notice the public back

will run continuously from Murphey'acorner to Ufeld's. Rosenwald'a andDavis & Sydes,' on the ptaza. Fare,10 cents each way. Clay & Rogers.

635

FALL GREETING1304

I'ltOM OUR

Big Carpet DepartmentWe are jimt in receipt of nnimmense line of carpels andrtiKs in all sizes, direct fromthe manufacturers.

Horo aro a Few Specials:1 C For f 1.50 ftranito A rt$3

POUO 8,,uiirps, size 9 x 10 feet.

For tCOO Granite Art$4-1-

9 squares, size 0 x 12 feet.

For X5.73 Granite Art$4-7-3 squares sizo 9 x 13) feet.

CC OC For 17.50 Granite ArtyJ.LO squares, size 9 x 13 feet.

For One (I) Week Only

Rosenthal Furniture Comp'yDUNCAN BtXCK,

Next to Post Office. Las Vedas. N. M.

ThompsonHardware

Company

In the Issuance of this bond have beendone, existed, happened and have beenperformed In regular and duo formand manner as required by law, andthat this bond, together with nil theother indebtedness of the said coun-

ty, does not exceed any limitationprescribed by the Act of Congress oftho United States or by the Act ofthe Legislative Assembly of said Ter-

ritory; and It Is further certified thattha Indebtedness refunding Into thisbond, was and s a valid, binding and

subsisting obligation of San MiguelCounty; and the faith and credit oftho said county and all taxablo prop-

erty therein, are Inviolably pledgedfor tho payment of tho principal andInterest of this bond.

In Testimony whereof, the Boardof County Commissioners of said

County of San Miguel, In the Territoryof New Mexico, has caused this bondto be signed by the Chairman of the

(Continued on Pago Six.)

A (IKM'INB SOYFLTYCOMING AT LAST

Gentry Bros.Famous Shows

The world's largest, grandestbest animal circus.

Will positively exhibit in LasVegas, day and night, rain orslil ne, under absolutely water-proof eanvass

Vcdncoday, Oct. Cth

linnr Handsome Educated PonitiM 1 1 1(1-- Intelligent Well-Bra- DogsIII U laComical Monkeyi,Apei, Baboons

Than all other shows combined.

A herd of cute Baby Elephants

SIItKKIAX CAMLLS, LILLI-PUTIAN S.UKKD UATTLi:,.Kit UAH, 31ULKS AND l)()N-KLY- S.

SEE Kitamura's lioyul Troop of Jap-anese Acrobats, Monk-Uinvl- o Loop

the Loop on n Bicycle.A veritable fairy bind of new, unique

and novel feature surprisesthis year ! !

DON'T fail to witness the grandfree Street Uaradent lOa.ui.each day.

IE DUNCAN

F. P, WARING, Manager.

COMINGFOR ONE WEEK

COMMENCING MON-DAY, OCT. 3.

theMarie FooiiiaiiiTbtfc

COMPANY.

The Oldest, Largestmid IJest.

U- O- ULOl'l.i;

BAND AND ORCHLSTRA.

All w FlasICrfiiifd s ! laities,S ial s i iu'rj.

(ll'llMMi FLAY

For Baby s SakeMMliiirr SAILUOAY.

Perry Onionwill buy your s . '

.

GOODSor Kt ore your

GOODSColorado Phone U71.

Bargain Store,PLAZA.

RESORTS- v.

Harvey's in September.TUB hlih mountains lire intuit dtdiuhtful In

thUflrHt month of Autumn and aoonm-mndntloi-

at tlie f union reaort are I turn crowd-ed, Now la the time to twist, eujoy your outing,

Tcrmti $2 dayi $10 a week.

FarcEacU Wyf f ,00Round Trip, trolna Saturday hiornlnff and

returning the following rtldiir, or going Wed-nntol-

and returning the following Tuesday,S10.UU covering all

Lea?e onti.ru at Murpuer'a drug store or atJudge Wooeter'e nfflae.

H. A. HARVEY, Laa Vegaa.

CUTLER'S,io;i l.

Hits. U, F. C UTLF.K.

For buiuttful Art Sonvuntr und CatalogueTHE TKIMDaD

f Address W.'E. Andersonl'rcsidont.(EataMUhed luss.)

rnpils ovi-- r 12 year old taken.Board nd Room ml Comt.Di'iHirtmi-nt- ! English Preparatory, Iluxl-ntw- s,

Hhorthand, Typewriting, Hcinntlflo Sales-

manship, Clcrtinhlp. Telegraphy, Advertisingand Employment llureau. Free to puplla.'

College building, Vina St., Trinidad, Colo.

i

PORK TIME.

Is when tho Autumn leaves are fall-

ing and Uie pig has grown Into a sleeltporker, ready for tho butcher.

SAUSAGES may bebut who doesn't have them? It's aknack to mako them right and weknow how to do it.

Every lover of pork that buys of usknows what we eupply is the choicestand best. It's the same way thoughwith all our meats; we won't sellwhat we wouldn't eat ourselves.

Dollclou ' ftBroad and Pastries m

6WM.BAAMOH.Phm 77 Hmttmmml Mvm.

44' iinr5T. T. TURNER

LAK VLi.A.n DAILY OPTIC. THURSDAY

CLASSIFIED ABVESiTiSEIENTS.Tired. I hat one word tensr nr. y

T, CU i TPClShake Into Your Shoes.

AUcu'b Foot-Eas- a powder. Itcures painful, smarting, nervous feetand Ingrowing nails, aud instantlytakes tho sting out of corns and bun-ions. It's the greatest comfort dis-

covery of tho ago. Allen's Foot-Eus- o

Professional Directory.Fortunately, physicians Know about Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

They prescribe it for exhaustion, anemia. jfJiZ:BEGINNING

ESDAY.

AT 9:00 A, M,"

yHE Fox & Harris Clothing Store,

503 Sixth Street, Las Vegas'

Greatest f) ClothiersEntire Stock,

Consisting of $16,000 worth of Tail- -

or-Ma- de Clothing,Hats and Shoes

Great Western Salvage Co,, Chicago

f ,v

f

Ten Days at the Fox & Harris Clothing StoreStand, 503 Sixth Street, Las Vegas, N. M.

Fox & Harris are going out of business and have placedtheir entire $16,000 stock in the hands of the Great WesternSalvage Co. to be sold out in 10 days.

Fox iS: Harris Clothing Store, Las Vegas, greatest cloth-iers, entire stock, consisting of $16,000 worth of clothing, fur-nishing goods, hats and shoes to be sold by the Great WesternSalvage Company of Chicago, 111.

Save This and Wait Until Wednesday, Oct. 5, at i) a. m.

The entire stock will be sold at 33 per cent less than thecost of raw material by the Great Western Salvage Co. in tendajs, 503 Sixth street, Las Vegas, N. M.

Fox & Harris' Clothing Store, Las Vegas, greatest cloth-iers, hatters, and furnishers, will be placed on sale at 503Sixth street, and sold at retail at 33 per cent less than cost ofraw production, beghaning Wednesday, Oct. 5, at 9 a. m. Theentire stock has been placed in the hands of the Great West-ern Salvage Co., of Chicago, 111., the largest institution of itskind in the world, and the stock will be placed on sale bv themWednesday, October 5th.

The building is now closed and this great sale will beginWednesday, October 5, at ') a. in., at Fox & Harris' ClothfngStore stand, Las Vegas, N. M., when the world's greatestclothing sale begins. Everything will be sold exactly as ad-vertised, and every quotation herein mentioned is absolutelycorrect, and we merely ask you to come and test our

ill

v inrn rOil ublud.

Furnishing Goods

to be sold by The

Men's trousers iu Sunday wear iuworsted and fancy stripes. Positivelyworth $5.00, SO.OO and $7.00, or yourmoney refunded.... $.239

FALL AN)WINTEROVERCOATS

Rich in style, liighost qualities; 1,000to pick aud choose from, in the verylatest style worth from $10.00 to $10.00for $3.98 to $16.98

Men's finest Summer and WinterUnderwear ut less than cost of produc-tion.

Boys' Suits and Overcoats worth98c

1,000 pairs Boy's Knee Pants, worth5'H? 1 9c

Men's best quality reinforced Un- -

laundried shirts, worth $1, at 39c(iood heavy work shirts, worth U

t 19cFine dress shirts, worth $1, at. . .38cMen's Hats, Stetson, Dunlin styles,

worth ?. and fif 0, at .... 98cA few hundred Boys' Hats and Caps,

worth $1, at 19cMeu's tluo Silk Embroidered Sus-

penders 6cGood Heavy Socks . ". 3c

Over 5.000 Neckties, iu all shades.worth 50c tof 1.00, for 19cMen's Handkerchiefs ,3c

Odd coats, odd vests and Mackin-toshes at your own price.

1,000 pairs Overalls, worth 75e at 3qc1.C00 other articles too numerous to

mention, among them many for theladies.

SHOESAlmost given away.- An enormous

stock of fine shoes at the mercy of thepublic. The greatest, shoe values onearth and all to co at less than actualcost of labor and make.

the whole story. No rest.comfort. All ircd out.

Jose I.. Hibera. Interpieter, Ty vs.

Baca. 2..Ilcnigno Martinez, J. 1 fees, T'y vs.

Jesus Baca, fS.70.

Bonlgno Martinez, T'y vs. A. Means,$3.00.

(Martinez, Vlllanueva

$ir,o.Totnas Ksitilbcl J- - I". fees Ty. vs.

I. Fisher. $1.00.

Reyes GullcrrtZ, CcdiKlablo feesvx. 1.. Fisher. $iV0.

J. I,, (iallndrc, on table's fees, T'yvs. T. Sena, $2.25.

II. fl. Wooster, J. 1'. f'es diversecas.-s- I'J.eO.

Crist itio Gonzalez, JiuIk' of$2.oo.

C. A. Spless, Commission on delin-

quent taxes. $:ioo.00.

Eugenio Kom.ro, work and men onKouk-vurd- , $141 SO.

Ilerniindez. & Baca, Ink for Collec-

tor, $1.00.S. R. Dearth, burial of pauper, $i,rp.

Chas. IKeld, Supplies, $10.75.

Prosper S. Baca, work with teamon C. II. front, $12.00.

Clay At Glvens, horses and buggies,$1.00.

E. RosenwaUl & Son, stationery for

Supl., $2.00.A. T. Rogers, supplies and repairs,

$.100., Martinez. Pub. Co., publications for

Supt and Collector, $5.00.Tho Optic Co., Printing for Supt.,

$29.00.Manuel Segura, Janitor and sup- -

piles, $34.00.v

Cleofes Romero, feeding prisoner,comt's and wood, $119.00.

Juan B. Gallegos, jail guard, $12.00.

William Bernard, jailor, $33.00.

"David Sandoval,, jailor and guard,$13.01),

Colo, Telepono Co. rent, $10.00.I V. Telepono Co., rent, $27.00.L. V. Light At Fuel Co., Light June,

July and August, $253.50. j

Pilar Abeyta, Interpeter County.Commissioners, ffi.oo. ' '. '

- Holt- & Holt, Grading side, walks, j

$23.00.

Eugenio Gallegos, papering collec-ts r'a and superintendent's offices, $3iJ.

.). S. Hwiulbel, pohlago Mtamps$3;com. J'JOl taxes, 25c; 1302, $ll.G4;l'J0;i, $42.82; licenses, $10,00; 1901

iaxes, Spless collections, $8.89.J. F. Esquibel, 1899-190- taxes col-

lections, $17.77.Tlio following warrants wero drawn

on tho county treasury:Eugenio Gallegos, papering offices,

$36.'

Natividad Leyba wild animalbounty, $8.00

v

Marcos Montoya, road supervisor,$5.00.

Eugenio Romero, work on Boule-

vard 1.00.

Holt & Holt, grading sidewalk, $23.

Francisco Gonzales, rood supervisor'$8.62.

Cecillo Valverde, road supervisor,$5.00.

Romulo Blea, road supervisor, $5.00.Francisco Esquibel, road supervi-

sor, $5,00.Antonio Montoya, constable fees,

$2.00.

Jqhq L. Rivera, Interpreter J. P,court, $2.00.

Josa L. Gallndre, constable fees,$2.23.

Hernandez & Baca, stationery, $1.00.L. V. Telephone Co., rent, $27.00.Colorado Telephone Co., rent, $10,S, It, Dearth, burial of pauper, $1..David Sandoval, jailor ami guard,

$13.00.'Win. Bernard, jailor, $35.00.Juan B. Gallegos, jail guard, $12.00.Cleofes Romero, feeding prisoners,

etc.. $119.00.Manuel Segura, Janitor and sup

plies. $34.00.Chas. Ilfeld, sundries, $10.76.

Prospero S. Baca, work on C. H.

front, $13.0o.

Clay & Rogers, team and horses, $1.

E. Rosen wald & Son, stationery forsupt., $2.00.

The Optic Co., printing for supt.,$29.00.

J. S. Esqulhel, postage stamps, $3,

J. F. Esquiliel, com. on delinquenttaxes, $17.77.

J. S. Esquibel, com. on taxes and licenses, $7l4ti.

Marlines Pub. Co., publications, $5.

Tomas Esquibel, J. P. fees, $1.00.Reyes tfitierrez. constable fees,

$fi.0.Antonio Gonzales, road supervisor,

$5MI.Jose Sanchez, roal supervisor, $5.00Jne Vareia, road supervisor, $,V00.Leonardo Salazar, road supervisor,

$3.M.Marcos Tafuva. road stiervihor, $5.Jose M. Vareia. road supervisor, $5.

ller.eliei;il,n KMJUibel, load$3.(0.

(Concluded on Page Sevtn.)

jtonevwyJCr fcox. 25c

Itu Iness Opportunity.A lii'Mi'i.il Mi riiiiitlln laislaoa in one of tin'

l"t new mill liimviui; low us In N" Mmun, iseltVre I fur sale. Iliirii toic lnuKllni." ioel oilierliuiliJintM, Willi lint'" ..mil, toui iln r W illi 11

(iiicxl relilcnre. ti.illruiiU irnekntre eln.--t. tnMore, i(uilll! iw iiliotil js.iVini.nl yenrlv,unit mi tie i)iriva.-.i'i- l tn iilinoil any t'eiisoliiilileniii.iiuit. l ine trlliutiiry country, limxi Milliron with tint ImMiie-- Very lie-- t re isoiim forwilling. i.nly ni iilt Willi. AtiUr.'ht;I'.O liox .No. I'-- , Lit Wax, M. WMt

WANTED.

TANTED special reiiri.'iitiitlv In thixIf eininlv iiml iiiljoinlni ternlones, t6 rep-riwe-

kiut ailvei tl.-- n an oM etnnlilieil IiiimI-iic-

Inu' of soli'l tlimncial slainlini.'. Snlarv.fit we. UlV, with Knpeiiva uilvnneeil eucliMonilny hy clnkk direct from liituliiuurierM.llurMi. aiiit'tiiiK'k'y furiiNlicil wlicn ncccMiiry ;

location limit. Addreis Hlr l.l'o.i, it(Jo., liept. A, .Mum in HLI t'liicuijo, 111.

ITASTKI)-- A woman i hmwe keeper withV home cxp'Tieiiici; as muc. Imiuire al

IMITUtlcii Avenue.

rANTED-- A Kirl for general houweworkV pood wiiuos apply lo Mr. Cecllio

OlilToMii. -- I.

WAXTKI) Vininrf man from Lan Veuns orvicinity, Willi fair Imsuics alillily, will-Ini- i

to work, to prcjiarc for Govt, portion.xulnry iw, i.ir,luitl proinoi Ion- - posi-

tion perma'acnt. Address V. 1). W., liox 1,

Cedar liiipidM, Iowa. -

FOR RENT.

house furnished, $15.00

house, modern, on 8th St..$15and bath, Railroad ave. ..$15and bath, Main St.,, $25

Store building at 419 Railroad ave.,

Bowling alleys for sale or rent cheap.Rosenthal hall for entertainments.Bargains residence property for saleM ftn D T EstatA and InvestmentlYIUUn L, Co. 623 DouaU Avenue.

9

FOIt KENT Two roomed house, closet,pantry, ttii Lincoln avenue.

KEXT-Son- th furnished rooms withJjOH' modern convenieucoH. No Hick peopleallowed. BlUUh St.

HORSE nnd buirdy to let imiuire of Mrs, EJElders 1J Douglas ave, liato i"o

per hour. '

FOR SALE.

OH liKN'I'-l'uriil.-i- hcd room, tcood locntion,17 ciectrie lints, porcelain lialli and film-ne- e

h;t. Price rvanonulile. 1113 Oougkis arc.H.1UW

l milch cow; thorouK- -J70itSAl.K-A.X- 0

fresh two weeks, t'nn boKeen morning and evening at- lUtC Kixth street.Moore lieul Kstule and Investiuent company.

yiiii

F'OH SAT.K-- A Krankliu Typewriter, nearlyiu condii ion, a hlKh-Kru-

niacliine, oriyinally costing SMLtK). Will liew.lil (M si liaruain, I have no use for it. Imiiiireof VV. K. 'J'hrtvlierat ttietlptic.

IV OT1CK I will veopen my dental nlllee, 1

1 room Center lliock, after Sept. ,

O i'l Dr. H. t.' llrown.

CIVIL ENGINEERS SURVEYORSG. A. COLLINS,

"

Civil and Irrigation Engineer,Surveying and Mapping. (Estimaies Furnished.

112 San Francisco St., Santa Fe, N. M.

All kinds of camping outfits at

Gehrlng's. 4

Neglected Colds.Every part of the mucous mem-

brane, the nose, throat, ears, head andlungs, etc., are subjected to diseaseand blight from neglected colds. Ballard's Horehound Syrup is a pleasantand effective remedy. 25c, 50c, $1.00.W. Akendrlck, Valley Mills, Texas,writes: "I have used Ballard's Hore-hound Syrup for coughs and throattroubles; it is a pleasant and mosteffective remedy."For sale by 0. O. Schaefer.

. o

For forty years Dr. Fowler's Extractof Wild Strawberry has been curingsummer complaint, dyslntery, diar-

rhoea, bloody flux, pain In the stom-

ach, and it has never yet failed todo everything yet claimed for it.

D. & R. G. SystemSanta Fe Branch

Time Tble No. 71.

I Effective Wednesday April 1. 1903.1

RA(T nor NO west nonNDNo. 45. Miles No. 4369:i)0am..Lv....Santal''e..1:00am. . Lv ..fcspanola.. Ar..S4 ... 3 OOptn

into p m..i.v....hmt)udo.. Ar..5:t ... 1:05 p mi 40 p m..Lv.Tre I'ledras .Ar..90....1O:ti5am6:3 p m..l.v...Antmito . Ar.15 ... 7:35 a mS 5.1pm.. Lv... Alan.oi ... Ar l.3 .A: 10 am3:05 a m .Lv ...Pueblo ...,hr 2S7-- . 1:37 a in7:15 a m.. Ar... 1'enver... .Lv 404. V:i p m

Trams run dally except Sunday.(Jonnectlon wltD the mala line and

brunches ax follows'At Antonlto for Ourango, Sllverton and all

points in the Sun Juan country,AtAlamiMaiwtt.li ntandard Kanve) for La

Veta, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denveralso with narrow Kaue for Monte Vista, DelNo-t- e Orwede and all point lutheSan Luisvalley.

AtSaltda with main 11 nonstandard gauge)for all points east and west Including Lead-vllt- e

and narrow gauge points between alIda and Uraud Junction.

At Florence and Canon City for the goldcamps of Crtpple Creek and Victor.

At I'ueblo, Colorado Spring and Denverwith all Missouri river lines for all pointseast.

For further Information address tbe undersigned.

Through passengers from Santa Ft Instandard gauge sleepers from Alamos canhave berths reserved on application.

J. P. Davis. Agent,Santa Fe, N M.

K 9. Hooper. O. P. A .Oenver. Colo

Going Driving?For a Rood outfit, single ordouble, call on the reliablelivery, feed ami sale stable.

Ring No. 15.

COOLEY & MILLER

mskM tliht. nr now Rimes fnnl tnsv. Itis a certain euro for sweating, callousand hot, tired, aching foet. Try ittoday. Sold by all druggists and shoestores. By mail for zoc. in stamps.Trial nackacre Free. Address. AllenS. Olmsted, LcRoy, N. Y.

Mrs. C. N. West nnd Mrs. J. V.

Wenbortio left Santa Fo yesterdaymorning for B!anco,-whe- ro Mr.?. Wen-born-

will join her husband, who isnow employed in thut town,

oA Boy's Wild Ride for Life.

With family around expecting himto die, and a son riding for life, 18miles, to get Dr. King's New Discov-ery for Consumption, Coughs endColds, W. 11. Brown, of Lcesville, Ind.,endured death's agonies from nsthma;but this wonderful medicine gavo ins-tant relief and soon cured him. Hewrites: "I now sleep soundly everynight." Liko marvelous cures of Con-

sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,Coughs, Colds and Grip prove itsmatchless merit for all throat and lungtroubles. Guaranteed bottles DOc and1.00. Trial bottles free at all drug-gists.

F. O. Hartness, of London, England,and V. L. V. Manning, of WesternAustralia wero guesU In Santa Fo atthe Palaco hotel.

Accidents come with distressingfrequency on the farm. Cuts, bruljes,Btlnga, sprains. Dr. Thomas' ElectricOil relieves the pain Instantly. Neversafe without It

Miss Helen Castle Ellis, ot NewYork, is in Albuquerque to Spend acouple of months with Mrs. VioletWhitson, of the Whitson 'Music com-

pany.It's folly to suffer from that hor-ribl-o

plaguo of tho night, itching piles.Doan'a Ointment cures, quickly i.ndpermanently. At rny drug store, 50cents.

Mrs. Kdward Gllleft, of DUhee, Ari-

zona Is in Albuquerque and will visitwith friends until the territorial fair.

Fearful Odds Against Him.Bedridden, lono ar.d destitute.

Such, In brief is tho condition of anold soldier by name of J. J. Havens,Versailles, O. For years ho wa3 troub-led With Kidney disease and neitherdoctors nor medicines gave him re-lief. At length he tried Electric Bit-ters. It put him on bis feet in shortoruer and now ho testifies. "I'm onCue road to complete recovery." Beston earth for Liver and Kidney troublesand all forms of Stomach and BowelComplaints. Only BOc. Guaranteed byall druggists.

o(Homesteady Entry No. 803S.) ,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Of-

fice at Santa Fe, N. M., Aug. 31,1904.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol-

lowing named settler has filed noticeof his intention to ma&e final proofin support of his claim, and that saidproof will be made before UnitedStates Court Commission at Las Ve-

gas, N. M., on October 17, 1904, viz.:Abran Montoya, for the lot 1, section7; lot 1, section 18; lot 1, section 17;township 18 north, range 15 east.

He names the following witnessesto prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:

Jose E. Aragon, of Sapello, N. M.Cruz Roybal, of Sapello, N. M.Manuel Sena, of Sapello, N. M.Francisco Vareia, of Sapello, N. M.

MANUEL It. OTERO.Register.

927

Notice For Publication.

(Homestead Entry No. 6253.)

Department of the Interior, Land Of-

fice at Santa Fe, N. M.. Sept 3,1904.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-

lowing named settler has filed noticeof his Intention to make final proof insupport of his claim, and that saidproof will be made before the probateclerk of San Miguel county at Las Ve-

gas, N. M., on October 17, 1904. viz:Melitor SlSheros for the northeastquarter, section 1, township 10 north,range 15 cast.

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

Juan Lucero y Romero, of AntonChico, N. M.

Trinidad Sanchez, of Anton Chlco,N. M.

Jose A. Sisneros, of Anton Chico, N.M.

Arlstoteles Holguin, cf Anton Chico,N. M.

MANUEL R. OTERO.Register.

9 S3

Map of City of Las Vegaa.Every business houso ought to have

a map of the city. rtn colore!map, enamel finish, canvai mounted,for sale at Optic office, each One Dol-lar. ($1.00).

For Sale A good twoseat springwagon at F. Gehringj .ill.

COMMISSIONERS'

PROCEEDINGS)

(Concluded from Page Five.)

Hoard ot County Commissioners and

countersigned and registered by the

Treasurer of tho County. and the

seal of tho county to be hereto affix-

ed, attested by the Clerk of tho Couu-ty- ,

ttud has caused tho lilhoiiruphlc

signature: ot the Treasurer ot tho

County to appear upon I lit couponshereto attached, this first day of

March l!01.

Chairman ot the' Board of

County Commissioners.

Attest;County Clerk,

Countersigned and reglstred:County Treasurer.

Series C 123.00.

.. On tho First day of Sept. 1901.

The County of San Miguel in tho

Territory of New Mexico, will pay totbo bearer at Hanover National ISank

la tho city and State of New York,twenty five dollars, in gold coin of theUnited States of America, of tho

present standard weight and finenessbeing six months' Interest tben duoon its general refunding Bond No.

Series C dated March 1, 1904.

, Should said county of San Miguelbo in default in the payment of thointerest herein provide to bo paid,then it shall be lawful for the holderof this coupon to tender tho samo tothe officer charged with the collectionof the taxes for said County who shallreceive such coupons in payment oftaxes levied for County purposes up-

on any prpperty in said County of SanMiguel, to. the extent f the face valueof this coupon.

EUGENIO ROMERO,County Treasurer,

Said bonds when executed tdiail bodelivered to tho County Treasurerand by him shall bo delivered in suchmanner as ha may determine, toPerclval Brooks Coffin, of Chicago,Illinois, u;on presentation by him andcancellation of a like amount of theC per cent funding bonds of JS92.

lie it further resolved, that thoTreasurer of San Miguel County, boand ho is hereby authorized and re-

quested toi make in proper from andhave published Jn ucU newspapers asmay be necessary, a call for the re-

demption of all outstanding and un-

paid funding bomU of San Miguelcounty, of the issue of January 1st,

, 1892

Done in open session of the Boaidthe Cth. day of July, A. I). 1901.

ROMAN GALLEOOS.Attest; , Chairman

A. A. SENA, Clork.'

By E. C. de Haca, Deputy.Now comes Eugenio Romero, col-

lector and present to tho Board hisreport of collections for the monthending August 31. 1904. Same wereordered filed and entered on Journr.1page 109.,

It Is ordered that the board do nowadjourn until otmorrow morning at9 o'clock.

ItAMON GALLEGOS.Attest;. Chairman.

A. A. SENA, Clerk. Las Vegas, N. M., Sept. 8, 1101.

The Hoard met pursuant to adjourn-ment,

Present as of yesterday.The record of yesterday's proceed-leg- s

was read and approved.The board now proceeded to sign

through its chairman and clerk andto seal refunding Bonds Nos. 1 to 10S,both inclusive, of the denomination of$1,000.00- each, Series II., pursuant toresolution entered on page 528 ot thisvolume, and the same, upon beingduly signed and sealed were deliveredinto the hands of Eugenio Romerotreasurer of San Miguel County, forwhich he gave receipt. .

The following accounts' were ap-

proved ;

Dick Rudulph. Wild animal bountv,$2.00.

"

Ruperto Lopez, wild anlmai bounty,$14.00.

Nalividad Leyba, wild animal bou.i-ty- .

$8.00.Roman Callegos wild animal bounty$4.00.

Eulalio Martinez, wild animal boun-

ty. $2.00.Mauricio lieero, wild animal boun-

ty. $200.Benito Garcia, wild animal boun-

ty. $2.00.J. Inez Sena, wild annlmal bounty,

$2.00.Secundino Romero, wild animal

bounty $1.00.Antonio Montoya, Constable fees

T'y vs. Jesus Baca. $::.0o.

Always. Remember the Full .Nfins- -

Cures Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Day

ARCHITECTS.

HOLT A HOLT,Architects and Civil Cnglnttrt,Maps and surveys made, bulldlan

tnd construction work of all kladlolanoed and superintended. Offlc,Montoya Building, Plaza, Las VegasPhone 91.

INSTRUCTION.

Klester'a Ladies' Tailoring Cellsgtwill teach ladles how to take meas-

ures, draft, cut and make their owgarments vt all kinds. Satisfaction

guaranteed. C08 Twelfth St.

STENOGRAPHER.W. H. Ungics, stenographer and'

typewriter, room No. 6, Crock!block, Las Vegas. Deposition andnotary public.Office telephone, Colorado No. 33;Rosidonce telephone, Colorado No. 238

OSTEOPATH.

Dr. Emma Purnell, Physician. Office,Olney block. Hours, 9 to 12; 1:30to 4. Phones, Las Vegas 41; Colo-

rado, 175. Sunday hours by appoint'

ment, -

DENTISTS.

Dr. E. L. Hammond, Dentist, Suo- -oeasor to Dr. Decker, rooms suite No,1, Crockett block. Office hours 9 t11 and 1:30 to 6:00. L. V. 'Paone 2lf.Colo. lis.

ATTORNEYS.

George H. Hunker, Attorney at law.Office, Veeder block, Las Vegas, H.Mi 12-- tl

George P. Money Attornay-At-L- a

and United States attorney. Office in Olney building, XajLas Vegas. N. M.

Frank Springer, Attorney-At-Law- ,

uuite iu iwruc&eii Duiiaing, EastVegas. N. M.

E. V. Long, Attorney-At-Law- . Office?in Wyinan block, East Las Vegas,N. M.

SOCIETIES.

I. O. O. F., Las Vegas Lo igo No. 4,meets every Monday jveniug at their,hall, Sixth street. All vlsiliBt breth-blere- a

are cordially Invited to attend,V. M. Lewis, N. G.; E. L. Hamond,

V G.; T M. Elwood, Sec; W. E,Crites, Treasurer; C. V. Hedgcock,cemetery trustee.

B. P. O. E., Meets First And ThirdThursday evenings, each month, alSixth street lodge room. Visitingbrothers cordially lvited.

EUSEBIO CHACON, Exalted Ruler.T. 1. BLATJVELT. Sec.

Chapman Lodge No. 2, A. F. A A. M.

Regular communications 1st and 3rdThursdays in each month. Visitingbrothers cordially Invited. VL R,Wililama, W. ML; Charles H. Spor-lede- r,

Secretary.

Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F Meetsjecond and fourth Thursday eveningot each month at the I. O. O. F. halLMrs. Lizzie F. Dailey, N. O.; Miss JuliaLeyster, y. O.; Mrs. A. J. Wertz, SecjMr3. Sofle Anderson, Treas.

Eastern Star, Regular Communica-tion second and fourth Thursday eventngs of each month. All visiting broth-er- a

and sisters are cordially invited.Mrs. II. Rtsch, worthy matron;tamest Browne.. W. P.; Mrs. EmmaBenedict, Bee.; Mrs. M. A. HowelLTreae.

R EDM EN meet in FraternalBrotherhood hall the secondand fourth Thursday sleepsof each moon at the Seventh Run and30th Breath. Visiting chiefs alwayswelcome to the Wigwam of Wm. M.Lewis, Sachem; Thos. C. Llpsott,Chief of Records.

Fraternal Union of America meetsfirst and third Tesday eveninss ofeach month in he Fraternal Brother-hood hall, west of Fountain Square at8 o clock. T. M. Elwood, F. M.; W.O. Koogler, Secretary.

The Fraternal Brotherhood, No.102, meets every Friday night Mtheir hall In the Schmidt building,west of Fountain square, at 8 o'clock.Visiting members are always wet-some- .

CHARLES F. O'MALLEY,President

O. W. GATCHELL, Seoretary.

HARNESC

J. C Jones, The Harness MakerBrldre street

TAILORS.

J- - B. ALLEN, the tailor. Orders take.for Men' Suits. 905 Mat.street, opposite the Normal.

RESTAURANTS.

Duval's Restaurant Snort Order-KCi- rmaJs CfiOter trt

Wanted to purchase, several ante-lope and two or three black .tail deer.Address, M, The Optic. tf

V 5

YI

"A tine suit of men's clothes, nil tomatch. This suit is iHissitively

worth $15.51) or your money refunded atany time during tho salefor. $2.98Men's fine suits in Cheviots and ScotchiT

plaids. Worth $10.00 or your mon-ey refunded at any time during thissale, if you are not satis- -

Men's sj)K ndid suits in velour tlnish-J- "

ed CiiHHiiiieres, all sizes. This ispositively worth $15, or ffC Ofyour money back PJ.OO

Silk and satin lined Dress Suits inplain cheeks and stripes. This is

poHitively worth $18.00, jy 'JAt 8.9S eaeli you aw free to ehoone n

suit worth' S'J2.r0 to $2."i.00 fromtwenty Idtti of as finely made and as ele-

gantly Unshed suits as the tnont fastid-ious dresser could desire; fine home andforeign suiting of idyle nnd tone, anda great variety of effects,, tailored intogarments of faultless fashion, Clirviots.Vienna. Homespun, Tweed and Cassi-mere suits, single anddouble breasted $8.9&AT 1'2.!H nnd U.S.., these represent

tho product of the world's celebrat-ed looms and the world's most skillfaltailors. They equal and are guaranteedto excel any $10 tailor made to ordergarment in the world, or we will cheer-ftill-

refund tfl) AO C i oryour money,., Sl.yO"l4.0DH S. k M. Cl..thing. Suits that were

I'u,..:$l4.98--$I6.9- 8

lien's extra tine DresH Suits, in all thelatest styles and shinies, heavy

silk and satin lined, eipinl to the finest$:ir.00 tailor made to order suit. Hm'tfail to see this suit 48Men's fine 1'ress Pants, worth no

l. or money refunded yOC

Komi tor tli day and date, WVchiodav. OetolT ."th, at ! mat tbo FOX A HAUKIS Clothinir stand,' r.o:! Sixth St., Las Veiras'1!( sure and timi tho rirlit jdaco. Ik for tho umno alxvo thtdiHr

Tin' Crvat. Wrsteru Salva.' t'o. No rH..ls sold and no oneallowed in Iho bnildins; until Wednesday, (Vloher .,th, at a. m.

I hereby agrca to refund the money If all goods pricedabovoaro not satisfactory to tho purchaser. f. SIMPSON.Manager for tho fOK & HARRIS Clothing ,tore.Railroad fares arc paid to purchasers of $20.00

and over for radius of twenty miles.

4

THCIUSLUY hWKlNn, SUIT. 29. LAS VKUAS DAILY OITIC. 7

it -I-V.rECONOMY PAGE THE BIG STORE'S BULLETIN Thursday, Sept. 29.

liutterick Patterns "Dorothy Dodd" Mail Orders FilledBrown Trading StampsTIlllKl. ltlt'--til- l lllllt ktMIIIl HlHt

it vim ulliollltrly IlillMlli; milltliHl nrr taaiiril lllt ei-i- ilt ur-- i

luins One Imok full t north ti ,10

lln you Kturtfit yimr lunik ','

Minn fur t mm ii Iiiivh rryiiliilliiii-In- llli kliiiti lilltli'k Hii'M' l

liollilllK In (III- - nun ki t illlr A itiiuil-- Wr m II I In ill

ll rr hit nl I im only I'V 1 1 IncllMIII III In llic (llll'i-icu- t III- .- t( iiri y tlii'iu.

(In I lii ily tbry rrm Ii ii. "'am il I rulK lih n to uiii'inl lu mullirilirnl iiiims Our Mull Oiilrr

Uluiikril ufli r liy 'iinii-len- ti mill you will ln tulUtlril

till I In' r Ii .THE PLAZA,

IPiiTHE mm t IMillinery Notions and

Toilet Articles

WHAT is an advertisement to us?"It is a conscientious elTort to tell the people what's sell-

ing here."It's really a market report on a great aggregation of neces-

sities."And these "market reports" should be read by every man and

woman residing within our "sphere of influence.""And that practically covers the whole territory of New Mexico."Read our advertisement on this page Economy Page if you

are desirous of posting yourself on styles and prices."Come to the store and learn "what is what" in fashionable

circles.' Come, see the new thingsyou will not be asked to buy.

New Fancy Ribbons

The new ribbons forfall and winter are -i- mply

exquisite.Ribbons are in voyne

and will be used morethan ever specially thefancy ribbons.

Dresden and Pomj- -adour ribbons are all the

We have them in widths'from Y in. to 6 in. ranj,r-in- ,r

in price from

47c to 1.0 per yd.

Ours is a most exten-

sive and select assort-

ment. The shajies are

right. The trimmingsare right. T h e pricesare right. Without mod-

ification we can statethat every correct style is

included in our variety.Prices ranging from

1.50 to 25.00,

AT REDUCED PRICES

Coats' best darning cotton,eard ..: 2o

American pin, lK't quality,lper 4o

Mill ward's Hewing needle,. paper 4o

Hump hookH and eyes, lOccard, at fO

Coats' crochet cotton,upool ... !. 4o

Warner' Featherbone,yard 80

lllue Seal vaseline, lOcbottle .SO

Pear' toilet Koap, !!().cake , 2for25o

SWEATERSPall Shirt waistsNew Mohair Waists for women

have just been received.What's more serviceable than a

Mohair? Stylishly nude thesewaists-co- me iu navy blue andblack. Sizes 32 to 40.

Each 1.75, 2.25, 2.50

for Women and Children

HAVE JUST ARRIVED

Till! most comfortable tiling '

I lu iii all.Tliey are win in jet not clumsy.

Tliey are elastic uiul shapely.Tliey lit the form lMautifutly.Tliey look well anil wear well.Tlu'y are all wool, of eourne

white, cardinal, navy, brow n ami incombination of wht and blk, cardinaland navy, black and red, blue andwhite, etc., etc.

Children's Sweaters, 1.00 and 0

Women's Sweaters, 3.00, 3.50, 5.00

Pillow Tops-N- ew Arrivals

Prettiest pillow topsever brought here foryour inspection.

Materials in velour, artdenim, tapestry and satindamask.

The subjects are. brannew comic as well asartistic.

50o, 60c, 75o, $1, 1.25

Spangled Jet Collars

Madame Fashion says.Spangled Jets are the cor-

rect tiling this season.And of C 'ursei we must

listen to her and pay strictattention to orders if wewould be in the swim.The Spangled Jet StockCollars are here. Verypretty too.

Each 35c, 50c, 60c,

New Sateen WaistsMenm u's talcum pow-

derPears' scented soap"Ruby foam" for the

teethEuthyiuol tooth pasteLyou's tooth powderWoodbury's facial soapFacker's tar soap

A line of sateen waists in solidblack and blk and wht checks.

Material of acelleut qualityand style of making

in every respect.

90c, 1.O0, 1.25EAGII

3 3E 3C4m"""4.

R. L. Baca, of Santa Fe, wa inAlbuquerque.

MEADOW CITY BRIEFS J'STAHLISlll'l), 1K7J.

8pralns.S. A. Read. Cisco, Texas, writes,

March 11, 1901: "My wrist wassprained so badly by a fall that it wasuseless: and after using several rem-edies that failed to give relief, usedBallard's Snow Liniment, and wascured. I earnestly recommend it toany one suffering from sprains." 25c,EOc, $1.00.For sale by Q. G. Schaefer.

: 1THE ALACEiComplete line of Ladies' amiChildren's rubbers. S porta hv ShoeCo.

WilUAM VAUGHNFIRST NATIONAL BANK

querque; It. J. Pak-n- , Santa Fe; II.J. Hagernian, W. H. Atkinson, Ros-wei-

W. H. Walion, Silver City; J. J.

Corbett,.Jnilns: J. O. Cameron, A. N.

Pratt, Carlsbad; Joe Prewitt, Aztec;Luther FosU-r- , MesiJIa Park; Don H.

Kedzie, Lordsburg; W. II. Bucher,Hillsboro; .Martin Lohman, Las

O'BYRNEA postofliee has been established

at Red Cloud, Valencia county, to beserved from Mauntainair, eight milesto the north. Jose D. Vallejou wasappointed postmaster.

BCST APPOINTMENTSADMIRABLE OUISiNE

COURTEOUS ATTEN TION FOR.

SANTA Ft. - N.M. I

tion of the W. C V. U., of S:.uih Da-

kota A meeting of tlso exei'iiuvecommittee today and a til we -

mingdemonstration tonight tislur in theproceedings, which will eorit'mio

through the next tir.oo uas. The

pros"am as regards hoih speakersand topics for discussion is ore ofthe best ever prepared for a conven-tion of the state .sodely, lU,Tidsomeentertainment has been provided forthe visitors by the locui braich. ofthe organization.

o .

FIRE UNDERWRITERS'CONVENTION.

CHICAGO, Ills., Sept. 29. At thesessions of this, tile concluding dayof the annual convention of the FireUnderwriters' association of thenorthwest the following papers werepresented: "Insm-anc- e Men andBusiness, from a Lawyers Point ofView," Smiley N. Chambers, Indian-apolis; "Underwriting from a Super-visor's Standpoint; Supervision froman Underwriters' Standpoint," JamesV. Barry, Lansing, Midi.; 'The Con-

flagration Hazard," S. H. Locltett,Chicago. j

COMMISSIONERS'

PROCEEDINGS

COAL and WUODTo Take

Canada Atlantic

The following Las Vegans register-ed at the New Mexico World's Fairbuilding last night: Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Fugate, Miss Lizzie Hoekett, H. G..

Coors, Miss Grace Kohen, Harry Roe-

buck, Charles G. Venz, E. G.

phy, Mrs. JL. J. Stoneroad,

orLas Vegas, New Mexico,

Crockett Building, 6th St.

JEFFERSON RAYNOLDS, President,A. B. SMITH. Vice President

E RAYNOLDS, Cashier.

HALLETT RAYNOLDS, Ass't Cashier.

A general banking business transacted.Interest paid on time deposit.

Issues Domestic and Foreign Exchange.

The following public funds have.been received by Territorial Trearar-.e- r

J. H. Vaughn: Donald Stewart,treasurer and collector for Quay

..county, taxes for 1903, $143.30. H. O.

Bursmn, superintendent of the Terri-torial penitentiary, convicts' earnings,463 04.

OTTAWA, .JOnt., Sept. 29. In Do-

minion .railroad circles much interestis manifested .In the half-yearl- y meet-

ing of the Grand Trunk railway inLondon today as it is expected thataction will be taken whereby theGrand Trunk will acquire the CanadaAtlantic railway. The Canada .Atlan-

tic runs from Parry Sound on Geor-

gian Bay, connects with the GrandTrank at Gateau Crossing, St. .Law-

rence River, and .also makes connec-

tion with lie Vermont Central, Bos- -

USE THE SHORT LINEIn connection with the!

I ton, Maine, Delaware and Hudson,InnJ T n .1 Mtlnidira In OlA TTnttml

Roe

tfl. E.. Schaffer, clerk in the office ofthe register of the United StatesLad Office in Santa Fe, accompanied"by his mother and sister, left yester-day for Denver, where Mr! Schafferwul iVe employed in a similar capacityin the land office. Kis transfer fromSanta Fe was made necessary for thehealth of his sister,, who found the al-

titude of Santa Fe two trying.

island mimStates. The effect of this additionwill be to consolidate the GranlTrunk system, especially in its capac,ities for handling the grain tradefrom the west. It will also give theGrand Trunk a direct route from

Denver & Rio Grande Ry.Co.Th Seattle Un of th World

The most direct line from New Mexico to all the principal citiesmining camps and agricultural districts luColorado, Utah, Nevada, Idaho, M on Una, Oregon nd, Washing. ou

Trains depart from Santa Fe, K. Mn at 9 a. m. and arrive at 6:20p. m. dally except Sunday, makiug conuectlons with U througheast and west bound trains.

All Through Traini carry the latest; patt-er- Pullman Standardand ordinary sleeping cars, chair cars and perfect system ofDining cars, service a la carU

Pullman reservation? made by telegraph upon hpplicatlon Foiadrertisinii matter, rates and further information apply to

TO VISIT THE HOME FOLKS.

OneTare Plus $2.C0 for the rcund trip. Tickets onRATE sale September 6th, 13th, 20th, 27th and October

11th limited for return thirty days from date ofsale. A step-ov- er of ten days allowed at St. Lcuis

'Montreal to Georgian Bay.

!O

NORTH DAKOTA W. C. T. U..!, CONVENTION.j FARGO, N. D., Sept. 2S Severalhundred delegates and visitors arehere for the annual convention of the

(state organization of the Woman'sj Christian Temperance Union, which

jwil! be in session here during the

The members of fhe fire cumppnlesof the east and west sMie hi ?e e'ecidedto ettertain the v'sitln nextT.eek t a dunce to be given Wi i.nes-da- y

evening at Rosenthal haM. Every

preparation will be 'nafte to insurethe visitors the finest !:nd f 1 time.

The lo.-a- l firenven ar prat-iicln-g dili-

gently. Both the baseball team and

the fremcn have .hai their praMic s

pretty seriously interfere-- wiin bythe rain of the part wek

J. B. DAVIS.

(Concluded from Page Six.)Esteban Montano, road supervlaor,

$5.00.

Antonio M. Mares, road supervisor,$5.00.

' '

Santos Vigil, road supervisor, $5.Vicente Chavez, road supervisor.Esquipula Gutierrez, road supervi-

sor, $0.00.H. S. Wooster, J. P. fees, $10.00.

C A. Spiess, com. on delinquentcollections, $300.01.

L. V. Light and Fuel Co., ligts,$253.50.

J. M. Quintana, wild animal bounty,$10.00.

Pilar Abeyta, Interpreter, $6.00.Felfx Garcia, police, $5.00.

Upon petition of a number of resi-

dents of precinct No. 35 Martin Senawas appointed as road supervisor ofsaid precinct

Francisco Duran, constable of Pre-cinct No. 45 presented his resignationas such, and Pablo Lopez was appoint-ed to fill the vacancy.

Adjourned subject to the call of thechairman.

ROMAN GALLEGOS.Attest: Chairman.

A. A. Sena, Clerk.

S. K. HOOPERCentral Ptaner and Tick

Aini. Denver. Cejo.Loral AgentSant r. N, Hnext few days. The convention prom- -

to visit the World s Fair. Rates apply to all points in Indiana,to Sandusky, Columbus, Washington Court House, Cincinnatiand all points West thereof in Ohio, to Louisville, Hawesville.

ilses to be the most notable ever held

'by the organization in this state. Thescheduled speakers include the na-

tional president, Mrs. I M. N. Stw-en- s

of Maine, and Miss Anna Gordon,

'Powers, Lewispcrt and Owensboro, Kentucky.a running, Itching tore on

Suffered tortures. Dean's

- "I hadrtty leg.

What it Life?In the last analysis nobody knows,

but we do know that It Is under strictlaw. Abuse that law even slightly,pain results. Irregular living meansderangement of the organs, resultingIn Constipation, Headache or Livertrouble. Dr. King's New Life Pillsquickly readjusts this. It's gentle,yet thorough. Only 25c t all

Governor Otero has appointed thetwenty delegates from New Mexico tothe Trans-Mississip- Commercial con-

gress, which will be held in Conven-

tion hall, St. Louis, on the 25th dayof October. Those who will repre-pen- t

New Mexico at the congress are:Frank Springer, Jacob Gross, E. 3.

Vert, Us Vegas; C. J. Gavin, W. C.

Wrigley, C M. Bayne, Raton; Thomas

the of the national or-

ganization.o

ANNUAL STATE CONVEN- -

TION OF W. C. T. L.BERESFORD, S. D., Sept. 29. This

place is In tLt of an armyif white-ribbo- n r who arc le tntake part in the annual siaie nnveu

Yo always get'the ljest rates, quickest time,sbortehthneand best meal, vU this route.

Ask your nearest ticket agent or raltytijor address

A. SI. BROVJS3,General Pas. Agent"

F. Um HEALE Y,Passeafrer.'Airerjt, Ei;Paso,Texas.

ointment took away the burning andItching Instantly and quickly effected

permanent cure." C. W. Lenhart,Bowling Green, Ohio.

Mrs. N. L. King has returned toSanta Fe from a month's visit to wat--

ering places on the California coa.-t- ,

to Santa Fe.Jenks, Thomas J.,Curran, Albu- -II

r

LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC. THURSDAY EVENING. SEl'T. 29.

Frank A. Manzanares.J i. It's Underselling at keePs u

store crowdedtVCRYTHIKO THC BUT ITBase BallPick-Up- s

AMDWF im VIIKX1HIHO

When the editor 'of this paper first JOMCCETSill ILFELD'SThe rainy weatlur ha Interfered

connldrably with the hard practice tho

Blues Intended to put In thin week. THE PLAZAUndcrbuycrs and Undersellers

BAGHARACH Bros.Cprcito HOTEL CASTANEDA.

met Frank A. Muiuanares, both were

boys, and the subject of this sketch

was a rising clerk In tho forwarding

and commlHslon ' Iiouhu of Chick,

Urownti & Company, with headquar-ter at Kit Carson, Colorado. Th:.twas thirty-fiv- e years ago, and the old

Kaunas pacific was theu tho onlyrailroad pointing toward New Mexico,

Kit Carson being tho tcrmluu.i and

R., J. Tanpert thin niornluK receiveda t. U'Kraiit from the funions liasulmll

umpire, Fred (JoldMiilth, of Detroit,which Rave the poult Ive Information

that the would umpire the

Wo'ro after you -- Afterreading today's ad ok

. Economy Pago yo u 'II boafter us ...rMlea of game hero next week.

Ufeld's adv. Economy Page today.

There will be a meeting of Chapman

lodge tonight. Work In tho MaMer

Majon degree,

A new orchestra will Rive dnoIn the hall at the corner of National

venue and Twelfth street tonight.

8. R. Gill, formerly a conductor on

the local ttreet railway. 1 been

superintendent to fill tho va-

cancy created by the realpintlon of

H. R. Wallace.

Special Ladies New Fall Coat $12 and $15 values

zt $7,50The Ulue will play with tlm Santa

Fe Centrals at the caidtal, Saturduyand Sunday. U. J. Tanpert will goover with the Ixiyn to sen thnt they Good Weather this for Oysters.are gno and win both games. SantaFe will play Lempkc and Craven In

Ladies Tailor Made Suits $20 and $25 values

at $14.75(!, box wlille I.an e:i will useFanning and Rhodes.Mrs. Glen Andrews, who haa been PAT. CARRIER SYSTEM Clam Bouillon,t the riaia hotel some time with her

our iii'iireHt shipping point.Frank had come out or Ran Miguel

county, to tho employ of tho firm, aboy of unusual brightness and apti-

tude, and ho soon attracted tho at-

tention of his employer. Ill pro-

motion was rapid, and, In lens thanten years he was a member of the old

firm, which was ultimately mergedInto tho new firm of Browne, & Man-

zanares, the leading wholesale gro-cers and commission men of NewMexico.

Hut, the advent of tothis territory with the accompanyingInflux of population, had brought toFrank Man.anarea new opportunities.He arose to the occasion, and in 1HS2

he was unanimously nominated bythe democratic party, as their candi

husband. Dr. Andrews, who Is a pa

tlent there, left today for her home Clam Chowder.t Montgomery, Ala., accompanied by

her children. '

Our stock of Ladies Goods is too numerous tomention item by item, all we ask of the ladies

is to come and see for themselves.. Our fall and winter line

is complete.Wlien in the store, don't foreset

STEARNS, Grocer.John T. Wright, a young man who

came here two montha ago from

Ga., died thU morula atola lodgings In the city. The ywng

, nan was a banker In his native town

and well connected. The remainswill be shipped home for burial.

, The two notes following are fromthe El lao Herald of Monday:

Rhodes made a most favorableshowing In tho Lox f"nr Las Vegas In

the first game. The result would havebeen closer had he been given lrttersupport. ? Rhode) has a pretty deliv-

ery and has curves that fool. liestruck out eight of the colts.

Chief Meyers did not take kindly toRhodes' delivery. His tinual numherof long hits did not materialize. Outthe chief did nice work In the catch-er's stall.

' The EI Paso papers give about thebumeat baseball write-up- s of any ofthe western newspapers. The News

to see our Ladies and Children's Hosiery.date for delegate to 'congress. He4f Ull I

was elected by an unquestionable, ma

jority; hut, In Valencia county, hisopponent ran up a vote so stupendu-ou- s

that even the hardened politiciansof New Mexico stared at each other WBULODD nanIn questioning amazement

The Las Vegas Improvement com-

pany are calling on the stockholders

today for the sixth assessment of theten originally subscribed. The tw

cottages they are erecting on Pacificstreet will soon be ready for occupan-

cy, and anyone wishing a home on

that aide will do well to see them.

When that evidence was submitted,the committee Jrf the republican1s the only E Paso paper that gives

the tabulated Bcore and summary of WH&ESBJE8

' t ; FOR PRESERVING

Per pound, - - - - 5 Cento25 poundo, - - - 01'00

- MONDAY AND TUESDAY.

GROCER DICK

house at Washington reported In fa-fo- r

of Manzanares, and the house

"4

Jf,I 5

3 5.

1:'

f :

IM1i

f"I

"1 '

! i

seated him by unanimous vote.Frank A. Manzanares was a man

of unblemished private life, a warm

friend, a genial companion and a Juat received this year's packman ever open to the appeals of the

even the most impprtant games play-ed In the city. The News man, how-

ever, never falls to occupy about twlcoas much space lecturing the playersand .telling them what he doesn'tknow about the game, as he devoteato the points of the game. Tho ElPaso Herald, In Its description of thelast series between the Colts and theBlues, gives most of Its space to aroast on Fanning for kicking on tho

This morning two strangers appliedfor board at the residence of Mr. and

Mrs. Juan Sllva, and as they were not

strong enough to Inquire at other

places, and owing to the unclemencyof the weather, too, they decided to

ccept the rates prevailing at thohousehold and stay Indefinitely. One

la a boy tho other a girl, and each la

bout ten hours old. The childrenand host are doing fine.

distressed. As a resident of Las Ve-

gas, he commanded 4ho respect ofthat entire community. .As a repre-sentative man of New Mexico, he did Buster Brown The Best and (Bipsisiff Q IrHsQwsiirallcmuch to elevate tho character nnV

plUERIBBOfy Largst Stock ofumpiring, while the News has a halfcolumn roast on the umpire for his SHOES

ijuys jiiucj in iuvvii...rank worlt. .

1 W BOYSAMD

Economy Page and Ufeld'a advtwo mighty factors with but a singlethougtt to save you money.

moral tone of our people. He waswithout personal vanity, was unos-

tentatious, and of simple tastes andof quiet habits. He has for yearsbeen regardel as a man who couldcommand any place he might seek,under statehood In New, Mexico!. Noman has died In this territory for

thirty years past, who left morefriends to mourn his loss. DemlngHeadlight.

.C3JRLS.5II Is?,7

FROM $1 TO $3 A PAIR.

A fine pencil box with each

purchase of school shoes.

I s jr i

Resolution No.

A resolution In reference to tho

grading and Improving of the follow-

ing named streets in the city of Las

Las Vegas' Exclusive Dry Goods Store

Vegas, New Mexico, to-wl-t: Ninth1

Sprier Shoe Co.See Economy Page and llfeld's storenews for tomorrow's interesting Items.

Read The Optic.

' Col. Francis T. B. Fest, M. D., whocame to this city

' last summer In- charge of the party of Honduras cit-

izens, which has been gaining healthand strength here, left this afternoonfor New Orleans. There he will meetbis wife and children and they will

go on to St Louis. Consul Jose Juliand Governor Guillen and their fam'

Ile will leave the city In a few daysto Join the Fests at St. Louis. Themhote party expect to return to thiscity ia the turly part of the winter.Pr. Fes wilj p,iM$nt New Mexico

In the congress of roilHarj rgeon

street, between National avenue and

Columbia avenue; Main Btreet, be-

tween Seventh street and the Junctlouof Main street and National avenue;and Twelfth street, between Nationalavenue and Sulzbacher avenue:

'. Be it resolved, by the city council

Our stock is greater than ever. The latest in

Ladies' Jackets,Children's Coats, Dress Goods,

Walking Skirts,Ladies9 Petticoats, Hosiery,

Underwear.

' Fall showing of Men's High Class Ready-to- -it ought not to be necessary to ad-

vise suh'crfliers to The Optic to roadthe paper.' However, ft seems to be.

It is to he feared thatof the city of Las Vegas:

1. That all of said portion of soldWear

G A RMENTSnAi.nl ...It. Vl(l. some, readers get Into the'et ,i tu. t. . ""' wni; .umi lureei

tuberculosis congress In the same ci- f- .between National avenue and Col ur.inext month,

thatkindThebia avenue; Main street, betweenSventh street and tho Junction of

Main street and National avenue, andTwelfth street, between National ave-

nue and Sulzbacher avenue; be grad- -

To The Optic It Is reported on mostexcellent authority tint s

In connection with ftie forthcoming

habit of skimming over the first pa'?or the eighth page, with the Wea thatthey- thus get all the news there Is

In the paper. It happens frequentlythat some friend who has kindly con-

tributed some item or furnished a Upon new?, declares that he has read thepaper anil has Interested numerousfrends in the aearch. and his itemdidn't appear. To these friends it is

Ready Made Outing Flannel Gowns.

Agent for Standard Patterns now 10c and 15c,no higher.

Ladles' Minstrel performance pext ed and improved in the manner as setmonth are coming on fine. Muu Page out In the plans, specifications anlbaa had no difficulty in securing the ! estimates of R. K. Rice, city engineer

of the city of Las Vegas, ly excavat

LAS VEGAS.timely to tender the advice to read SIXTB STREET,4

'jing, filling or otherwise Improvingsaid streets as therein set forth.

2. The said city council of theTho Optic. The news In the paperIs not all found on page one or page

city of Las Vega having heretofore, Mgnt. Every page Is a news page,Page seven Is one of the best local

retaintheir shape. The

Stein.Stock and Hart,

Schaflfner &'Marx

CLOTHESare made from thesame fabrics that areused by high pricedcustom tailors andthe workmanshipcannot be surpassed.

These suits havehand-worke- d fronts,collars, lapels andbutton holes handpadded shoulders,and all the elements,and characteristicshown in customa a o r ' s work atabout HALF THEPRIOE. We have

ATTENTION

MENV

assistance she needs and the workhas commenced In earnest. The per-

formers express themselves as highlypleaded with the entertainment.There are many bright, catchy anduew features. There will he finexnusl( vol u ml now choruses, clevdrJokes melodious ongs and stunningcostume. The members of the li-

brary board are doing all they canfor the success of the enterprise andaa especially able committee consist-lo- g

of Mrs. 3. M. Cunningham andMrs. Harriett Van Fetten are officiallag a coadjutors of Misa Page,

pages In the paper. The most inter-

esting article U as apt to be foundon page two as on page one. It Is

certainly true that a newspaper oughtto be a newspaper In fact as well as

4

In name. The Optic, certainly, car

and since said hearing as to advisabil-

ity of doing said grading, etc., dulyadvertised tor bids for the doing ofsaid work of grading and Improvingaid named streets, and it appearing

front said bids that T. A. Davis, con-

tractor Is the lowest .bidder for thedoing of said work and the furnishingof all necessary materials therefor:

It Is therefore hereby reaolvod,that the contract for the grading and

Improving of said named streets beand the same hereby Is awarded tosaid T. A. Davis; and the mayor of

ries no dead page. .. This paperprints more news than any otherpaper In New Mexico, and thoie whoare fond of saying that they glanceonly at the outside pages are the ones

is rfow onTHERE at the Hub

Clothing Stonroyertwo hundred pieces1 ofwoolens samples in regu-lar pant patterns, the

your style, we have

Phenomenal Raine.At 7 o'clock this morning, the pre-

cipitation amounted to 1.12 inche forthe twenty-fou- r houre immediately

your size-4f5- .00 to $25.00. Will be glad to ahow you thethe city of Las Vegas, together fth boy a and children s clotnes, wbicn nave just arrived. If you have

had trouble In fitting your boy heretofore, try our clothes they fit,the city clerk of said city, are herebyauthorized and directed .to enter into

who do not keep posted on what Isgoing on In the community, or In theworld. None of the news Is burled.It is all properly classified and prom-inently displayed and candor compelthe'admls-lo- n that there Is really Utileexcuse for him who complains that hefalls to find a certan article or Item.

neatest, most stylish and,best wearing goods yo- -a formal written contract with said T. 11 BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, ever saw.A. Davis contractor, for (he doing of

said work, said contract to be pre-pared and approved as to form by the The Hub, in order tha4

T 91. UKKKMlKIUiEIt, Prop. perfect satisfaction maycity attorney. The regular service will be held atAdopted this Hth day of September, "KA .frt fri ."fri. i9l Yt itk aTa iTa aTa x"t l0h v 1 1 I wmm Wr wt Vfsj w p be attended every sale ofTemple Montefiore tomorrow night at

preceding. It ia probably safe toay. that another Inch of rain fell dur-

ing the day. Old timers are busyrylng to account for the unusual pre-

cipitation In September. One gentle-man explains the phenomenon as re-

sulting from the tremendoue boraba'd-men- t

of Port Arthur by the Japs.Whatever may be the cause, LasVegas Is getting a wetting that wouldhave been much appreciated two orthree months ago. A It la the stockmen look rather blue. They say acontinued warm rain means that thegrass will grow high and green. A

8 o'clock. The Feast of Conclusion suits from their establishwin be celebrated. This marks the

ment, have secured the

1&04.

Approved Sept 28. 1904.Attest:

CHAS. TAMME, F. E. OLNEY,City Clerk. Mayor.

iclose of the Feast of Tabernacles.There will be a sermon and special services of the best tailors

on earth, Lamb & Co., ofmusical service. Services will alsobe held Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. Chicago, to make up all

tailor-mad-e orders. Thesegoods can be had, finishedin the, highest perfectionfiT us have- - the pleasure of a trial order,

full month of warm weather will benweasary to cure the grans again.But the rains are almost certain to befollowed by frost which will nip thegreen grass and cause It to rot. While j

of the tailoring art, all theLOFFER THIS MORNING MORE

Mangoes at - - - 25c per dozen

Fancy Colorado Tabic Peaches,2 pounds for 25 cents

way from $15 up. CanGive us an opportunity to show you what

.good service in the laundry lire isthevery best to be secured.

the grass Isn't any too plentiful on

contiguous ranges, what there waa of i

Fresh Cantaloupes, 4, 5 and 6 for 25 cents

didly this is an exceptional chance for men who really care fordressy clothes to get high class service, and the best goods onthe market. You are sure of courteous treatment, at the Hub,and there is satisfaction in dealing with responsible in stitutions- -

men who pride themselves upon building a business uponhonest goods and honest prices, and upright dealing man withman. Call and examine these samples, they will interest you.

The Hub, you know where it is.

Telephone or send a postal card and wewill call promptly.

Las Vegas Steam Laundry.lOI.OHADO l'lloNK 81. LAS VIICHS 1'lloSF. 71

It had been well cured and would havelasted well into the winter If the rainsbad not come. The water boles willall be filled and the more optimistichope that conditions will be such thatthe graa will not suffer.

The rains eem to be general over

quite a big stretch of country.

Mission Grapes, fully ripened45 cents per basket