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

4-2-1909

Las Vegas Optic, 04-02-1909The Optic Publishing Co.

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tEAST LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1909 AFTERNOON EDITIONVOL.0CX, NO. 126

operative," he said, "it would Imme$26.67 and $125.11; the Monte.

TARIFF BILLBIG BALLOORAILROAD IS ARRIVES AT

BRITISH

PORT

BACK AT

HIGHRETURNS AFTER TERRIBLE TRIP

WITHOUT ANY PERMANENT"-.- INJURIES.

ARMY EXPERTS MAKE REPAIRS

AFTER NIGHT SPENT IN OPEN

FIELD BIG AIRSHIP SAIL8

AWAY IN FINE SHAPE.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS DISMISSED

SAFE RETURN OF VESSEL MADE

HOLIDAY ANQ ZEPPELIN GIV-E- N

BIG RECEPTION.

Dingolfing, Germany, April 2. The

Zeppelin airship, which spent theight la an open field near here, re--

ascended this morning and moved Inthe direction of Munich. Military ex

perts made the repairs necessitatedby the accident yesterday and the

airship manouvered in a satisfactorymanner.. Thousands cheered as thecraft moved away.

Makes Successful Landing.Munich, April 2. The airship ap

peared over this city at 1:03 o'clockthis afternoon and made a success-

ful landing on the parade groundsoutside the city. The count was

greeted by the prince regent of Bavaria and the princesses of the royalfamily. . The public schools were given-- hoMay- - and special. edIUonv ofthe newspapers gave an account ofthe travels of the craft.

Pinched for Embezzlement.Los Angeles, CaL, April 2. F. B.

Lee. a confidential, employe of theNorthern Crown bank )of Sakatoon,Canada, was arrested here and taken.to jail on a charge of having embez--

zled $5,000 from the bank by meansof falsification of his account. A woman who accompanied him here wasalso taken to the station, but released. The detectives say that Lee hasadmitted the truth of the charge.

diately; cause In the first year a de-

crease in the revenues of about sixmillion ': pesos from which revenuesMhe Philippine government ob

tains the greater portion of its in-

come for the support of the administration. This decrease would augment every year as foreign importations gradually fell off owfng to the

advantageous position which American products would have in the mar-

ket, a position which Inevitably would

annul foreign competition.Living under the protection of this

country the Filipinos would willinglygrant the .greatest preference forAmerican products- - were they not convinced that such preferences meanruin for their country. Once foreigngoods are driven from the Philippinemarkets, the importer of American

products would control the situation."The decrease of the customs rev

enues would inevitably compel thePhilinnine eovernment to go Into

bankruptcy because there are no

from which to obtain rev-

enues and meet its financial obliga-

tions.'

.

"Viewing the question in the polit-

ical aspect, is not there a danger thatfuture independence of the Filipinoswould be hindered by the ties conse-

quent upon the establishment of freetrade?

'The trusts and other corporationsthat would establish themselves inthe Philippines, encouraged by free

trade, would place a formidable bar-

rier against Filipino freedom. ,

"The only reciprocity weask is thatour sugar and tobacco bey admitted

free of duty and in "exchange allow

all aerricultural machinery land Im- -

plements of manufacture free admis

slon into all parts of the Philippines,The commissioner said he voiced

the sentiment of 8,000,000 Filipinos in

asking congress to grant them Inde

pendence.

DAILY NEWS OF EL

- PASO WILL START jT-

UP IN DUKE CITY

SUSPENDS PUBLICATION AND

CIRCULATION IS TAKEN OVER

BY THE HERALD.

Plant Id Being Dismantled and Will

Be Shipped to Albuquerque Where

It Will Start Democratic Organ.

M Paso, Tex., April 2. The El

Paso Daily News suspended publication "Wednesday. Its circulation hasbeen taken ever by the El Paso Her-ai-d

whose heading now reads, "ElPaso Herald and Daily News."

On the day of its suspension, theNews stated in its closing editorialthat the plant will be dismantled and

shipped to outside parties. Felix Mar-

tinez, the owner, stated that thepress would probably go to Albuquer-que, a deal being on there to estab-

lish a territorial dalljj there of

It was stated by Mr.Mar-tinez- 's

business manager, who hasbeen connected with the paper, thatMartinez will leave for Albuquerqueon Sunday to meet interested partiesfor the purpose of completing thedeal.

Mr. Martinez has stated, however,that he will not leave this city totake up newspaper work in Albuquer-

que,' but will remain here to attendto his various business enterprises.

.(

Protested Innocence on Scaffold.Helena, Mont, April 2. A special

to the Record from Kalispell says thatFrederick Lebeau was hanged todayfor the murder of R. Yoakum..' Hebroke down and became ill, but on re-

covering, walked to the scaffold, pro-

testing his Innocence.

EDS10RED KING EDWARD

ILLWITH APOPLEXYa

Berlin, April 2. A special dispatchto the Frankfurter Zeitung from Ma-

drid say's that a rumor is current thatKing Edward has suffered a slight

stroke. Later advices fromBarrletz say this morning that thereis no truth in the reports, and thathis majesty Is In excellent healthand has left for the Basque fetes at

zuma Ranch resort $104.51; Stern& Nahm $67.43; S. L. Barker$40.64; Theodore Hainlen $54.26

Charles Hainlen $47.38; Walter Bierman $27.78; F. O. Klhlberg $34.48

Mrs. A. O. Larrazolo $103.36; SabinoLujan $27.78; C. S. Rogers $41.20

Paul McCormick $101.89; M. M. Mo--

Schooler $56.80; Wm Boylan $189.04

W. E. Crites $112.05; De Soto H.Grant $115.49; Martha Green $122.02

Alfred Green $224.88; S. C. Long$76.40: Alice R. Long $147.81; JohnShank $47.76; Montezuma club ,$186.

94; R. E. Twltchell $67.49; Las VegasDriving Park and Fair association$43.75; Antonio Ortiz grant $2,166.20;Anton Chico grant $677.60; Beckgrant $677.0.

HARVEY'S RANCH LEASED.

F. B. Warner of this city has leasedthe upper Harvey ranch and themountain resort will be , opened onMay 15 for the reception of guests.New swings and seats will be erected, albo a pavilion and eight morecottages.

The trail leading through the mountains to the health and pleasure resort at the highest altitude In theworld, but not' the highest prices forentertainment, will be gone over andput in conditiqn for tourist travel.

The Harvey lowr ,ranch, whichwas recently purchased by T. T.Turner of this citythas been conver-ted into a stock farm.

Investigation Continues.New York,Aprlf 2. The Investi

gation of the Panama;-libe- l chargesagainst the World was returned, be-

fore the federal grand jury today. Itis said the purpose of the inquiry isto obtain indictments against thepublishers and possibly an editor ofa paper recently indicted In Washington, so that the trial can be heldin New York instead of at Washing-ton.

TWO AMERICANS IN

JAIL AT CHIHUAHUA

ON MURDER CHARGE

FATE NOW LIES 'WITH FEDERALSUPREME COURT OF

MEXICO- -

Defendants Claim That Not They ButRobbers Killed Robert Rutherford

and Charles Mc Murray, at Ranch,

El Paso, April 2. The fate of Ole

Flristad and Shorty Coughener, Am-

ericans, held in jail at Chihuahua on

the charge of murdering" "Robert

Rutherford, of Philadelphia, andCharles McMurray, also an American,lies with the federal supreme courtof Mexico. The murder was commit-ted at Flnstad's ranch, two years agoThe defendants claim that robbersdid the killing. They appealed thecase to the federal district court andobtained favorable action. It is nowup to the supreme court.

Tariff Questions in Mexico.

Vera Cruz, April 2. An organiza-tion now forming, will demand, morecomplete protection for Mexican to-

bacco, growers and manufacturers, byan increase of import duties. Con-

gress will be asked to increase theimports from the West Indies andCentral America particularly.

st Sugar Duties.New York, April 2.

of duties, amounting to $1,239,000 onsugar imported by the American Su

gar Refining company at the refineryor Havemeyer &. Jiwer, between De- -

cember, 1901, and November, 190-7- ,

have been ordered by Collecor Loebof the port of New Tork. -

SHOEMAKER KILLED IN

DISCUSSION OF BIBLE

Guadalahava, Mexico, April 2. Gua -

dalupe Trulillo and Jesus Mejla, shoe- -

makers, engaged in a heated discus- -

sion relative to the merits of thesongs of Solomon and the book of Jobyesterday with the result that kniveswere drawn and Trujillo was killed.Mejla was badly wounded.

WILL PASS

HOUSE

REPUBLICAN LEADERS CONFI

DENT THAT THEY CAN FORCE" PASSAGE AT ANY TIME.

WEDNESDAY SET FOR DATE

VOICE OF FILIPINO FOR FIRST

TIME HEARD IN LEGISLATIVE

HALLS OF CONGRESS.

DDES NOT.WANT FREE TRADE

SAYS THAT IT WILL ACT IN

SUCH A WAY AS TO PRE-

CLUDE INDEPENDENCE.

Washington, April 2. The republican leaders, as a result of a careful

canvass,, have expressed confidencein their ability to pass the tariff bill,

whenever they decide to put it on

its passage. The decision now is uput the Bill on its passage Wednesday,April 7th. '

In a discussion of thel tariff this

morning, Splght of Mississippi, declared that It must be humiliating to thebill framers to hear the cry comingup from the south for protection on

sugar and hides because they are produced In that section. "If the billwould put tboes on the free list," hesaldf. "its framers would not be so

glaringly Inconsistent."Ransdell of Louisiana pleaded for

5 lcef!' pound, duty, on cotton importations, depreciated the free entryof Philippine sugar and commendedthe " conservation course of Pinchot.

The voice of a Filipino, for the firsttime held in the legislative halls ofcongress," was rather In protestagainst the ' system of free trade,which the Payne bill seeks to estab- -

Hsn wlth the Philippines. PabloOcampo d9 Leon, resident . commissioner of the Philippines, criticisedfree trade, because, he said, it would

act In such a way as to preclude In-

dependence.- "As soon s the measure becomes

to expend $200 on the Improvement ofHot Springs boulevard; also the sameamount will be donated to the build-

ing fund of the E. Romero hose andfire company. '

A committee consisting of TrusteesBenlgno Martinez, N. O. Hermannand Susano Montano was named bythe mayor to take steps for thestraightening of Church street infront of the parochial residence ofRev. Fr. Paul Oilberton.

The committee on ordinance wasInstructed to draft an ordinance forthe construction of cement sidewalksalong the lot lying between the courthouse and the residence of AntonioLucefO. It waa also directed that allproperty owners who had been noti-fied to build cement walks and badfailed to comply with the order, begiven thirty days, only, In which tocomplete the work.

Resolution No. 64 was adopted, fixing the tax levy for general town purposes at 10 mills on the dollar for thefiscal year ending April 1, 1910.

The mayor appointed Felix Maresas a regular policeman for a period ofthree months, relieving MerenclanoBaca. . rThe mayor also named FelipeBaca y Garcia as police magistrate,his tenure of office being from Feb- -

ruary 16, when he qualified as suchofficial, to and Including June 15th,1909. He will be succeeded in thatposition by Pablo TJllbarrl, fromJune 16, to November 15, and the latter by Trinidad Sena from that dateto the nd of the fiscal year In April1910.

IT YET

SOLD

NO DEAL MADE TO TRANSFER

STOCK OF NEW MEXICO

CENTRAL.

TO COMPLETE BRANCH ROAD

REPORTED THAT . DIRECTORS

HAVE VOTED JO MORTGAGE

HAGAN --COAL FIELDS.

GREAT QUANTITIES OF FUEL

BEST AND RICHEST IN WEST

AND COMPRISING HUNDRED

AND FIFTY MILLION TONS.

Special to The Optic.Santa Fe", April 2. F. J. Tonance,

Walter Lyons and John Arot, Pitts-

burg capitalists, owners and direc-

tors of the New Mexico Central rail-

road, who have' been here for several days on business connected withthis road, returned east last night.Despite reports that their visit hereat this time was for the purpose of

negotiating the tale of the road to

either the Rock Island, El Paso &

Southwestern or Santa Fe systems,,any deals which might have been

pending, failed to materialize and theroad will not change hands for the

present at any rate.It is reported that the directors

voted to mortgage the Hagan coalfieMa In Sandoval county, owned bythe New Mexico Fuel & Iron com-

pany, a subsidiary concern, for a sumsufficient . to complete the construc-tion, of the branch railroad to Hagan.Recent territorial legislation wasmade for the ' special benefit of theNew Mexico Central, which law permits railroad corporations to mortgage subsidiary companies, for thepurpose vi ruiaiiig inuney lor i liuprovements and extensions to themam corporations, it is stated authoritatively Ithat after the branchline is built to the Hagan coal fields,that should these fields prove to con-

tain an enormous quantity of mer-

chantable coal, estimated' at 150.000,-- .

000 tons, then either the Rock Islandor the El Paso & Southwestern sys-tems will buy the New Mexico Centralrailroad In order to secure possessionof these coal fields.

Expert pronounce the Hagan coalthe best and richest in the west.

SPECIAL AGENTS NAMED

TO INVESTIGATE FRAUDS

Washington, . April 2. Specialagents in the field service of theforce of tho general land office forthe Investigation of alleged landfrauds in the west were appointed to-

day by Secretary Ballinger as fol-

lows:Wilson H. Bennett of Pennsylva-

nia, to San Francisco; George Hay-wort- h

of Texas, to Phoenix, Ariz.;Clarence Booth-- of Indiana, to Seat-

tle; J. G. Hetidrlck, of Kansas, to

Seattle, and F. D. Brown of NejwTork, to Enid, Okla.

I l,tl UIIIL.U tun untuFOR DELINQUENT TAXES

Property belonging to the followingtaxpayers has been advertised as de-

linquent for the required number of

days in the amounts named and judg-

ment for accrued taxes against thesame entered of record in the districtcourt. In- compliance with law, thesale of properties on which taxeshave not been paid, was begun,March 27, and will continue for sixtydays, at the expiration of which per-

iod, the property will be bought in bythe county for the amount of the taxi; .,dne8." J, B. Mackel, $258.96

; Veeder & Veeder $93.65;A; J. W. D. Veeder,

ROOSEVELT HASA PLEASANT VISIT AT

GIBRALTAR.

GALL ON GOVERNOR GENERAL

SPEND8 THREE HOURS ON SHOREAND IS GIVEN OVATION ON

DEPARTURE.

KINGANXIOUSjOR

MEETING

VICTOR EMMANUEL WISHES TOMEET AND ENTERTAIN AFRI-

CAN HUNTER.

Gibralter, April 2. The steamerHamburg, with Roosevelt on board,came into port shortly before 9 'thismorning. Richard L. Sprague, UnitedStates consul, went out to the shipto welcoihe the former president.

'

Roosevelt at 10:30 o'clock calledon? the governor general. He had In-

vited Roosevelt to lunch, but owingto the short stay of the Hamburg, thedistinguished trawler was unable to.

stay.' Mr. Roosevelt rnfused to bephotographed and would not be inter-viewed. He said today that the partydoes not intend to go ashore at Na-

ples. The party will transfer its bag-

gage from the Hamburg to the steam-er Admiral. After a stay of threehours at Gibralter, the Hamburg proceeded. Roosevelt visited the second:class, and steerage quarters yeste'rday, and met; an enthusiastic reception. E. A. Howell, on behalf of

presented RooSevelt withan illuminated address, and made aspeech, eulogizing the former president. In the .evening Rooeevelt attended a dance, where he danced!with Miss, Ruth Draper.

' ' 'After a trip through the streets, in

which Roosevelt took great delight'the former president, was accorded an.ovation upon returning to the vessel. "

A great throng gathered to see hlnxoff. ' Yesterday on board the Hamburg, the passengers got up a series,of deck sports, which Roosevelt umpired. He announced the events and"gave the prizes. Kermit ' was the--

winner of several. The captain'sfarewell dinner will be aboard

tonightKlmg Anxious for Meeting. '

Rome, April 2. The report thatKing Victor Emanuel desires to meetRoosevelt and with him visit

zone, was confirmed incourt today. The king would like to.take Roosevelt aboard a battleship"and take him to Sicily where the for-mer president could be transferred tothe steamer Admiral for Africa. Mr.Roosevelt has not been communicated?with.

MAJOR EDW. A. WEED

JIAUECIURE HERE

Major Edward A. Weed, the veteran international cycle tourist, who iswheeling across the continent andwhose picture and description were-glve- n

in The Optic of yesterday, likesLas Vegas no well that he has chang-ed his program. Instead of leaving- -

today for Santa Fe, he has decided toremain over Sunday and will visit the--

old town, he hot springs and otherpoints of Interest in this vicinity. s

the establishment of a beet sugar factory here will be of incalcnl- -

able benefit to the town, and give Itwonderful Impetus, and Is surprised

to find so much of a city here. Being an old practical printer and pub-lisher he was astonished to find soextensive a printing plant as hefound in the establishment of The Op-tic . The Major Is stopping at the-Y- .

M. C. A. and may deliver a lec-ture on "Life and Scenes in Old Mex-

ico," before his departure, as he trav-eled there extensively for two years-an-

Is thoroughly familiar with thacountry and its history.

MPORTANT MEHING OF BOARD

0FJITRUS1EES OF 1ST SIDE

The board of trustees of the townof Las Vegas held Its first meetingsince January 26, in its chambers on

the west side last evening, MayorRomero and' all the members

and officers being present and an--

swering to fhe roll call. . rThe principal business that claimed

the attention of the municipal bodywas as follows:

Vidal Roybal asked that permissionbe granted for the opening of Chavesstreet at Its intersection with SouthPacific street, at . the public school

building In school district No. 1, pre-

cinct No. 6: also the matter of thesix-fo- encroachment on Perez streetwith a fence built by Don DemetrioPerez waa discussed and finally re-

ferred to the committee on streetsand alleys.

The reports of Max Nordhaus, towntreasurer. Florentlno Montoya, town

clerk, and Estevan Gutierrez, town

marshal, were presented and given into the bands of the committee on fi-

nance.Town Attorney Louis C. Ilfeld in-

formed the board relative to the san-

itary condition of the town and thework which had been performed faith-- 1

fully and well by Dir. F. H. Crall. thetown physician, with the assistance0f the town marshal. Only one case0f contagious disease was reportedand the patient Is under competentcare. The quarantine In this only In- -

stance of contagion will likely braised this week.

It was decided by the town colons

to extend$200onthe!mprovement aaaa

LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1909TWO

dian life In central and western New !

Not SistersVACANT TERRITORIAL ,

LANDS IN SAN MIGUEL

The territorial commissioner of pub-li- e

lands advises that on March 4,

1909, the territorial lands listed be

low.were vacant and subject to lease,,all lying within San Miguel county.Leases are granted for a term of five-year- s

for grazing or agricultural pur-

poses and upon moderate rental. Par

I

i

Now and again you see two.women passing down the street who look like sisters.You are astonished to learn that they aremother and daughter, and you realize that

woman at forty or forty-fiv- e ought to beat her finest and fairest. Why isn't it so?

The general health of woman is so in-

timately associated with the local healthof the 'essentially feminine organs thatthere can be no red cheeks and roundform where there is female weakness.

Women who have suffered fromthis trouble have ' found prompt

i relief and cure in the use of Dr,ties interested or desiring to lease caaobtain blank applications, full infor

Mexico. Mrs. Fulton's work is at-

tractingr

much attention among loversof art.

J. W. Shepard of Raton, has assum-

ed his duties as foreman of Las Ve-

gas roundhouse. He relieve'' GeorgeSlemantel, who will go to Clovls insimilar capacity; after a short visiteabt with his wife. '

Brakeman Fitzsimmons, who lost alimb In Albuquerque, was down townfrom the local railroad hospital yes-

terday. He has provided himself withan artificial limb " and will soon bein condition for assignment to lightduties, j .

'

Mrs. J. M. Christie, a day operatorIn the local yard office, has returnedfrom a visiting trip back to good, oldKansas, a state of harrowing memori-

es1 to some people who were there inmore trying and aggravating daysthan these are by a long shot.

Conductor W. H. Rhodes was in-

quiring around the depot last eveningfor a second-han- d tooth brush that

mation as to procedure, etc., by addressing Robert P. Ervien, commis-

sioner of public lands, Santa Fe, N. M.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It (ivee vigor nnd vitality to thorgans of womanhood.. It clears the complexion, brightens th

eyes and reddens the cheeks.No alcohol, or habit-formin- g drugs is contained in "Favorite PrescriptionAny sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Every tetter is

held as sacredly confidential, and answered, in a plain envelope. Address :

World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N.I.

The following list shows all vacantschool sections, San Miguel county:

Watching Central America.

Washington, April 2. Both Mexico

and the United States are watchingthe course of events in Central Am-

erica through diplomatic representa-tives. ' The only information is that

Steps to Break Up Monopoly.St. Louis, April 2.4 Arguments

have .been begun here in tte UnitedStates district court In the govern-ment suit to dissolve the terminalrailroad . association, alleged to be a

monopoly. Government attorneys as-

sert that $2,000,000 has been the an-

nual loss to merchants through un-

reasonable charges."

hadn't been used too much. Subsethe Mexican gunboat General Guerrequently it was learned that at four

sittings in a dental chair he had hadtwenty-thre- e teeth extracted painles-slyindeed, he didn't feel a single one

ro, arrived at Amapala, Honduras,Monday.

10 North 12 East Sec. 36

11 North 12 East Sec. 1611 North 14 East Sec. 16 and 36

11 North 15 East Sec. 1612 North 12 East Sec. 3612 North 14 East Sec. 16 and 3&

12 North 17 East Sec. 16 "

12 North 29 East Sec. 16 and 3

13 North 16 East Sec. 1613 North 17 East Sec. 3613 North 22 East Sec. 16 and 36-1- 3

North 23 East Sec. 16 and 86-1-

North 24 East Sec. 3613 North 25 East Sec. 1614 North 16 East Sec. 3614 North 17 East Sec. 16 and 3

14 North 20 East Sec. 1614 North 22 East-S- ec. 16 and 3614 North 24 East Sec. 1615 North 20 East Sec. 3615 North 23 East Sec. 3615 North 24 East Seo. 3616 North 13 V.aat S oa

of them going to the boneyard. - We often wonder how any personcan. be persuaded into taking anyFrank R. Williams, librarian at the

Santa Fe reading' rooms in Raton,

Up Before the Bar.N. H. Brown, an attorney, of Pitts-fiel-

Vt., writes: "We have used Dr.King's New Life Pills for years andfind them such a ennd famllv mail.

thing but Foley's Honey and Tar forcoughs, colds and lung trouble. Donot be fooled into accepting "own

will enter the employ of his father,M. R. Williams, superintendent of make" or other substitutes. The, gen

uine contains no harmful drugs andIs in a yellow package. O. G. Schae--

lcine we wouldn't be without them."For Chills, Constipation, Biliousnessor Sick Headache they work wonders,

bridges and buildings for the SantaFe at Las Vegas. J. T. Roberts willfill the vacancy.. Mr. Roberts is fromNewton, Kan., where he had been an

fer and Red Cross Drug Co.zac at an druggists.

efficient librarian for the Sania Fe. Rev. L. t. Ament and G. W. Mor-

rison of Dalhart, Texas, arrived atRoy to make that place their future

Mrs. M. A. Myers, who is familiarlyLucas Maestas, county assessor of

Mora county, was In Boy on business16 North 14 East Sec. 16

known among the boys of the bridgesand buildings brigade as "Mother My connected with his office. home. .

"

are j0r sort Made for nobodybut young men but for gentle- -

tnen, not clowns. The styles are individ-ual, and saved from eccentricity by goodjudgment Regular sizes proportioned toovercome the variation of developing figures.Built-ou- t chests and built-i- n waists. Filledwith hand-tailorin- g to make 'emshapely andto make the shapesay. You won't strainthe grace out of the garments and youwon't strain your pocketbook when you buy them..

ers," has returned to Las Vegas fromTrinidad. She is in charge of theculinary department on Foreman Ed

- CURESD. Stansell's boarding cars, which

o SIUII DISEASES

xo a xuaBi oce. oo16 North 23 East Sec. 16

' s

17 North 22 East Sec. 3617 North 23 East Sec. 8617 North 24 East Sec. 16 and S61

17 North 26 East Sec. 1618 North 24 East Sec. 16 and 3618 North 25 East Sec. 3618 North 28 East Sec. 36The following list shows all vacant

haVe been sidetracked here a numberof weeks, but are about ready now topull out for the north.

Last 8pfke Driven.Chicago, April 2. It was

yesterday from the offices of the Institutional lands in San Miguelcounty:Boston Clothing House

M. Greenberger

, uMaw ut, uiiiiaui ia.llway, that without ceremomes of any

16 North 12 East Sees. 1, 2, 3,10r11, 12 and 14.sort the last rail In the Pacific coast

The cause of all skin diseases can be traced to some humor or acid inthe blood; the cuticle is always healthy where the circulation is free fromimpurities. When the blood is infected with acrid or unhealthy matter itcannot perform its natural work of nourishing the skin, regulating its tem-perature and preserving its normal softness, pliability and healthfulness.Instead it irritates and inflames the delicate fibres and tissues around thepores and glands and produces some of the many forms of skin disease.The itching and stinging so often accompanying skin affections are producedby the deposit from the blood of the acrid humors with which it is filled,into the sensitive membranous flesh lying just beneath the outer covering,and surrounding the countless nerves, pores and glands. This explains whyscratching the outer skin affords no relief from the itching and burning.S. 8. S. cures Skin Diseases of every character by purifying the blood. Itgoes down into the circulation and removes the humors or acids which arecausing the trouble, builds up the weak, acrid blood, and permanently curesevery variety of skin affection. Local applications can only soothe; theynever cure because they do not reach the blood. S. S. S. goes right into thecirculation, reaches the trouble and cures it by removing the cause. Bookn Skia Diseases and any medical advice free to all who write.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.

17 North 12 East Sees. 22, 27, 34and 35. .,.-

extension had been laid, two mileseast of Missoula. The length of theextension is 1400 miles. Its comple-tion mark's the world's record in rail-way construction.- - The first shovel

BONUS SYSTEM UNDER FIREA government land Inspector re

cently appeared in the Roy vicinitywas turned April 15, 1906, the total

VAGES SAID TO DOUBLE UP Cost of the line being $85,000,000.

and as a result several patentedclaims will be questioned as to law-

ful ownership.Swept Over Niagara.

This terrible calamity often hap-pens because a careless boatman ie- -Locomotive Engineers at San AntonA sensation was sprung In railroad

circles at San ""Bernardino, Calif., io, Texas. The charge is made that nores the river's warnings-grwi- ng wthe Santa Fe is trying to install the ripples and faster current Nature's

warnings are kind. That, dull nnln rbonus system over all the lines.ache in the back warns you the Kid C3TABLk3HED 1862

when it became noised about that, for

perhaps months, the Santa Fe hasbeen the tfctim. of a clever scheme to

systematically rob that companythrough the channels of the bonus

' 1.1. 1,

neys need attention if you would es-

cape fatal maladies Dropsy, Diabet-es or Bright's Disease. Take ElectricBitters at once and sen TWknrha fl--

LINEMEN AND LIBRARIANS

Brakeman H. L. Starr is indispos-ed and the call boys are passing hishouse by unnoticed now.

and all your best feeligns return "Af-ter lone BUf ferine from wAnlr klilnomand .lame back, one $1.00 bottle wholMatt Treverton, a local car repair

er, has been laid off on account of an ly curea me," writes J. R. Blanken-ship- ,of Belk. Tenn. Onv 1 on at an

$22,50 and $25.00 Tailored Suits$17,50,On Sale Until Saturday Night

"VUK, very best popular priced Suits are offered in this three days sale at a price thateconomical people cannot afford to overlook. A genuine saving of $5.00 to 7.50 on

each of these choice garments will make investigation well worth while. '

druggists.ordered reduction of force.Superintendent John Stein, of the

Harvey system, is visiting his family C. C. Roy and son Phillip left Rovwith the remains of Mrs. Roy for theiragain at the Castaneda hotel here.

E. J. Howard, coming from Sapul old home in Sabrevois, Canadai Theypa, Okla., is a new brakeman on the' The suits in this special lot are all in the newest of Spring styles, Materials on Panama, Chiffon

Panama, Serge, Worsteds, shadow stripes and novelties. Each suit is an excellent model no two

come to be an important feature inthe mechanical department over theentire road.

It frequently happens that a gangof men working on locomotives inthe. machine shop, in which all the

heavy repairs are made, are also as-

signed to rush work in the roundhouse, and it is through this method,under which there are separate timekeepers for both buildings, that themen have been able to turn in theirtime slips showing them working onthe engines in the shops, while In

reality they were on the round housejob. In this manner they would sup-

posedly complete the round - housework in a short time and be allowedthe bonus accordingly.

New Mexico division out of this city.were accompanied to Tucumcarl byE. J. H. Roy. exactly alike.

Conductor J. W. Wells is visitingAlbuquerque from this city, renewing For Constipation

Mr. L. H. Farnham. ft nrnmlnonf Easter Sale of Fine Pattern Hats.druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says:"Chamberlain's Stomach And T.IvorTablets are certainly vthe best thing. ...1 i iuu WD mumec ior constipation.Give these tablets a trial. You arecertain to find them agreeable . andpleasant in effect. Price 25 cents.Samples free. For sale by all

All our Pattern Hats worth

, fom 8.00 to 10.00, are offered

for Thursday, Friday and SatT

urday at '

$6,95

old friendships and making new ac-

quaintances.Albert H. Jones, division, account-

ant in Superintendent J. M. Kurn'soffice, returned to his desk from Col-

orado yesterday.B. H. Newlee, resident civil engi-

neer here for the Santa Fe, has beenvisiting Albuquerque a few days on

company business.J. William Scott, a car foreman for

the Southern Pacific at Carlon, Nev.,arrived here yesterday afternoon ona visit to Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs.B. J. Scott.

Charley Stevenson, the passenger

You may take your unre-

stricted choice of Pattern Hatsworth 12.50, to 14.00, Thurs-

day, Friday and Saturday for

$9,98Little Helen Field fell from a wag

on while playing at Las Cruces andbroke her leg in two places.

A Healing Salve for Burns, Chapped

However, wnen they came to ao inelonger and heavier work in the ma-

chine shop, it was necessary for themIn order to secure a bonus on thiswork also, to cover up the amount oftime charged to them on these en-

gines, for which they had already se-

cured a bonus, and they consequent-ly put In their slips showing them ashaving worked on other Jobs.

War on the bonus system in use oncoast lines of the Santa Fe railroadand the hidden threat of a strike un-

less the practice is abolished, was de-

clared in a resolution adopted by theKational Reunited Brotherhood of

lianas and sore Nipples.As a healing salve for burns, sores. $9.00 and $10,00 One Piece Linen Dresses $7.75conductor, is missing a run or two on

the north end, and Conductor M. A.Brennan is keeping his cushionswarm for him.

Conductor Rot Carmlen left yes

sore nipples and chapped hands Cham-berlain's Salve Is most excellent Itallays the pain of a burn almost In-

stantly, and unless the injury Is verysevere, heals the parts without leav-ing a scar. Price 25 cents. For saleby all dealers.

Early in the season, to be sure, but we want you to supply your needs in this garmentm time, therefore offer you a special inducement for early buying. There's no more normlar garment for the summer months than the stylish and comfortable one-piec- e dressDresses of striped linen, in blue, brown, lavender and black -c-orrectly made andpropnately trimmed worth 9.00 and 10.00 specially priced, $7.75. P"terday for Chicago and his old home

In Goshen, Ind., to remain permaThis Is going to be one of tha. hnetnently, much to the regret of his

many friends in this city and Raton. business years in the history of theE. L. Jackson, a train porter Who Mesllla valley.

swears by Conductor W. F. Fugate,is wrestling with a fever, his place

Extra SpecialGood quality, full 6ize, 50c value

72i90 Hemmed Sheets 38c Each.

Only fourio each customer.

On sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

' Extra Special42x36 and 45x36, good quality,

15c Pillow Cases 10c Each!

Only four to each customer.

On sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

in the passenger crew oelng filled forthe time being by Brakeman P. E.Keeney.

Sour StomachMImwd Cueireti and feet lfka a new man. I bara

been a offeror from dyapepaia and aoar stomachfor the laBt two yeara. I bar a been taking: medl-cl- n

and other drasa, bnt could find do relief onlyfor a short tima. I will recommend Caacarets toBoyfriends aa tha oniy thing for indigestion andoar stomach and to keep tha bowels id food ooa

dition. They are very nice to eat."Harry fekuckUy. Maaek Chunk. P

A. P. Meiklejohn, a former station

More than nine out of everyten cases of rheumatism are.simply rheumatism of the. muscles, due to cold or damp,or chronic ' rheumatism. Insuch cases no internal treat-ment is reauired. Trip, frps Best For

B f

application of . .

Easter Sale of Taffeta RibbonsAll Silk Taffeta Ribbons, of extra good quality, in black, white and a full lm6 fwill be a special attraction for Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Clors

Cg Best quality Taffeta Eibbon 1AAUU. Nos. 12, 16, and 22 per yd. lUC.

agent in Las Vegas, who will succeedW. J. May, as a Santa Fe travelingauditor, went through here for Clovlsand Wellington yesterday afternoonin company with him.

J. P. Whlteford, bonus supervisorfor the Santa Fe coast lines, withheadquarters in San Bernardino, ar-

rived in Albuquerque from the westand will be there several days visit-

ing the Santa Fe shops.S. M. Fulton of the Santa Fe re-

frigerator dispatch lines, returned toAlbuquerque from Fort Wlngate,where he accompanied Mrs. . Fulton,who Is painting landscapes and In

CANDY CATHARTICChamberlain's

Linimentis all that is needed and it is cer-tai- n

to give quick relief. Give ita trial and' see for yourself how

quickly it relieves the pain andsoreness. Price 35c; large size, 50c.

, , , -- - "Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, Do Good,

Fever Sicken, ttken or Gripe, 10c, Kac. Wc. Neverold In bulk. The genuine tablet stamped COO

Guaranteed to cu re or your money back.

Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 599

mUl SALE, TEH KILU3H BOXES

C4TABLWMCD 1362

LAS VEQAS DAILY OPTIC. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1909 THREE

NO SECRETSranch Is eighteen miles by stag fromVegas, over a beautiful mountainroad, one of the hardest and finestroads I have ever seen. (Down there

they us th3 convicts to build andmaintain the roads, and fifteen milesof that to Porvenir Is over what Is tobe known throughout the territory as

SUGAR BEET CONTRACTS

RECEIVED IN LAS VEGAS

New sugar beet contracts . havebeen received in Las Vegas from the

Holly Sugar company' at Holly, Colo.',

and it is understood they are being

PEOPLE OF EAST LAST VEGAS MAY KNOW WHAT IS IN THEMEDICINE THEY TAKE AN ENTERPRISE WH!CH MERITS

THE ENDORSEMENT AND HEARTY SUPPORT OF

, THE PUBLIC.

BUY

OLD HOMESTEAD

HIGHEST PATENT FLOUR

the scenic road. Fortunately, it isnot known as yet, and the majority of generally signed and returned to thatthe tourists have not yet found their

way up the canyons it leads to, Gal-- i

Unas, Harvey's, Dead Man's and Ed

place, a duplicate copy of the agree-ment being kept by the growers.

The maximum price for sugar beetsthis year, for those containing 16 percent or more of sugar to the weight

ward's.Only Seven Spoke English.

"Aside from the negro cook, Senor of the beet' and of not less than 80

per cent purity, $5.50 per ton, againstRomero employs none but Spanishand Mexican help on the place, and $4.25 last year. Out of this amount MADE By

NEWEST andBEST PROCESSthere ere tut five other English the grower is required to pay 50c per

ton on freight charges. This was notthe case last season, when the com

speaking people besides . ourselves

there, and they, like Mrs. Garrett andpany assumed the transportation. -

Ask your Grocer for

"OLD HOMESTEAD"

There Is no Other

"JUST AS GOOD"

L had found their way to Porvenir

quite by accident The ranch Is at Beets containing less than 16 percent of sugar, but not less than 14an elevation of 7,500 feet in Ganinasper cent, $5 as against $3.75 last sea- -

contain and give my own personalguarantee that htey are and will do

exactly as I represent, or they will

cost the user nothing. These medi-

cines are called ."Rexall Remedies,"which means King-of-Al- l. There Is

one special specific remedy for eachhuman ill. Therefore no one reme-

dy is a "cure-all.- ",

I earnestly urge you, my neighbors,friends' and acquaintances to useRexall Remedies on my personal, pos-

itive guarantee that you . pay me

nothing if for any reason they do not

prove entirely satisfactory to v you.

Now, you must realize that when Imake this bold statement, I must be

absolutely positive that I can back itup to the entire satisfaction ot thepublic. Otherwise I would lose yourfriendship and patronage, ruin mybusiness and suffer a very severefinancial loss.

I make this statement with a fullunderstanding of what It means tome, and because I am certain I canmake it good. I know all about theRexall Remedies, what they contain

Health should be more seriouslyconsidered and eafe-guarde- TheUnited States government have par-tially awakened to the fact and nowcompel the publication of certain in-

gredients on the packages of medi-cines that contain them. That was astep in the right direction, but it didnot reach far enough.

The public should know and be told;about every ingredient of every medi-

cine, they take. In my business ofselling drugs and medicines, I amcompelled to sell what the public de-

mands, even though some medicinesVI sell contain drugs injurious to thegood health of the person using them.

I often attempted to Overcome thisevil,' but I was almost powerless un-

til I "became affiliated with about twothousand other leading druggists ina enterprise, known asthe United Drug company. Throughthis large of druggists,it was possible for experts to travelall over the country for more thantwo years in search of extraordinaryremedies. When they found a reme-

dy that was perfect they purchased

son with the addition for freight.canyon. There were norses, or cuwjponies In plenty and, except when a

sudden mountain snowstorm shut us

In, we were in the saddle daily, rid

- Beets with less than 14, but notless than 12 per cent, $4.50, last year$3.50. ;ing fever the mountain . trails that

Under the new contract beets shalllooked impossible to find for one in-

experienced with mountain countries. not be Irrigated after. August 20 ofany crop years without first obtain-

ing the written consent of theSmith SL MaJoney

. Official City ContractorsAll kind, of cement, sidewalk, plastering, brick and stone work. Jobbingpromptly attended to. Only best material used. All work guaranteed.

All beets must be delivered in

good, marketable condition, clean andfree from dirt and with tops cutsquarely off at the bottom of thelowest leaf.

OFFICE AND YARD, 1020 NATION L AVE. PHONE OLIVE Mf.

But the horses are born to the moun-

tains and trails, and go up and down

seemingly Impossible places. Our

nearest neighbors were the men atthe United States forest reserve sta-

tion, across the mountains, about 1

miles by road but much shorter by

trail. Our rsnch was the postofflcefor all the country 'round, and on

mail days, Monday and Tuesday, Mex-

ican and American herders came over

for their letters and papers. Theywould arrive in their fur and fringedleather 'chaps,' their big spurs and

sombreros, less decorative but fullyas picturesque as the one belongingto Tom Hedge. They, would maketheir horses plunge and buck to 'show

The Honest Proprietary Medicine.its prescription. The druggists them-selves also contributed prescriptionsthat they knew to be good throughtheir having been continually pre- -

Fills a national need in the land Had

it will take more than the cry of"fraud" and "fake" from the avari GROSS, KELLY and CO.cious over-reachin- g physician to over

(incorporated)

and their power to do great good forsuffering mankind.

Rexall Dysppeaia Tablets was thefirst Rexall remedy made. They arecomposed of the well-know- n proper-ties of bismuth subnitrate, pepsin,carminatives and their agents, in per-fect combination. They are incom-

parable and Invaluable for the posi-tive cure of indigestion and dyspep-sia, whether acute or chronic. ' Iurge all in need of such a remedy totry Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets at myrisk.. Three sizes, 25c, 45c, and 89c.

When you purchase Rexall Reme

throw an honest, reliable and stan-dard preparation like Lydia E. Pink- -

ham's Vegetable Compound, which ismade of the roots and herbs of the

WHOLESALE MERCHANTS-- and Oaalorm In '

WOOL, HIDES and PELTSfield, and has cured more women ofoff,' and on Sunday afternoon . thefemale ills than any other remedy weMexican boys made it a point to comeknow of.up from the neighboring placltas and

scribed and successfully used by emi-

nent physicians.In this way about two thousand

different prescriptions! were collect-ed. These were then carefully classi-fied remedies compounded from themand thoroughly tested by actual ucefor a long period under the supervis-ion of a committee of expert chem-ists and physicians, until about threehundred different remedies were se-

lected as being the best for the treat-ment of certain aliments or diseases.

I am now able to offer these reme-

dies of known and proved curativevalue to the people of East Jjas Ve-

gas. I will truthfully tell anybodyall about them, explain what they

ranches and ride their horses for ouramusement and their personal gain,dies, you are buying health insur A shipment of ten tons of insulated louses at

EaatLam Voaa. N.M.. Albunua-nu- M- jv. m. t.,...,.--copper wire was received at Roswelldoing such tricks as picking up their

hats from he ground while riding at by the Roswell Electric Light and m mm, rwui, nm m., lugan, it. hi.. Trinidad. Coloradogallop and vaulting over their Power company. The big shipment

ance, and I do not believe I couldsell you anything with a more secureand liberal guarantee. When you arein need of medicine, remember thisoffer and take advantage of it. E. Q.

Murphey, corner Douglas avenue andSixth street. "!.

horses. was ordered to make possible aboutsix miles of extensions that companyHome In Log Cabin.

"Our home, while there, wai a log

BAIN WAGONS, the Dost Farm Wagon madoy RACSNES ATT LEY CO., Vehicles

NAVAJO BLANKETSIcontemplates Installing.

cabin, 14x12 feet In size. It was

Best Treatment For Colds.down the canyon a short distance

from the ranch house proper in a pic-

turesque grove of pines and scrub"Most ordinary colds will yield' to

EL PORVENIU ONE OF FEW SPOTS the simplest treatment," says the Chioak, the only trees that grow at that cago Tribune, "moderative laxatives,

nciuiiuiiin nc cnnifCD 11 ii mialtitude. An old Mexican came every

morning at about sunrise to bring us

wood, fresh cut mountain pine, and

hot foot baths, a free perspirationand an avoidance of exposure to coldand wet after treatment." ' Whilethis treatment Is simple, it requiresconsiderable trouble,- - and the oneadopting it must remain in doors for

.liLnmininu Ul IUU UU HILU ifLul build our fire and ask us what horseswb wanted saddled for the day. We

took our meals at the ranch house,had taken the trip up Pike's peak a day or two, or a fresh cold is almostsure to be contracted, and In manyinstances pneumonia follows. Is it

and had labored nn Chevenne moun(Burlington, la., Hawkeye.)

"I was of the opinion that the 'wildwest"' had completely vanished until

and as Bob, the negro cook, had beena steamboat cook on the Mississippitain but I hadn't seen any real 'wild not better to pin your faith to an old,

THE LAS VEGAS; BARGAIN HOUSE ".

JOBBERS OF

General Jvleirot-tEtncii- e

Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing a Specialty.Mall Orders Promptly Pilled. -

back in the 70's, the meals, werewest.' Whftn we started to New Mexwe happene'l, almost by accident, up reliable preparation like Chambermighty good, especially the suppers lain's Cough Remedy, that is famous

for its cures of colds and can alwaysico and landed in the old town of LasVegas, I expected to see the same in the evening after a day spent In

be depended upon? For sale by allthe saddle. That riding is also thething and probably would had hot the dealers, r. .

on El Porvenir ranch," said TracyGarrett, who, with Mrs. Garrett, isspending Sunday at the H. C. Gar-

rett home lu Burlington, on Ms wayfrom the mountains of New Mexico

to Des Moines. ,

way I picked up this color. It seemdesire to sniff the odor of printer'sed queer to be sunburnlng when the

Rev. John R. Gass, synodical mis-

sionary for the Presbyterians of Newground was covered with snow."Mr. Garrett was asked about state

Mexico, passed through Roswell on, "Since the time I was a boy, play

hood for New Mexico, and said thathis way to Artesla, where he exing cowboy end Indian over the Northpected to Install Rev. E. E. Mathes ashill bluffs, and wearing a highly decpastor.orated powboy sombrero, the proper

ing and hear the rattle of the linotypemachines lured me to the office of thelittle dally paper there.

A Real Wild West."The editor had once lived in the

east, and seemed to know what I was

looking for but had no hope of find-

ing. He told us of El Porvenir, aranch up among the mountains, shel-

tered by Hermit's peak, - the tallestmountain in the range, and arrangedwith Senor Romero, the owner, and

the majority of Americans he hadtalked with were opposed to it on the

ground that the uneducated Mexicanvote generally controlled.

Laws Are Strict.The present laws are very strict,

and almost every offense is punished

NASAL CATARRHty, I bellev?, of T. Hedge, it has al-

ways been cne of my ambitions tosee the real wild west. I had seen theColorado mountains, covered withrocks and tourists, with roads andwell defined trailsand guide posts andbooks of information, telling the

tourists what to be sure and see; I

E. G. Murphey Sells the Great Remby a prison sentence, and the judge edy That Cured Mrs. Karbetg.has no option in the matter, he says.a member of an old Spanish, family,

to take can of us out there. The For instance, the shooting of a deer Here ts a very simple yet whollyor a quail out of season means sixty

Browne & Hanzanares o.WHOLESALE GROCERS

Seede and Seeder

Wool, Hides and Pelts.All kinds of Native Products. ' --

Grain Sacks, Hay Presses. '

. Wholesalers of Drugs and Patent Medicines.High Explosives, Fuse and Caps.

Headquarters In the Territory for

P LOWS. AGfliCULTURAL MPLEMEHTS

FULL LINE Of MEXICAN MM SpAP

days in jail and a reward is paid forsincere statement of a Michigan wo-

man,, who was cured by using Hyo-m-

the no curie no pay remedy forthe Informant if there is a conviction.lr Put This Stove inYour Kitchen

A jail sentence does not mean Jail, catarrh, asthma, hay fever, croup,out a convicts- - camp ana worn: on me ga and coWsmountain roads witn New Mexican "A bad case of catarrh was curedIt is wonderfully )""

for me by the use of Hyomei. Thetrouble affected my head, nose and

rangers for guards and taskmasters.Mr. Garrett says there is plenty ofexcellent shooting in the vicinity of

convenient to dokitchen work on a eyes, and was very annoying and dis-

agreeable, and the cure from the usePorvenir and good trout fishing with-

in a hundred yards of the ranch build-- of Hyomei. was very gratifying. Hy- -

ings. Two mountain lions were shot omel haa tlom me a strong recom.

stove that's readyat the instant wanted,

and out of the way themoment ; you're donei

Such a stove is the NewPerfection Wick Blue

not far from the ranch Dy a ranger mend and endorsement" Mrs. EKarberg 213 Kingsley St., Ann Arbor,while he was there, and coyotes, al-

though hunted, for the bounty that theterritory offers, are plentiful.

Mich, Nov. 16, 1908.Thousands of just such letters ere

Mr. and Mrs4 Garrett leave fortheir home in Des Moines Monday

in existence, and thousands morewould be but for the desire to avoid

Flame Oil Cook-Stov- eJ

By using it you avoid thecontinuous overpoweringheat of a coal fire and cook

morning. publicity.If you have catarrh, bestir younalf,

and drive it out of your system. Killwith comfort, even in dogdays The the germs. You can do that easily If

you use Hyomei (pronounced High

Retail Prices: '1,000 lbs., or more, each delivery, 20c per 100 lbs.,000 lbs., to a,ooo lbs., each delivery, 25c per 100 lbs,200 lbs., to 1,000 lbs., each delivery, 30c per 100 Ibsi50 lbs., to - 200 lbs., each delivery, 40c per 100 lbs.

Less than 50 lbs., each delivery, 50c per 100 lbs.

AQUA PURA COMPANYHarvesters, Storers and Distributors of Natural Ice, the

mrity and lasting qualities of which have made Las Vegaafamous. Office: 701 Douglas avenue.

ON INEW PERFECT! It is a dry, antiseptic and verypleasant air, that when inhaled, c.nlclc

ly relieves all forms of catarrhal in

Game Warden Takes Office.

Territorial Game Warden ThomasP. Gable took charge of the office atSanta Fe yesterday, succeeding W. E.Griffin. Mr. Gable has appointedPage B. Otero his deputy.

Hunters licenses are now readyand application must be made to theprobate clerk of each county or tothe game warden direct.

will be required to take outfishing licenses.

The trout season. opens on May 15.

Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stov- eflammation, stops snuffles, hawkingand blowing. The price for a com

is so constructed that it does not add perceptibly to the heat of a room.plete outfit, including Inhaler, is onlyIt differs from all other oil stoves in its substantial uadiin ci i vjr,$1.00 at E. G. Murphey's.with shelf for warming piatesana seeping cookcu iooan hot, and drop shelves for holding small cooking

S futensils. Has every convenience, even to Darsiortowels. Three sizes. With or without Cabinet Top.

Mra. Jane Kelley , left Roswell forSapulpa, Olda., having received wordthat her mother is dying.If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency.

Wes. Galloway of Wlnfleld, Kans.,Is at Roswell representing .the Win-fiel- d

nursery, having gone iz deliver acarload of young trees to O. M. Fair-chil- d

and J. P. White.

J. M. Peacock has sold his homeon North Missouri avenue at Roswelland bought the Carr place Just westof George L. Willy's on North Hill.

Cures Dyspepsia.S ITS $-"- lamp forIf you have backache and urinarr

troubles you should take Foley's KidZjF family use eafe, con- -

veaient, economical, anda great light girer. If not with your dealer,write our nearest agency. ,.

Your money back if it don't Gives inmediate relief from heartburn, sour stom-

ach, stomach distress and sick headache,ney Kemeay to strengtnen ana Duuaun the kidnevs f.o ttipv will net nmn.

At the Central Christian church In

Denver, Colo., J. Remler Espey, aattorney of Clayton, N. M, led to thealtar Miss Pearl M. Moor.

H. H. Kellogg who has been dep-

uty probate clerk of Otero county forseveral years, , retired from thatoffice at Alamogordo on the first.

erly, as a serious kidney trouble maydevelop. O. O. Schaefer and Red

- - "TINENTAL OIL COM? AN Y

(Iaeorparat)SO cents a large box at

E. G. MURPHEVS, Cross Drug Co.

I

FOUR LAS VEQA8 DAILY OPTIC. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1909

Waugh McCulloch and Mrs. 'Ella 8.

Stewart Mrs. StewariTis the presWGhc failjj ptic:i ESTABLISHED 1879. Uncommon Jewelry

ly on the part of' Germany, that islikely to change'the status quo of Eu-

ropean territory, and disturb the bal-

ance of power. Russia Is smartingfrom William's stinging slap . Francehas not yet . forgotten Sedan. Italywill keep out If she can, but it Is

It reminds its of the sad legend whichDante had inscribed over the entrancearch to the Inferno. If the individ-ual alone were the sole sufferer, Mrs.turn's sentence would have no mean-

ing,, But he is not With him hecarries his family Into the maelstrom.He Is constantly buoyed up with hope,

dent' of the Illinois Equal Suffrage as-

sociation, an officer In the NationalAmerican Woman Suffrage associa-tion and the treasurer of the Wom-

an's Municipal campaign committee.It, is she who has raised the funds tocarry on' thi$ .work. Mrs. Stewart

PUBLISHED BY

The Optic Publishing CompanyIVCOBPOBATED '

Uncommon Jewelry is our specialty;-- 1 If you wish something' In a

piece of Jewelry with exclusive distinctiveness, let us make it for you.

We will submit you designs fashioned from your own Ideas and

when worked iut in our 18 K.- - Filigree! It will be characterized for its

originality and rarity.Let us please you as we have pleased hundreds of others.

A complete line of precious and semi-precio- stones, Cameos, etc.,are always to be found in our stock for! mounting in our Uncommon

likely she will have to Join with EngHM. M. PADGETT. EDITOR land because of their common Inter-- '

ests in the Mediterranean! Germanyand Austria will be alone. ,.Th JRer-ma- h'

emperor had better walk more. U J .

'1.1circumspectly.o -Entered at me Postoffioe at East

Im Vegaa, N M., as second-clas- s

natter.

was-ils- the mostlnfluentlal factorin the organizatloif "jbf the " Men'sLeague foroman suffrage recentlylaunched in J2hicage and officered bysome of 'the best known political re-

formers in the "Windy City." x

LIST OF EXAMINATIONS

TO BE HELD IN LAS VEGAS

THE MESA ROADS.

while they are weighted down bydread. ': And when the final summingUp is taken, the families of the aver-

age run of are the oneswho pay most dearly for helping torun the government.

o 'GERMANY STIRS THE CALDRON.'

The Balkan situation, although os-

tensibly peaceful, seems to .rcontains-ingredient- s

of a general Europeanwar stew.with Germany playing thepart of chef.

ROBERT J. TAlPERTMaker of Uncommon Jewelry

La.s Vegas, New Mexico j

1

RATE8 OF SUBSCRIPTION.Dally

Per Tear by. Carrier. ........... .$7.00Per Month by Carrier .65Per Week by Carrier .20

Weekly.Announcement is made from the

of Postmaster F. O. Blood of aAustria has annexed the Serb provvne Year 7. ......$2.00out Months iso .inoes In the face of more or less well series of examinations which will be

held under his direction In East LasVegas during April and the early partof May to fill a number of good pcsl

defined opposition from Russia, Eng-land, Prance and Italy. The RussianpeopleUas .is shown by the fact thatthe St. Petersburg authorities areafraid to allow public speeches onthe question and have dispersed sev-

eral anti-Germa- n gatherings, are of

THE SAME OLD STORY.

"Had ha worked as. hard for his ownInterests things would have been dif-ferent." So said Mrs, Albert C. Imm

tions In the various departments, of

government under civil service. Theexaminations and the dates' on whichthey will be held are as follows:

We hare the best in the city at from 7 to

11 cents per foot. We can also mend the

old hose and make it last another season.

OGT St LEVUBBSanitary Plumbers

of Chicago when she was informedApril 14. Examination to fill the

position of scientific dietlist, Prilip- -

plne service, salary $900 and above.

April 21 Assistant photographer,

the opinion that their government,has been driven Into a cul de sac byGermany and forced to give an un-

willing consent to Austria's aggres-sions. Moieover, it is generallyknown that Austria's unprotectedfrontier has been 'guarded by German

reclamation service, salary $900 to

Something should be done by some-

body to insure permanent transporta-tion facilities across the mesa eastof town. The land is being rapidlyfenced and It will not be long untilall the old roads will be closed. Some-

body or some group of, somebodies ischargeable with woeful shortsighted-ness in this connection. A constant-

ly changing road does not make "for

easy travel. No provision appears tohave been made for laying out roadsalong the section lines or for sup-

plying any means whereby wagonsand teams can cross themesa freely.Either the county commissioners orthe Grant trustees should take thismatter in hand immediately and seethat proper roads are laid out to takethe places of the highways that arenow being closed in by fences. Thisis a matter that demands immediateattention. We hope .that this simplesuggestion will bring the necessaryresults.

WOMAN SUFFRAGE VICTORY INCHICAGO.

Woman suffragists of Chicago are

rejoicing because of the great victorywhich they won In the charter con-

vention, Saturday, March 13. Theconvention, after a short debate, by avote of 20 to 12, adopted the plankwhich provides for municipal woman

suffrage. The question now goes tothe state legislature, and the suffra-

gists will maintain a lobby at Spring

$1,200 per annum.April 21 Assistant physicist, bu MARKET EEPOETS.

that her husband, a ward politicianIn the city of Chicago, had died inWashington while waiting for thegovernment job that never came

Politics Is a heartless institution.Intensely fascinating to ' those whoever get beyond the outer fringe, itholds out the promise of rosy andtlch reward to its willing workers.But for one it rewards with a fewyears of opulence and ase it disap-points a hundred. Among those whoare disappointed, 75 per ceit harespent their !1 money, time, energy.

reau of standards, salary $1,400 totroops that were treated as Austriansoldiers. $1,800 per annum.

Galveston Cotton Market.April chemist, bureauThe European press are of the opin Galveston. April 2. Cotton lowerofstandarda, salary $1,400 to $1,800ion that Russia will be unable to for at 9. '

per annum.April 28 Physiologist in poisonous

get this German affront and they areprobably right. Since the time whenCharles XII. taught Peter the Great

New York Metal.plant Investigations. Examination opNew York, April 2. Lead quiet at

7.10; Texas steers $1.405.50; west-ern steers $4.005.50; stackers andfeeders $S.505.50; cows and heifers$1.905.65; calves $6.008.50..

Sheep 6,000 head; market steady.Native $3.756.40; western $3.75

6.60, yearlings $6.30 7.40; lambs$i;.C08.30; western $6.008.40.

Kansas City Stock Market.Kansas City, April 2. Cattle . 1.0Q0

head including 200 southerns; n.rketstrong. Native steers $5.00. 8.90;southern steers $4.606.25; southerncows $3.004.75; native cows andheifers $2.75 6.00; stockers andfeeders $3.755.60; bulls $3.255.00;

en to men only, bureau of plant Inhow to fig lit, Russia has been noted $4.074.10. Silver 50and frequently their honesty, In the

service of their party and in pursuitdustry, department of agriculture,salary, $1,500 to $2,250 per annum.for a long and tenacious memory

which often motivates a somewhatmailed fist

St. Louis Metal Market.April 28 Junior chemist, geologicalSt Louis, April 2. Lead market

of the elusive chimera of political re-

gard, only to be left stripped to their.very souls, worthless to themselvesand their families, human derelicts

If the worst comes to the worst and steady $4.00. Spelter dull $4.5.survey, to be located at Pittsburg, sal-

ary $1,020 to $1,500 per year.May 5 and 6 Food and drug inthe German kaiser insists upon flnd--

on the stream of society. . 'flng'iuse for the vast land and seaspector (male) bureau of chemistry,department of agriculture, salary

The saddest feature of all Is thatjwhenVav man once gets Into nolitlcs

New York Money Market.New York, April '2. Prime mercan-

tile paper 3 4. Mexican dollars 44.

Call money 12.calves $3.757.50: . western steers'

$1,000 to $1,P00 per annum.

armament he has been so energetical-ly gathering for the last decades, it Ismore than jjrobable that a generalEuropean war will result. Englandlooks askance at any move, especlalj

be will never get out untU he Is kick-ed out, broken in pocket and spirit.

$4.80 6.50; western cows' $2.50

5.50. .. . .

Sheep 5,000 head; market strong.Muttons $5.256.40; lambs $6.50

Tart Has Pay Day.

Washington, April 2. Yesterdaywas President Taft's first pay day as 7.25;

'range wethers $4.507.60: fed

New York Stock Market.New York, April 2. Amalgamated

74 Atchison 106, pfd 104; NewYork Central 129? Southern Pacific121; Union Pacific 185; Steel 49,pfd 113.

chief executive, the amount of the ewes $4.50 6.00.

field and go to the capital from Chi-

cago and other ,parts of the state infull force when a hearing Is grantedon t?, treasure, "This municipal suf-

frage campaign has been admirablyconducted, and has been of Immenseeducational value.-- " It has been sup-

ported by women representing thebest thought of the city, prominentamong whom are Jane Addams, Mrs.Charlse Henroton, Mrs. Catharine

check which a treasury messengercarried to the white house being

""AYlirSTiySLlR VIGORHair falling out? Troubled with dandruff? Want more hair? An elegant dressing?

IntrrorlSonrc Sulphur. Glycerin. Qulnin. Sodium Chlorid.ingreaieiUS. Caosicum. le. Alcohol. Water. Perfume.

We believe doctors endorse this formula, or we would not put it up.

Does not Color the Hair.T C. Arm OrwpAKT 7wHl. Mi.

. . Canadian Miners Strike.Winnipeg, April 2. The coal strike$5,625. He is the only government

of western Canada became generalofficial at the white house who re-

ceives his pay once a month, the othChicago Stock Market.

Chicago, April 2. Cattle 1,000 today. All the camps but one or twoare effected.ers being paid twice a month. head; market steady. Beeves-$4.7-

For House Cleaning Time0ur Easter Sale oLace CurtainsWe

Offer

and Curtain Matterials.Women's

Spring I ailoreo Suitsand Silk Costumes

Begins SATURDAY, April 3rd,f

We have the largest line and best assortment of Lace NetCurtains we have ever had all new ideas. We include in this Saleour new colored fancy, oriental designs, madras cloth curtains.

All Curtain matterials by the 5)TH OV ff fTTF1yard-Spec- ial, . . , . tfi 0 fJJjU' If

Now Lodles' Here's Something Very Good:We secured a lot of manufactures Lace Curtain ends some

are 2 ft." square, others 3 ft. : square and other demensions--suitabl- efor doors, small windows and door pannels, beautiful de-

signsfrom all price curtans

Such an opportunity only afew days from Easter

Lot No. 1 Special, at I ML each. Lot No. 2 Special, 25C. each.

one wisning to be, properly attired

that day.We offer the new Suits and

Dresses at the followinglot prices:

Imported

Easter MillineryWe show a fine assortment

The $30.00 Suits, at $ 24AO" 85.00 " 22.73,. 40 oo u .. 33.BO

Tb.ef20.80 Suits, at $17.50? 25.00 u

. " 20.B0" 27.00 22MO

of Easter Hats, Perfsian

Models; no two alike. Pat-

tern Hats,- - bought direct

Our Waists Sole

Still continues. Talk about

a success, We simply sold

Waists by the dozen. Over

one hundred waists .sold the

first day. That's how well

the public thought of this

sale. We still have a num-

ber of very good values.' Wehave thrown in all the waists

we had marked $1.25 in the

$1.00 pile, offering a selec-

tion of $2.50 waist at

01.oo.

One Piece Silk Costume.

All new and splendid assortmen, in all thenew shades and Season's Styles. Re-

duced as follows:

from the importer, mark-

ed very close:

Neat Street Hats, at$ 3.O0A Splendid Assortment at S.OOHats that others wouldask $10.00 for, at 7.8OAnd several Hats, at $12 BO

up to $2S.OO

The $15.00 Dresses, $12.78" ,12.00 " 10.75

The $25.40 Dresses, $ 2090" 22.50 " 17.69" 20.00 " 16.00

"THE STORE OF OyALITYif,'.rIZLs-- Easter Footwear w!a.

& Misses'"We show the newankle strap Pumps, KateGreenway

Style. . No Slipping at the Heel. . They come in Pattent Buckleor Bow. Tan and Vice; Heels, Cuban & MUlitary.

For Young MenWe show Suits in tan striped Cash-

mere with an the late unankles that go to

make the young men Q'SQmGQsuits. Stylish atBlue serge $12.50. . Worsted striped $15.

SmartSuitsfor

Easter

v. Jm- fife- -. 1;$) - fer-- -l ifirifci teiilr 1 ()E.LASVEGAS. - r N.M.-

LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1905 FIVE

Our Prices on Seeds

Davis busy store on the plaza, tookhis departure for New York. . v ,d

"A. C. Smith is in town today fromDenver, representing. the: ColoradoRubber company, ii.i v .., y c

D. Wasson left fon his Shoe-

maker; ranch this afternoon; accom-

panied by Mrs. Wasson.. Lorenzo Gonzales, a stockman from

the vicinity o? El Corazon, Is a busi-ness visitor to town today. ;

J. S. Johnson, who is promotingillLDEi FAMOUS WM

AS GOOD AS THE BEST AND BETTER THAN MOST- -

fi With every 25c purchase of 5 Packets of our best seeds wewill give 3 Packets Free.

f With every 50c purchase of 10 Packets of our best seeds wewill give 7 Packets Free either garden or flower seed. -

With Ten Thousand packets to select from. All strictly fresh. Full weight and of. the verybest quality money can buy. Sold only by rr " Pr o b - w

Mtrmvjnd YirsiMmm0 0

San MiguelNationalBankCfOOx of lasVegas

J. M. CUNNINGHAM, PrMMtM. D. T. H08KINS, Cuhlaf.FRANK SPRINQER, Vie PresUM. P. JANUARY, Asst. CaahlMk q

Interest Paid on Time Deposit'

THBWOELD,ILLBOW' to the man whose business sagacity makes dol-

lars grow. A competency takes you from thelowlands and 'places you on the high ground ofindependence. . ,1

- riA SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNT

helps you to suiqess in"rlS.v Our business is

The Edison Phonographis an entertainer that comes intoyour home at a small price and"brings with it the music of theworld rendered by the world'sgreatest artists.

Hear Levi and His . Band, Ada

Jones, Harry Lauder, Press - Eld-rig-e

and hundreds of other musicalstars at our store.

Telephone Main 3

WINTERS DRUG CO.,

BRIDGE STREET

TELEPHONE AND WE, DELIVER

PERSONALS. ,

A. A. Whlted la down from Raton.C. 'L. Schen Is a late arrival from

Chicago.Del Chambers went to Albuquer-

que today.Harry W. Kelly has gone to Trlni- -

J. V. Jenkins reached here from"Wichita yesterday.

E. Schoemahn came in from StLouIsl last evening.-- ''

Dr. Mitchell Miller is transactingbusiness in Santa Fe today.

George F. Parsons registers at Ho-

tel Castaneda from Chicago.Ray E. McHugh arrived in this

Meadow city from Wichita, Kan.

Attorney H. B. Holt of Las Cruces,N. M., is a visitor to Las Jegas.

M. N. Dillon, T. S. Alford, L. Len-kowl-

and W. C. Hendrle are in thecity from Denver today.

Ed N. Cook, a Raton business man,was en route for Los Angeles throughhere yesterday afternoon.

Don Benigno Romero set sail fortome and business in Albuquerquecn the flyer this morning.

A. E. Bristol and H. W. Johnsoncame to the Castaneda hotel this af-

ternoon from Pecos, M.

Raymundo Castellano and familypassed through the city today, enroute from Watrous to Chapelle.

C. J. Dawe is renresenttns: theMerey Mercantile company of Denver "in this business center today,

"William White, of the wool-scourin- g

mills here, has gone . down theroad to Santa Fe and Albuquerque.

John" Mehlhouse has come to thexiity from Olivia, Minn., on a visit to

a sister at St. Anthony's sanitarium"here.

Walter L. Mat, M. D.. who visitedliere last year, has come again from"Winnipeg. He is a guest at La Pen-Bio-

Chas W. Zaring and wife, Gallem,Mich., and Amos. Hedrlcks of Fort

"Bayard, N. M., are booked at the Eldorado hotel today.

D. C. Deuel, of La Cueva ranch, re--

' turned here this afternoon from athree-month- s' visit to Havana, Cuba,and other Cuban parts.

Mrs. D. L. Batchelor, who had vis-

ited her husband, the station agenthere for the Santa Fe, left in returnto Salina, Kan., yesterday.- -

.

frs. G. H. Davis arrived from the- east yesterday on a visit to a sister

who Is ill at the home o( Mrs. Arthur

;S. Cook" on the Mora road.; ,W. A. Buddecke, the purpose of

whose second visit to Las Vegas will

le made known in about a week, de-

parted for St. Louis this afternoon.Don Eugenio Romero came ' home

yesterday from a trip to the Fort"Sumner region, a section of countrythat has a bright future before it.

Stephen Berg, who had been em-

ployed at merchandising at the townof Mora and latterly with the Ike

"'i

i'. m-

conducted in V"OUR interests. .

LET US KEEP YOUR ACCOUNT.

LAS VEGAS SAVWiSS DAifii fOFFICE YfllH mSan fJtejuoi National Dank ,

beet culture in the southwest, return-ed from Albuquerque this afternoon.

Mrs. Ely, mother of Mrs. A. H.West, is visiting her in this city fromLoa Angeles, Cal., en route to Kirk-vill- e,

Mo.

Attorney W. B. Bunker went up toRaton this afternoon, possibly intime to catch the Judge's ear beforethe adjournment of court there. . ,

Miss Pugh and Miss Majorie Humehave arrived in the city from theirranches at Wagon Mound, , and willvisit in Las Vegas for a few dayswith friends. .

M. A. Sanchez, Roman Trujlllo,Leandro Jimenez and Epimenlo Val-eri- o

drove in from Sabinosa, report-ing fields turning green and crops'ooklng fine. '

Attorney W. J. Lucas visits SantaFe on matters having to do with therecent foreclosure sale of the plantand franchises of Las Vegas Railwayand Power company.

Lieutenant Jones, of the SalvationArmy in battle array at Pueblo, Colo.,passed through here yesterday after-noon for Phoenix, Ariz., being met atthe depot by Captain Wilson of thelocal Salvation corps. '

Alfred W. Cooley, assistant attor-

ney general of the United States,who has been spending some weeksin Silver City, N. M., presumably forhealth reasons, is a guest at HotelCastaneda in this city.

Mrs. S. J. Hill of El Reno. Okla.,will probably place the Optic hotel under the management of her son, Gei

ia Crlley, of Smithville, Ark. L. N.

McNeace, the lessee of the hotel, willreturn to his ranch near Levy.

W. C. Black, superintendent of thewestern division of the Postal Tele-

graph company at Denver, passedthrough here this afternoon for ElPaso, Texas. He has been called tothe Pass city to close some big con-

tracts for special business over hisv"wires.

KNOWS SWEET KISS

WHEN HE SEES ONE

Chicago, April 2. Professor Frederick Starr of the University of Chi-

cago, who attracted attention by saying that Roosevelt would never re-

turn from Africa alive, has' gainednotice again as an exponent of thefine art of throwing kisses.

"It takes a young Mexican to per-form this act gracefully," says he."He brings together the tips of hisfingers, touches them gently to hislips, spreading his hands out andwafts five sweet kisses to his ladylove, by five different routes."

Skipped His Job.It is said that a "hungry colored

man of seldom-fe-d appearance anddemeanor applied to the chef at theCastaneda hotel this morning forvabite to eat. He was assigned a littleJob of work to do, in payment' there.fore, and soemed to tackle it will

ingly enough. (' "

However, vihen the chef returnedto the kitchen to note how the coloredfellow was making out, there was

nobody ,in- - sight. The chap of color

' not onlf absented himself from

the scene with a full stomach, but hehad also appropriated a part of t'he

wardrobe cf the generous-hearte- d

chef. -

ROCIADA RESORT. "

In the Rociada valley, Bear themountains. Everything nice: Write or

phone K G. Qulggs. Rociada, N. M.

C"3 u nrnu JL

Good Ones.

OWN SEEDS.

(Bod, DridSt.

30

.

SURPLUS

coo,ooo.oo

0

Lj U J J

PhonoMain Eflo dl)a85

HOUSE CLEANING NEEDS

NOW that the dust has been settleddo not know of a more oppor-

tune time to do your house cleaning, intime for EASTEK.

GOOD THINGS IN HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES:

39c for 50c mounted 7 ft. window shades.48o for 65c mounted 7 ft. window shades.1.15 per 60 yd roll of corrugated carpet

lining or2o yd.4c yard for 6c cotton inlaid carpet lin-

ing..18o yard for the new red or green 36

in. curtain net,

29o yard for the new Arabian or white50 in. curtain net.

Call and inspect all the new curtainnets and latest in lace curtains.

18o yard for best white and coloredtable oil eloths.

6o yard for best shelf oil cloth

83c for 1.20 all n 70 in.wide.

95c for 1.35 linen f!2 inwide.

Fall lines of

21o for 35c Turkish toweling.

Come to us for all Household Needs

Opposite Y. M. C. A.

Two More Indictments.

Chicago, April 2. Two additionalindictments against W. VernonBooth, head of the defunct fish cor

poration, and Frederick Robblns, aB'

slstant treasurer, were returned to

day. The true bill charges that thedefendants obtained loans by false

pretense.

Want Negro Trustees.Waco, Tex., April 2. Negroes of

several counties in Texas, have form-

ally asked the white citizens to permit them so elect one negro school

trustee, to two whites, the elec-

tions to take place today. ' It is notbelieved the whites will agree.

Arrested for Theft "

Baltimore, April 2. Wm. F. Down,a stock clerk at the city register's of-

fice, Was arrested today charged withthe theft of city money. Sixty-seve- n

thousand dollars is known to be miss-

ing.

Noose Strangles Murderer.Butte, Mont., April 2. William

A. Hayes, accessory to the murder ofa guard of the state prison in March,1908, was hanged at Deer Lodge this

morning. His neck was not brokenand Hayes slowly strangled to death.

Appeal From Divorce Decree.Edinburgh, April 2. Both Lord

Northland and Mrs. John Alexander

Stirling have lodged appeals againstthe decree of divorce in favor of Mr.

Sterling, handed down in this citylast month by Lord Guthrie.

Crazy Snake Still at Large.Pierce, Okla., April 2. Chief Crazy

Snake is still at large and the situation is calm. Colonel Hoffman ishere with the disbanded troops.

Ben Weiler, who had been in theemploy of the Belen. Mercantile, com-

pany for the past ten months, hasresigned his position and will againtake to the road as traveling man.

Folej'i Honey and Tar is a safe-

guard against serious results ' fromspring colds, which inflame the lungsand develop into pneumonia. Avoidcounterfeits by insisting upon havingthe genuine Foley's Honey and Tar,which contains no harmful drugs. O.

Moowand

MYSTIC THEATREFriday aLnd Saturda--y

S EL ICS SENSATIONALnnnn w

And OtherPhcrib Ua Your VJnntQ

L7UU CD :

7Commencing: Sunday we will run these ,

reels and two illustrated songseach performance.

C!ianging:SUi;DAV, VEDESDAV, FRIDAY.S3 virf rmll u U IX

nnnnnnnnnnnA J A J J A..J U LJ AhJ td AJ A.Jf AJf A J AJ A A A J A I All t X f J A Z i L I It ill T

O. Schaefer and Red Cross Drug Co.

6IX LAS VISAS DAILY OPTIC. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1909

4 of Pound a Week I"I'd Rather Die. Doctor.u QUABTEELY EEFU3T OF

SALVATION MIY FOST USE

BOSS PATENT FLOUR

And You Will Always Have

THE

BOSS BREAD

Always Good ' Has No EqualHandled By AH Dealers

the: hygeia iceMADE FROM PURE DISTILLED WATER

PRICES:2,000 lbs or more each delivery 20c per hundred1,000 to 2,000 lbs. " 30c "

200 to 1,000 lbs. " " 40c50 to 200 lbs. " ' " 50c

Less than 50 lbs. " " 75c "r

CRYSTAL ICE CO.. - McGuire & WebbPhone Main 227

Meet your Friends at.

Operai Bar -D. L. CHAMBERS, Prop.

OUTaylor Bourbon & Sherwood RyoSarvod Dlrool from Darrel

Billiard Hall in connection.

520 Douglas Ave, E Las Vegas, N, M,

than have my feet cut off," said M. L.Bingham, of Princeville, III., "butyou'll die from gangrene (which hadeaten away eight toes) If you don't",said all doctors. Instead he usedBucklen's Arnica Salve till whollycured. ; Its cures of Eczema, FeverSores, Boils, Burns and Piles astoundthe world. 25c at all druggists.

Estray Advertisement.Notice is hereby given to whom It

may concern that the following de-scribed estray animal was taken np bfJohn Bell, Mountain Park, N. M.

To-wi- t: One bay horse, about 13hands high, spilt in left ear.

Branded 'On left shoulder

BrandedOn left hipOne gray mare, ds high, un

broken.BrandedOn left shoulderSaid animal being unknown to this

Board, unless claimed by owner on orbefore April 22, '09, said date being 10days after last appearance of this advertisement said estray will be soldby thlB Board for the benefit ot theowner when found.

CATTLE SANITARY BOARD,Las Vegas, N. M.

1st pub. Apr 1, last pub. Apr 12, 1909

Estray Advertisement.Notice Is hereby given to whom It

may concern that the following described estray animal was taken np byR. L. Roberts, Laguna, N. M.

To-wi- t: One bay mare, 10 yrs old.Branded ft!On left shoulder PIBrandedOn left hipOne bay stud, 2 yrs old.BrandedOn left hip ...'.Said animal belne nnrninm tn tnia

Board, unless elalmort hbefore April 22, '09, said date being 10days after last appearance ot this ad-vertisement, said estray will be soldby this Board for the benefit of theowner wnen louna.

CATTLE SANITARY BOARB,Tjtl Vacua M TUf

1st pub. Apr 1, last pub. Apr'l2, 1909

Estray Advertisement.Notice Is hereby given to whom It

may concern that the following de-scribed estray animal was taken up byUnas. Kuduiph, Rociada, N. M.

To-wl- t: One red white-face- d cowwith calf, also a white face.

BrandedOn left hip .

Ear-mar- k

Said animal bntneBoard, unless claimed by owner on oroeiore April 22, '09, said date being 10days after lastvertisement, said estray will be soldby this Board for the benefit of theowner wnen round.

CATTLE SANITARY BOARD,Las Vegas. N. M.

1st pub. Apr 1, last pub. Apr 12, 1909

Estray Advertisement.Notice Is hereby given to whom It

may concern that the following de-scribed estray animal was taken up bySantiago Lujan, Pecos, N. M.

To-wi- t: White-face- d red cow.Branded -

. ; fgOn left ribs I j

: I rmEar-mar- k

I,., ijSaid animal belns unknown tn thisBoard, unless claimed by owner on orbefore April 22, '09, said date being 10davs after last nnAjn-- nt iavertisement. said pstrnv win Hn amby this Board for the benefit of theowner wnen rouno.

CATTLE SANITARY BOARD,

1st pub--. Apr I, last pub. Apr 12, 1909

Estray Advertisement.Notice la herehv crlvem tn whnm It

may coneern that the following described estray animal was taken np byR. L. Roberts, Laguna, N. M.

To-wl- t: One bay mare, 9 yrs oM

BrandedOte right hfpSaid animal belne unknown tn thin

Board, unless claimed hr nwmo mbefore April 22; 'OS, saitf date being 1ftaays arcer last appearance of this ad-vertisement said estray will be soldby this Board for th hnm ntowner when found.

CATTLE SANITARY BOARB,Lm Veflnui ltt M

1st pub. Apr 1, last pot. Apr 12, 1909

Estray Advertisement.Notice Is hereby given to whom it

may concern that the following described estray animal was taken np byK. U Roberts, Laguna, N. M.. To-wi- t: One bay mare, 10 yrs old.

BrandedOn left hipSaid animal being unknown to this

Board, unless claimed bf owner on orbefore April 22, '09, said date being 10days after last appearance of this ad-vertisement said estray will be soldby this Board for the benefit of theowner when found.

CATTLE SANITARY BOARB,Las Vegas, N. M.

1st pub. Apr 1, last pub. Apr 12, 1909

Estray Advertisement,Notice is hereby given to whom It

may concern that the following de-scribed estray animal was taken up byJohn Bell, Mountain Park, N. M.

To-wl- t: One red white faced cow.Branded f"m 1On left ribsSaid animal being unknown to this

Board, unless claimed by owner on orbefore April 22, '09, said date being 10days after last appearance of this ad-vertisement, said estray will be soldby this Board for the benefit of theowner when found.

CATTLE SANITARY BOARD.Las Vegas. N. M.

1st pub. Apr 1, last pub. Apr 12, I9v9

at least, is what a young baby oughtto gain In weight. Does yours? Ifnot there's something wrong with Itsdigestion. Give it McGee's Baby El-

ixir and It will begin gaining at once.Cures stomach and bowel troubles,aids digestion, stops fretfulness, goodfor teething babies.

Price 25c and 50c. Center BlockDepot Drug Co. ,

Estray Advertisement.Notice Is hereby given to whom It

may concern that the following described estray animal was taken up byJohn C. Kelley, Hillsboro, N. M.

To-wl- t: One sorrel streaked facedmare, unbroken, about 7 yrs old,' 14hands high, weight 750 lbs.

Branded IOn left shoulder - LBrandedOn left hipSaid animal being unknown to this

Board, unless claimed by owner on orbefore April 22. '09, said date being 10days after last appearance of this ad-vertisement said estray will be soldby this Board for the benefit of theowner when found.

CATTLE SANITARY BOARD,Las Vegas, N. M.

1st pub. Apr 1, last pub. Apr 12, 1909

Estray Advertisement.Notice la hereby given to whom It

may concern that the following described estray animal was taken up byWill Mcuall, Kodey, N. M.

To-wl- t: One small black horse,about 13 handa high. 6 vrs old thisspring, gelding, with gray spot inrorehead and white hind feet.

On left thigh J AMSaid animal being unknown to this

Board, sinless claimed by owner on oibefore Anril 22. '09. antrl data Tiolno- - indays after last annecmncn nf thia ail.vertisement. said pntrnv win t anMby this Board for the benefit of thewner wnen round.

CATTLE SANITARY BOARB,Lais Vegas, N. M.

1st pub. Apr 1; last pub. Apr 12, 1909

Estray Advertisement.Notice Is hereby given to whom It

may concern that the following described estray animal was taken up byJohn Schneider, Roy, N. M.

To-wi- t: One bay horse, about 11yrs old, weight about 800 lbs, strip Inface, right front foot white and lefthind foot white.

BrandedOn left hip

' Said animal being unknown to thisBoard, unless claimed by owner on orbefore April 22, '09, said date being 10days after last appearance of this ad-vertisement, said estray will be soldby this Board for the benefit of theowner when found.

CATTLE SANITARY BOARD,Las Vegas, N. M.

1st pub. Apr 1, last pub. Apr. 12, 1909

Estray Advertisement.Netlce Is hereby given to whom It

nay concern thai the following de-scribed estray animal was taken up byEnrique Baca, Santa Rosa, N. M.

To-wi- t: One dark bay mare, 6 yrsold, 14 hands high, weight 650 lbs.Left leg white. .

Branded JFOn left shoulderSaid animal being unknown to this

Board, unless claimed b owner on orbefore April 22, '09, said date being 10

days after last appearance of this advertisement said estray will be soldby this Board tor th benefit of theowner when found.

CATTLE SANITARY BOABB,Las Vegas, M. ill.

1st pub. Apr 1, last pub. Apr 12, 1909

. Estray Advertisement.Notice Is hereby given to whom it

may concern that the following described estray animal was taken up byJ. W. Stewart,. Hagermam, N. ML

To-wi- t: One dark brown horsemule, about 12 or IS hands high, 7or 8 yrs old.

BrandedOd right shoulder . T

Said animal being unknown to thisBoard, unless claimed by owner on orbefore April 22, '09, said! date being 10days after last appearance of this ad-

vertisement said estray if!L be soldby this Board for the benefit of theowner when found. '

CATTLE SANITARY BOARD,Las Vegas. N. M.

1st pnb. Apr 1, last pub. Apr 12, 1909

Estray AdvertisementNotice is hereby given to whom it

may concern that the following described estray animal was taken np byJohn T. Mulr, Lordsburg N. M.

To-wi- t: One small bay horse, 3 yrsold, 14 hands high.

Branded "7 7On left thigh ' 'Said animal being unknown to this

Board, unless claimed by owner on orbefore April 22, '09, said date being 10days after last appearance ot this advertisement said estray will be soldby this Board for the benefit of theowner when found.

CATTLE SANITARY BOARD,Las Vegas, N. M.

1st pub. Apr 1, last pub. Apr 12, 1909

- . Estray Advertisement.Notice is hereby given to whom it

may concern .that the following de-

scribed estray animal was taken up byO. F. Wells, Texlco, N. M.

To-wi- t: One black horse, two whitehind- - legs, 4 yrs old, weight 800 lbs.

Branded COn left jaw UBrandedOn left hipSaid animal being unknown to this

Board, unless claimed by owner on orbefore April 22, '09, said date being ITdays after last appearance of this ad-

vertisement said estray will be soldby this Board for the benefit of theowner when found.

CATTLE SANITARY BOARD,Las Vegas, N. M.

1st pub. Apr 1, last pub. Apr 12, 1909

FAMILY laundry;- - also front room for' rent, cheap, at 706 Main st Mrs.

Chenea. ,' : , 4-- 4

WANTED Intelligent man or womanto take territory, and appoint canvassers to sell our water fliters,

m Exclusive territory and nice, profit-able work for the right party. Sen-- ;

eca Filter Co.; Seneca Mo. 4-- 6

WANTED Tou to, buy lumber direct! from the mills, prices right S. L.

Barker, Buelah, N. M. ,

WANTED Girl for general housework; apply 1100 Seventh street.

FOR RENT

FOR RENT Two or three furnished' rooms, with electric light and bath.

717 Fifth stieet. -4-- 7

FOR RENT Furnished house at 315Ninth st. Apply 807 Douglass ave.

4--7

FOR RENT House. Inquire HenryGoke, 905 National.

TO LET Furnished front room withbath. Dr. Bradley, 801 6th St.

FOR RENT A furnished cot-

tage. Apply 803 Jackson. 4-- 4

FOR RENT Light housekeepingrooms; electric light and bath. 710Grand ave. 4--2

FOR RENT Five room cottage;range, sewer connection. Apply 414Seventh street. 4-- 6

FOR RENT Nicely furnished roomIn best location, modern, privatehouse, steam heat, electric lights,hot and cold water; no ladles. In-

quire Optio.

FOR RENT Furnished house. Apply1011 Tllden.' v 4--

FOR RENT h-- Furnished rooms forlight housekeeping, 721 4th st "

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Barber chair, pole, bathtubs and heater. 223 Grand avenue. 4.7

FOR SALE 4 yr old cow. Will befresh eoon. E. Marcotte.

FOR SALE A good 1,200 lb farmhorse. M. L. Cooleys stable.

FOR SALE Good range, verycheap; several other things at 512Tenth street.

FOR SALE Small ranch, close in, ata bargain. The Calhoun Real EstateCo., 616 Lincoln ave.

FOR SALE Soma good gentle horses.one wagon, one hack and a good setof harness. Inquire 924 Lincolnstreet. 4--3

FOR SALE Carriage, good as new.1016 Fifth street

Order your shade trees, shrubberies,Tines, etc.. Of L. Hnhan. MnntoTiimoFarm or Las Vegas, N. M. 4-- 2

FOR SALE Legal blanks of all descrlptlon. Notary seals and reconbat the Optio office. ,

OLD newspapers for sale at The Op-

tic office, 10 cents a bundle.

Mrs. C. W. Rlcketta left Alamogor-jd- o

for - Columbus, O., called by . theSerious Illness of Mr. Rlcketts, who

. went back there on a visit some!weks ago.

The Circusacrobat finds It necessary at all timesto keep his muscles and Joints sup-

ple.- That Is the reason that hundredsof them keep a bottle of Ballard'sSnow Liniment always on hand. , Asure cure for rheumatism, cuts,sprains, sore throat lame back, con-

tracted muscles, corns,- bunions andall pains. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00

per bottle. Center Block Depot DrugCo.

Irby L. Fairless, the Tularosa treeagent received six cltrange (hybridlemon) trees from the bureau of

plant industry, U. S. department of

agriculture.

People past middle life usually haveCome kidney or bladder disorder that

Baps the vitality, which Is naturallylower In old age. Foley's Kidney Rem

edy corrects urinary troubles, stimulates the kidneys' and restores

strength and vigor. It cures uric acidtroubles by strengthening the kidneysbo they will strain out the uric acidthat settles In the muscles and Jointscausing rheumatism. O. G. Schaeferand Red Cross Drug Co.

W. C. Young, from Tucumcari, will

at once commence the erection of atwo-stor-y building at Belen, suitable

Captain S. J. Wilson, of the Salva-

tion Army, In charge of the Las .Ve-

gas post, has made up his quar-

terly statement, ending Sunday,March 26, 1909, from February 1. the

time that he came to this city.The conversions ., from house to

house and street work has been 12

souls. Himself, wife and envoy havespent 208 hours in visiting and theycalled on 186 families. They visited56 sick and prayed in 42 homes. Foodand fuel relief was given to 20 peo-

ple and $6.10 In money from their col-

lections. The value of the provisions and fuel was $24.07.

During their stay in this city theyhave received from street collections,donations and collecting cards andprofits from publications, $188.31.

During all this time they have paidout $25 for quarters $f.50 for lightand heat $17.18 for the support of thedivisional headquarters; $0.80 for thenational funeral fund;, $1.11 for stationery, printing, postage money or-

ders, etc.; $5.87 for traveling expenses and board for the departmentcommander; the munificent sum of$31.21 for salaries; $10.79 for help;$46.90 for furniture for quarters; $15for board for help; $6.10 for charity;$3.18 for young people's work; $4.50band expenses, paid on borrowedmoney for moviivg and freight.

The debts total $43.05, which isowed to Major Waite of El Paso, forthe drum, express and for books andforms. Fourteen dollars and ninety- -

five cents was borrowed from af i lend In Las Vegas to defray the expenses of opening.

Words to Freeze the Soul."Your son has Consumption. His

case Is hopeless." These appalliingwords were spoken to Geo. E. Blev-en-s,

a leading merchant of Springfield, N. C, by two expert doctorsone a lung specialist Then was shownthe wonderful power of Dr. King'sNew Discovery. "After three weeks'use." Writes Mr. RlfiVAnn. "ho v aawell as ever. I would not take all themoney in the world for what it didfor my boy." Infallible for Coughs,aod Colds, it's the safest, surest cureof desperate Lung diseases on earth.50c and $1.00 at all druggists. Guar-antee satisfaction. Trial bottle free.

Los Angeles Mayor Sworn In.

Los Angeles, April 2. George Alexander was sworn in as mayor yesterday. This marks"' the success ofthe municipal league, which beganthe recall movement against. MayorHarper. '

Object to Strong Medicines.Many people object to taking the

strong medicines usually prescribedby physicians for rheumatism. Thereis no need of internal treatment in anycase of muscular or chronic rheumatism, and more than nine out of everyten cases' of the disease are of one orthe other of these varieties. Whenthere is no fever and little (if any)swelling, you may know that it is only necessary to apply Chamberlain'sLiniment freely to get quick relief.Try it For sale by all dealers.

Estray Advertisement.Notice la hereby given to Wnom K

may concern that the following de-scribed estray animal was taken up byBen Cox, Falrvew, N. M.

To-wl- t: One bay horse, 10 yrs old,13 hands high, weight about 600 lbs.

Branded J IOn left hip. V JLSaid animal being unknown to this

Board, unless claimed by owner on orbefore April 22, '09, said date being 10aays arter last appearance of this ad-vertisement, said estray will be soldby this Board for the benefit of theowner when found. ,

CATTLE SANITARY BOARB,. Las Vegas, N. M.

1st pub. Apr 1, last pub. Apr 12, 1909

Estray Advertisement.Notice is hereby given to whom It

may concern that the following de-scribed estray animal was taken np byManuel Maldanado, Mcintosh, N. M.

To-wi- t: One light bay colt 1 yearold.

BrandedOn left hip.Said animal being unknown to this

Board, unless claimed by owner on orbefore April 22, '09, said date Being 10

day after last appearance of this advertisement, said estray will be soldby this Board for the benefit of theowner when found.

. CATTLE SANITARY BOARD,Las Vegas, N. M.

1st pub. Apr 1, last pub. Apr 12, 1909

Estray Advertisement.Notice Is hereby given to whom it

may concern that the following de-scribed estray animal was taken np byJ. S. Spencer. Eastvlew, N. M.

. To-wi- t: One bay pony, 14 handshigh, 10-1- 2 rs old.

BrandedOn left hipSaid animal being unknown to this

Board, unless claimed by owner on orbefore April 22, '09, said date being 10

days after last appearance of this advertisement, said estray will be soldby this Board for the benefit of theowner when found.

CATTLE SANITARY BOARD.Las Vegas, N. M.

1st pub. Apr 1, last pub. Apr 12, 190S

Try our Yankee Coal No soot and little ash

2030 POUNDS TO THE TOM.

ETOrything'ia' the building lineLowest pricesA complete stock of wall paper.

PHONE MAIN 56

COORS LUMBER O

MMPHI! iL jai0c, 11 iliiil

HENR.Y WATTERSON. Editor.Is a National Newspaper,, Democratic inpolitics. It prints all the news withoutfear or favor. The regular price is $1.00a year, but you can get the WEEKLYCOURIER-JOURNA- L and the

1U rrn VJ u --a U

AND

STOCK iBoth One Year For 82.00

if you will givethis paper not to

or . send your order to. the Courier-Journa- l.

6.00

2.00

7.00

Daily Courier-Journa- l, a Year --

Sunday Courier-Journ- al a Year --

Daily Oplic, One Year -.- -

We can give you a combination cut rate on. Daily or Sunday if you will write this paper.

for a rooming house.

LA3 VEGAS DAILY OPTIC FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1909SEVEN

First Baptist church of Roswell. A

good singing evangelist will be inNEW MEXICO NEWSinn. w. Hi. LEWIS COMPANY. The only exclusive undertakers In

Vegas. .'Lmeou mooes Onice tad Residencer mi mpaxTHE LOBBY RESTAURANT AND CAFE

Short Orders and Regular Dinners

THE BEST GOODS OBTAINABLE ALWAYS HANDLED

SOCIETY ID BUSINESS DIRECTORY

About Bankingin Los Angeles

Just send us a request by Postal Card.We will forward the Booklet by return mail.

It tells you how you can bank by mailwith this Institution.

Gives you" full information about the. Bank the classes of accounts you may openand how to do it. '

: Shows how safe; and easy we have madeit for you to bank your surplus money here.

You can open a Savings Account Tyith this Bank at four per centinterest. Or a Checking Account at three per cent interest.

You can deposit or withdraw money as safely and as easily as ifyou came to the Bank in person. , .

Why not have your funds on deposit in a great, successful, wellconducted Institution by every modern device and everybanking method that experience has proven worthy? ,

You can do this easily; and have your money earnine a handsome "

interest. Write for the Booklet. ,

Address Department JGerman American

Savings BankSpring and Fourth Streets Los Angeles, Cal.

. 610 Lincoln Avenue

PHYSICIANS.

DR. E. L. HAMMOND

DENTISTSuite 4, Crockett Building. Both

phones at office and residence.

DR. G. L. JENKINS

UDENTIST

Over Hedgcock's Shoe 8torePhone Vegas 79

F. R. LORD, DENTIST

(Successor to Dr. B. M. Williams)

Office Pioneer Building, over GrandLeader. Rooms 3 and 4. PhoneMain 67.

ATTORNEY8.

GEORGE H. HUNKER

Attorney at Law

Office: Veeder Block, Las Vegas, NewMexico.

GEORGE E. MORRISON

Civil Engineer and Surveyor

Office: Wheeler Bldg. E. Las Vegas

fiotelEa PensionEUROPEAN PLAN

Stea heat, baths, electric lights, hot

and cold water.

J. E. MOORE PROP.

THE ANNEXVINCENT TRTJDER, Prop.

Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars-No- .

501 Railroad Avenue. OppositeRailroad Depot

Billiard Tables In Connection

East Las Vegas, New Mexico

J. THORNHILL, Florist

Floral Designs for Weddings,Parties, Funerals, etc. Cut

j Flowers alwaya on hand.

TREES PRUNED AND GARDENING

attended to. '

Phone Main 167. 506 Grand Ave.,Opposite San Miguel Bank.

East Las Vegas, N. M.

Fancy CaliforniaNavel Oranges$2.60 per box. 20c per Doz.

Extra FancyKansas ApplesThe large red juicy kind for eating

or cooking $1.75 per box.

Get your order in quick.

Strictly FreshFLeLnch Eggs30 Cents Per Dozen.

S. W. Hallock,Phone Vegas 119

530 GRAND AVE.

79

charge of the music.Otto Bomback, merchant and butch

er of Mesilla, has bought the property there belonging to Mrs; J. . L.

Woodworth of El Paso, Tex.Jose Regino Castillo died at his

ranch near Belen. He was 80 yearsof age and had resided in Valenciacounty during his entire lifetime.

That a large per cent of the citizens, both in and out of Clayton, favor rebuilding the court house nearerthe business center is not doubted.

Charles Wilson, serving a one yearsentence from Dona Ana county forassault with intent to kill, was pardoned by Governor Curry in Santa Fe.

James P. Mitchell sent a check for$25 to the fire department at LasCruces In recognition of their promptaction in putting out the fire on hisproperty.

Max F. Dalies, brother of Paul R.

Dalies, who had been engaged In business at Espanola, has accepted a po-

sition with the John Becker companyat Belen.

Dr. A. S. Robertson and family ofLas Cruces are in Columbus, Geor

gia, on a visit to relatives and to be

present at the wedding of Mr. Robertson's sister.

T. L. Lane has resigned as cashier of the Fiist National bank of o,

going to California. R. B.

Armstrong of Carlsbad succeeds to

the position.C, F. Wilken has sold his ranch

near Berino to F.,G. Bilk, of Hous-

ton, Texas, and left Las Cruces forMexico where he has some valuable

mining intsrests.Governor Curry Is considering mem'

bers for the territorial conservationcommission and also applicants lorseveral vacancies on the territorialmounted police.

Prof. H. E, Kern and his wife leftBelen for a visit to his old Home in

Valparaiso, Ind. Prof. Kern has beenemraeed the oast year in teachingschool at Jaralee. '

The Indications for good crops In

the territory during this year were

never better. Plenty or snow m wemnimtaina win insure lots of water

for irrigation purposes.

DEATH OF ASYLUM PATIENT

WAS NOT MADE KNOW

Word has just been received in Sil-

ver City of the death of George W.

Vera at the New Mexico Insane asylum at Las Vegas, says the Independent of that city. Mr. Vera aeparteuthis life on November 14th' last," butfor some inexplicable reason the au

thorities of the asylum failed to noti

fy the local authorities, and the factof his demise was only ascertainedon the occasion of the trip made lastweek by Sheriff McGrath and depu-

ties to Las Vegas. ;'

Mr. Vera was one of the old timeresidents of Silver City, having come

here in the early eighties. For a

number of years he was engaged in

business on Bullard street, aomemonths prior to his death his mind

had failed him and he was commit-

ted to the territorial institution fortreatment. Mr. Vera came to New

Mexico from Pennsylvania, where hehad been engaged in the oil businessand where at one time he was verywealthy. He was a member of Silver

City(lodge No. 8, A. F. & A. M. . Mr.

Vera had many friends in this sec-

tion by whom his death will be

regretted. So far as kno?ndeceased had no relatives.

A Knockeris a man who can't see good in anyperson or thing. It's a habit caused

by a disorderly liver. If you find

that you are beginning to see thingsthrough blue spectacles, treat yourliver to a good cleaning out processwith Ballard's Herbine. . A sure curefor constipation, dyspepsia, Indiges-tion, sick headache, biliousness, allliver, stomach and bowel troubles.Center Block Depot Drug Co. ,

THE BURGOMASTER NEXT

ATTRACTION AT DUNCAN

Harry Hermsen will head the bigrevival of "The Burgomaster," whichWm. P. Cullen will present at theDuncan opera bouse, April 13.

This clever comedian is in the roleof Peter Stuyvesant, governor ofNew Amsterdam; who sleeps for 200

years and awakes to find himself inmodern New York.

The costumes tor the revival areall new, and are the handsomest, itIs said, of any comic opera now tour-

ing. The scenery is all new, some of

H3

rCures Coughi, Coldi,

W. A. Thompson of Chicago was atClayton in the Interest of a bond

'company. .

' John Beoker, of Belen, was at theholy city of Jerusalem on the 8th oflast month.

Mrs. Nell B. Field Is reported seriously ill with a severe attack ofpneumonia at Albuquerque.

Miss Neva Slack is home In Clayton from the Trinidad hospital whereshe went to secure treatment.

The spring term of the UnitedStates court will convene at Alamo--

gordo on Monday, the 24th of May.Oscar Smith has Completed a

house on his ranch north of Roy andwill move thereto in the near future.

Dr. F. H. Bryant, has moved hisoffice into the room which was form-

erly occupied by the Royal cafe atRoy.

J. S. Miller left Roswell for SouthMcAlester, Okla., to visit his mother,whom he has not seen for eightyears. . . -

H. Germausen of Mans'on, Wisconsin, arrived in Roy and is lookingover the country with a view to lo

cating.Van Ordt Bros, have just had com

pleted 600 square feet of cement sidewalk in front of their property atClayton. '.

Members of the K. of P. of theRoswell lodge, went to Clovls to officiate at the institution of a new lodgeIn that order.

Miss Nelle M.' Patton, of Fairpoint,Ohio, is the guest of her sister, MrsHerbert Yeo and brother. E. Van Pat--

ton at Las Cruces.Mrs. J. H. Perry, wife of Editor

Perrv of the Solano Herald, Is reported as being much Improved aftera severe sick spell. ,

One of Dr. Lane's old prescriptionbottles turned up In the walls of anadobe house near tne ola Mcwure

place In Las Cruces.Benjamin A Crane of Canyon, Tex.,

arrived in Clayton and assumed theduties of assistant bookkeeper in theFirst National bank.

T. F. Savage, one of the land office

force at Clayton, was called to Detroit,Mich., by a message announcing thedeath of his father.

County Surveyor A. C. Loveless of

Clayton surveyed the new townsite

of Grandy, situated on the C. B. &

Q., west of Clayton.Porter Jones has arrived In Ros

well from Albuquerque to accept a

position with the Roswell Electric

Light and .l ower , company.Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa

will make a visit to his former homeat Roswell in May and has acceptedthe invitation to make the commencement address at the New Mexico mil

itary institute, at Roswell.On the last .Sunday In April, Rev.

T. Joe Talley .general evangelist, willbegin a revival meeting with the

THE VERY BEST.

Have any of our readers seen a re-

cent copy of the Cincinnati WeeklyEnquirer? If not, it will pay tosend for a copy, if for no other pur-pose than t7 note its present greatworth as an educator in all thingsthat tend to make life prosperous,and home, the happiest place onearth.

The editor by asking its readersto criticise and suggest improve-ments; and following advice thusobtained is enabled to produce apaper that exactly fits needs of afamily and a material aid to father,mother . and children in reachingthat higher level in, social life,where content and comfort reignssupreme. '

Father obtains ample informationthat guides in the where, when andhow to regulate and increase theincome from his efforts. Themother in management of house-hold affairs, practical economy,government of children, and otherduties that makes her toil a laborof love. Children's minds andhearts are freed from thoughts ofquestionable amusements and fri-

volities of life, and encouraged toemulate all that is helpful in plan-

ing for a useful future in life.The Grand Idea being that ; "As

are our Homes, so will be the Com-

munity, State and Nation'."A most desirable help, is a non-sectaria- n

sermon each week, aspreached by that Biblical StudentPastor Chas. T. Russell ; a forciblereminder of the spiritual and tem-

poral rewards gained by righteousliving as preferable to a Godlesslife that brings nought but miseryto the home.

Other departments and featuresare above the ordinary, the unani-mous verdict of its readers being :

" The cleanest and best familyWeekly known to them.

Sample copies may be had bywriting to the ENQUIRER COMPACTS',

Cincinnati, O,

CHAPMAN LODGE NO. 2, A. F. & A.

M. Regular com

munlcatlou first and

third Thuisdays to

each month. Visit-

ing brothers cordial- -

ly invited. Geo. H. Klnkel, W. ; M.,

Chas. H. Sporleder, Secretary.

LAS VEGA3 COMMANDERY NO.

Knights Templar. Regularconclave second Tuesday In

each month at Masonic'

Smme 7:30 d. m. Joh S. Clark,

y. C, Charles Tamme, Recorder.

LAS (VEGAS CHAPTER NO. 3, ROT- -

,il Arch Masons. Regular' convocation first Monday Iseach month at Masonic

Temple, 7:30 p. m. M. RWilliams. H. P.. ' has. H.

Eporleder, Secretary.

EL DORADO LODGE NO. 1

Knights of Pythiasmeet every Mondayevening in CastleHall, Visiting Knightsare cordially invited.

J. F. SACKMAN,Chancellor Command-

er.'

yf. D. KENNEDY.

Keeper ol Kecord and

Seal.

BALDY LODGE, NO. 77, FRATER-

NAL' UNION OF AMERICA --

Meets first and third Wednesday of

each month at Fraternal Brother-

hood hall. Chas. Trambley. F. M.;

Bertha C. Thornhill, Secretary. Vis-

iting members cordially invited.

EEBEKAH , LODGE, L O. O. F.,

meet second and fourth Thursday

evenings ot each month at the I.

'O.O. F. ban. Miss Bertha Beckbf,

N. G.; Mrs. Delta Pep ard, V. G.;

Mrs. F. Dalley, Secretary; Ade- -

lene Smith, Treasurer.

B P. O. B. MEETS SECOND AND

'fourth evenings each

SatO. R. C. hall Visitinginvited. A.cordiallybrothers are

'ruler; D. W. Con-do- n,

C. Erb, exaltedsecretary.

-- .ouw HTAU. REGULAR COM--

.onnii and fourtninunicauuu -

Thursday evenings of each month.and siatwrs are

All visiting brotherscordially invited Mrs. Sarah

worthy matron; Mrs. Ida'

geellnger, secretary pro tem- -

lOtt F., LAS VEGAS LODGE NO.

evening atMonday4. meets everytheir hall in Sixth street All visit-to- g

brethren cordially Invited to at-

tend. George Lewis, N. G-- ; C. w.

McAlHser V. G.; -W. E. Crites, treasurer.

cemetery trustee.C. V. Hedgcock,

BROTHERHOOD, NO.mo atwrNAL

ororv Friday night at

their hall in the Schmidt build

Square, at eightwest of Fountain

Visiting members are cor-dS-y

welcome. Jas.. N. Cook, pres--.

ident; .Jas. R. Lowe, secretary.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

No. 804.Lrth Thursday. O.R. C.han Bon-ee- r

members awbldg.' Visiting

cordially invited. W., R-- ' Tipton,F. S.

G. K.J E. P. Mackel,

FIRST AND THIRDT O E. MEETS

each mon. a"Tuesday evenings

Hall. VteltFraternal Brotherhood

cordial invited,brothers a--e

tog E. C.president;jno Thornhill,

,Ward, Secretary.

MEET IN FRATERNALB3DDMEN andball secondBrotherhood every

fourth Thursday, sleep at the eighth

Visiting brothers awigwam James

Waite H. Davis

chief of records and collector of

wampum.

Lodge No. 545, I.

j E ROSENWALDfirst WedneseveryOB B.-M-eetn

month in the vestryday of theroom of Temple Montefiore Doug-la- s

street V slt-ta- g

avenue and Ninth

brothers are. cordially invited.Rabbi 3.

Chas Greenclay. president;

8. Raisin, secretary.

1!

li

Smuggled Chinamen CaughtEl Paso, April 2. Twelve China-

men smuggled in El Paso, were ar-rested in a refrigerator car at DelRio, Texas, yesterday. s

. S W. Paxton, a homesteader in theRoy vicinity, recently had a party ofsix young gentlemen from the east toarrive at his home and to pay him avisit and look over the country witha view to locating.

Rheumatism.More than nine out of every ten

cases of rheumatism are simply rheu-matism of the muscles, due to coldor damp, or chronic rheumatism. Insuch cases no Internal treatment is.required. The free application ofChamberlain's Liniment is all that isneeded, and It is certain to give quickrelief. Give it a trial and see foryourself how quickly-

- it relieves thepain and soreness. The medicinesusually given internally for 'rheumat-ism are poisonous or very strong med-icines. They are worse than use-less in cases of chronic and muscularrheumatism. For sale by all dealers.

DUNCAN

OPERA HOUSEAPRIL 13tb.

Return of the "DAINTILYDIFFERENT" Pixley & Lud-er's Musical, Masterpiece.

THE

Emmil LaWith an Exceptionally CleverCoterie of Comic Opera Favor-ites including

HARRY HERMSENLeo Kendall . Phemio LochartFred Bailey ' ; Marie GrandpreJos F. Rooney Etta LockhartRobt. W. Albright Marian MackGeo. MoKissock Charlotte DuncanAndthatBigr.Spic, Span, Saucy;

; . Bewitching Chorus ofKANGAKOO GIRLS

Real Musical GemaUiflrH Intrinsio Merit

Genuine Hearty LaughterThan All Other Musical

Shows Combined,i Watch for Prices.

THE ORIQIHajl,LAXATIVE

HONEY and TAfThroat k tha

DRUG COMPANY ,

the scenes having been changed,'The Burgomaster" was the first ofthe Pixley & Luder's popular successes to gain favor. It is a classwith "Robin Hood" and "The Princeof Pilsen" for tunefulness and manyof the numbers have come to beknown as classics. "The Tale of aKangaroo," "I Love You," the . famous Indian Chorus, "The RainyDaisies" and other songs have a liltthat send the auditors from thetheater whistling merrily. Bob Adams has written a new song whichexperts claim will be a large seller.It is entitled "How Many Have YouTold That Tor The chorus, whichis a very large one, has been select-ed especially for Its singing and dan-

cing ability. Mr. Cullen will be re-membered as the producer of "TheBurgomaster" and "The Tenderfoot."

During the spring every one wouldbe benefited by taking Foley's Kid-ney Remedy. It furnishes a neededtonic to the kidneys after the extrastrain of winter, and it purifies theblood by stimulating the kidneys, andcausing them to eliminate the impuri-ties from it. Foley's Kidney Remedyimparts new life and vigor. Pleasantto take. O. G. Schaefer and Red CrossCo.

Eugene Forbes, editor of the Wil- -

lard Record, in the Estancia valley,was a visitor in Alamoeordo.

Eminent Authorities saythat out-doo- exercise is needed bythe American People. That's all verywell, but, how can people with rheu-matism follow that advice? The an-swer is very simple use Ballard'sSnow Liniment and the rheumatismwill go; leaving you as spry as a colt.Gives quick and permanent relieffrom rheumatism, neuralgia, lameback and all pains. Center BlockDepot Drug Co.

L. P. Roy of Coffeyvllle, Kansas,was in Roy to attend the funeral ofhis mother, Mrs. C. C. Roy.

Mr. F. G. Fritts, Oneonta, N. Y.,writes: "My little girl was greatlybenefited by takng Foley's Orino Lax-

ative, and I think it is the best reme-dy for constipation and liver trou-ble." Foley's Orino Laxative is beetfor women and children , as it is mild,pleasant and effective, and is asplendid spring medicine, as it clean-ses the system and clears the com-

plexion. O. G.' Schaefer and RedCross Drug: Co. ,

PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boili-ng- water, cool and serve. 10c. per package atall grocers. 7 flavors. Refuse all substitutes.

TNf " ?T7IF- - 'i

Croup, La Grippe, Asthma,

G. 8CHAEFER AND RED CROSS

mmk and Lun Troubles. Prarents Pnaumotda and Consumption

FOR SALE BY O.

V

EIGHT LA VEGAS DAILY OPTIC. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1909

LAS VEGAS'

UHEKGELLEDWILL BE THE DISPLAY

Exclusive Dry Goods Store" ' EVERYFOOTPOSITIVELYOUARANTEED'

'OFPf4fi-4- Q

ave never been more Exquisitely Beautiful andL Dainty than now. Never before has fashion,

FRESHFRUIT s GREEN VEGETABLES50Rubber.

FeetHose.,.,

5 Ply; r I GO,

wear.conceived such charming creations

" A

as. now being offered

.

for Spring

Phone MieLii 379.' ; TJUU EVERY PETTICOAT GUAR AN'--AT :)iv.i w.

..... - "r v j i. AaiUl UlUUlll TEED... . ..

36 inch best quality PerIrt1- - J" Tsl-- . !... rtf rttcaie izc yara. uarc3 oeersucxer uingoams izc yard.

TliestoreTliat'sAlwajsBiisfl Ludwig Wrn. IlfeldAgents for Standard Patterns. -

HEN R.Y LEVYSIXTH STREET

WEATHER REPORT. can handle a few copies of the paperdally at his places of business.-- ON- 0

ft -April 1, 1909

Temperature Maximum 71; minimum 22; range 49. ,

The West side lodge, FraternalUnion of America, will give a danceat Mackel's hall on the night of April12.

Humidity 6 p. m. 27; mean 27.

Forecast Tonight fair and warmSATUU'DAY

April 3rd. er; Saturday fair.Mrs. Hlpolito C. de Baca has pre-

sented her husband with a d

boy. VLOCAL NEWS.

ONE THIRD OF YOUR LIFE

IS SPENT IN BED. -Yon Should Have a

GOOD MATTRESS

7A 600-shr!- flat package of fine tis Bias Luna,, a patient at the asylumsue toilet paper, each sheet separate from Valencia county, died at the inand ready to hang up, at Be a package stitution yesterday morning.at the 5c and 10c store.

Mrs. Maria Garcia, wife of Juan N,

UseOvirv.. ..

y --I ir"fA surgical operation has been per racheco, died in childbirth af La

formed on Mrs. Atanacla Coble. Aguila, yesterday. She was 36 years1 of age. The funeral will be held to

We are exclusive local agents of the celebrated"Monebat" Mattress. A high grade mattress at amedium price.

J. Johnsen SonAlways hot water at Nolette barber morrow.r shop. -

For Saturday Only 10 per cent offThe Eastern Star will give a social on all misses', boys' and children's 623 Douglacs Ave.Easter Monday evening, April 12. Us Phone Main 258shoes and Oxfords at Bacharach's.ual good dance to all attending.

Sheriff Cleofes RomeroJust received a fine assortment of led Civil Engineer J. C. Brokaw n,,tfresh candles at THE FAIR. on the Las Vegas-Sant- a Rosa tola.

Oct your grocer's.

Also see us for Seed WKeattphone line arranging with land own- -

H. O. BROWN TRADIKQ CO.,DEALERS IN

ALPALKA, HAY and GRAIN,VEHICLES IMPLEMENTS 'and WAGONS?'-- nGet Our Prices before buying.tJ Street. . Phone Mala

Mrs. Secundino Romero is ill at era ror the right-of-wa-

her home on Hot Springs boulevard.You begin to feel comfort the In

Fop Saturday Only 20 per cent offon all fancy silks, 10 per cent off onplain and black silks, at Bacharach's,

stant your foot enters a "QueenQuality" Oxford. Spring stock of thispopular footwear Just received by C.V. Hedgcock at the Common Senseo - ,M. Greenberger yesterday purchas

A. H. Rein grueber Brewing Co.of Las Vegas.

We are now making the finest beer in the Southwest. KnnB

ed a $200 family horse from M. N.Chaffin.

"uo Dtuie, uougias avenue. All lea-thers and all widths from A to E. 3t

Advices received in Las Vegas to- -LasVegaRollerMill FOUND A watch fob. Owner can uay irom Tuqumcari state that home industry and telephone your orders tons for either W nrrecover same by callng at Optic of twelve inches of snow fell in tw imPhone 13L bottlg beer.fice and paying for ad. . . 2tPHONES MAIN 67, 61 and 32.

mediate vicinity on Wednesday andit was still snowing, briskly when theletter was written. Good!

Call up Main 276 for carnationsand other cut flowers. Floral designsmade up on short notice. Perry the men are now working out a tenThe Winters Drug comnanir i,ESTABLISHED, J 876. Onion. days sentence on theTstxeets while GREEN GOO DSthe woman is in the lock-u-

just In receipt of Edison phonographrecords, both Standard and Amberol,for the months of April and May.

The missions now being held fatSix men were today sworn in byboth of the. Catholic churches are

largely attended.The City Marshal Ben Coles to act asRosita. three-vAjir-rti- rf hoi,Elenterio Truilllo. fa'dfinrt t c.n r.The store that's always busy adver

plain clothes men from now until aft-er the circus leaves the city. Simi-la- y

action may he taken on the westbio. The father came to town aftera coffin for a neighbor, and, upon re--piRST - National Bank tised a fine --line of sardines yester-

day, but the printer made them 25c side.uimug nome, round his .own childa corpse.

a pound tin, instead of 20c, for whichthey can be bought. The Sells-Flot- o show is exhibitingf OF

in a big building in the stockyards atThomas Foster, wtin

Lettuce,

Radishes, )

Soup Bunches,

Young Onions,

New Cabbage," Sweet Potatoes,

Spinach, ,

Oranges,Eating Apples

Denver, under - the auspices of theThe regular monthly meeting of ibsShriners, hence did not erect its canE. Romero Hose and Fire company

will be held in its new station this

' Udesk In the division foreman's officehere,1 is a young man of leisure forthe time being. He was caught in arartiittln.. - m m .

vas in that city. It was brought toLas Vegas this morning by a specialtrain of several cars and dozens of

evening. 'v""-u- u Vl rorce at tne shops.

attaches and the tent has been put upJames H. Hefferman. who is pro Sporleder & Kennedvprietor of four news stands in Seat their real estate office from the Wal- -

I--as Vegas, New fylexico.

First National Bank Buildintg, 6th St.

JEFEESON RAYN OLDS, President .

E. D. RAYNOLDS,jCashierHALLETT RAYNOLDS, Ass't Cashier

A general banking business transacted.Interests paid on time deposits.

Issues Domestic and Foreign Exchange.

in proximity to the Castle schoolbuilding. The second circus trainwill not resell the city till early Mon

tle, Wash., writes this office that hehas frequent calls for The Optic and

en Diock on Center street to theroom on Douglas avenn latwday mornlaf.

- --wj vacated by the Tucker Rai v.att -uwlHVC CJLchange. Ton will find all the good things;.H. J. Ryan, a tie and timber inspec

the market affords attor for the Santa Fe Railway comFung Fang, a ChinPBA i .pany, was accompanied out to Tul- -.uuuuijiuau,wno was dellnauent in hquillo valley between Mora and Guad- -" vayuieillof the city license fee and persistedu uie aennquency, was arraigned be-

fore Judge Murray and made to walkU. BOUCOERS

THE NEW MEXICO

COFFEE ROASTER

alupita yesterday by Clarence Idenand Bert Adams. The purpose of thevisit was to look over the tie situa-tion at the Richard Dunn camp inthat valley. .Manager C. H.

his dutloa at tKA i tDivision Foreman J. D. Harrity, Dr.

MONEY SAVEDOn Domestic Coal, Best Screened Baton Egg, $4.75

;" per ton just what you want for cooking,

Free from Slate or Slack,D. W. CONDON

of the Western Union Telegraph com-PP-n-

With his return to work, F. R.Plunkett becomes a regular operatorand Will Floyd will perhaps pound a

TODAY Is the FIRST of APRILGoelitz, of the local railroad hospital,Locomotive Engineers J. E. Blevinsand Fred Hammer and Car ForemanWm. Lewis boarded No. 10 this after..T.f ,ii a ranroaa orrice. noon for Wagon Mound, near which

Many People Get Fooled.

There'yno way for us towe will give the correct mer

town they will shoot and bag ducksPhone Main 21 Foot Main St Every member of Troon A must hTrcsb for a few hours.present at the new armor rafternoon at 2 o'clock. Special drill chandise as we state, unless youMrs. H. C. Kelley who has beenv&cob. m inspection will be held. This Isexceptionally important, Thnao sick for th iast week with an acute

attack of stomach trouble, is some

come in and give us a trial. We of-

fer to you today, Friday and Sat-urday, men's half hose black and"tan, regular price 15c for 9c ' and :

wish to Join the troop should presentCpyrib 197, bj Ovwrah Adwtuiog C ,' Chf what Improved.-wemseives st this time.

The Hall Musical Comedy comnan : Assessment Notice. - y

Notice is hereby given to all targave Its last performance at the Duncan opera house last night and 1

this afternoon for Santa. Fe. Thepayers in precinct No. 29, of the coun-

ty of San Miguel, that I will be la myoffice, at 710 Douglas avenue, behouse was very poor. The nmmm

Why buy range beef when yonv

can pet ;

i zr

FiOE mUGAC CSTY

,;. v or(

JatiuQ7 (Sain Pal EoDf

i

at same price at

tween the hours of 8:00 a. m. andwas certainly entitled to i much bet--

iter attendance as the coippany was 5 p. m., until the 80th day of April,1909, to receive returns of all taxa

20c hose double soles and heels for15c, in black and tan. If you need:a pair of s khaki pants, we havethe latest style," cuff bottom, sidebuckles and belt straps with flaps .

on hip pockets for $1.25, the big- -gest offer you ever saw.

We have a line of trousers from .a Dollar to $7.00; Corduroy pants,$2.50 to $4.00.

Respectfully, .

J. A. TAICHER.T.615 Lincoln Ave.,

Nexe to Wells Fargo Express Co. .

composed of exceptionally talentedmusicians and the entertainment was ble property. Those failing to do toa varied and interesting one. v within the specified time will be as-

sessed by me according to Nieetloa

Dear Friends :

In the Spring eve-ry one should eatsome kind of greens-Spinag- e

makes thebest greens and is socheap every one canhave it.

Your friend,JACOB.

Radishes, Lettuce,Onions, Cabbage,Bee ts'.Par snip's "and tSoup Bunches in fresheach day at", I '

. ;

STEARNS'Grocery

Catalio Padllla, Juan Alvarado and 4035 of the compiled laws of 1897, anda penalty of 25 per cent will be Im-

posed on those who fall to make reMiss Sofia Griego were arrested atresort astr pf thev railroad tracks lastnlghf" for being drunk and disorderly. turns.several complaints having been made. JOHN H. YORK.

Assessor.They were given a hearing this mornJ Ci mi WW ing before Judge D. R. Murray. ..All

James Malr, the west side carpen-ter, has , returned home from SantaRosa,' at which place he erected anelevator for the Charles Ilfeld Whol- e-

9 i

three pleaded guilty tor the charge,Crcscrst, Cssiobsra and Dsksra Finch's Golden Wedding Rye, agedin the wood. Direct from distillery to

you. At the Lobby, of course.and were fined five dollars and costs.

'sale company. j."j-.-None of them was able to pay and