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Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

4-1-1892

Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 04-01-1892New Mexican Printing Company

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A

A FE H 81 tt H T V MEXICAN.VOL. 29. SANTA FE. N. M.. FRIDAY. APKIL 1. 1892 NO. 36

HEW R0AD3 FOR NEW MEXICO.mense Bismarck banquet which is to begiven at the Philharmonic under:BRIEF WIRINGS:- -

the w itnesses could not cross tha mou-ntain. A continuance was grantrd andthe case taken to San Miguel county.

Policeman Joe Gray has received infor-mation that there are fully 500 Irani ps onthe road between thin city and Albuquer-que, coming north. He thinks that thepolice in tho last two days have run fullyfifty trumps out of this city. They all takethe north end i f the road, when thevleave. But with 5110 yet to come, not tomention those south of Albuquerque, eventwenty-liv- e expelled a day, will leave nslong infested by the nuisance. Las Vegas

Gold and Silver

FINE FILIGREE JEWELRYOiufi "wh Watches, Clocks and Silverware.

Main hjt. tloat a4 tore aad Faotory,r tfvxt door Second National Rank

Ciasosd Setlisn Watch Repairing Promptly and Efficiently Dam

CHAS. NEUSTADT & CO.,.DEALERS IN IMPORTED & DOMESTIC

Wilts, litis nl C iprs.Pure Wines and Liquors for Medical and Family pur-

poses a Specialty.

Catron Block - Santa Fe, N. M.

:: HOTEL X i aaiHIH

A. T.CRICGWhoUsal fuutll Daalar la

Furniture, CrockeryPALACE

FirstClass.

ILim't

SantaFe

RUMSEY

&

mmgmm BURNHAM

--SiiiiiEMBALMING a Specialty. All work GUARANTEE!.

CHA8. WAGNER, Mgr.New Mexico.

It Lis

OF NEW YORK.

The Second National BankOF NEW MEXICO.

SANTA - JSTZETW MEXICOL. SPIEGELBERG . President.

E. A. FISKE, Vice President. J. D. Proudfit, Cashier. Ml f. ScMeld &

4 1 Tha renulu of the policies now matarlng show that the KQIJITABI.BIs fnr In Aflrance of any other Life Insurance Company

If jroa wish an Illustration of the resalts on these polleles send fomwname, adilrtss and date or birth to ,1. T. 8CHOFI1XD 0O Santa reN, !., an J It will recelre prompt attention.

'fic j"oil 11 i oiiii Killed.

Early ystcrday morning, ut Creede

jCamp, says a Denver telegram, "Capt.Light, a deputy sheriff, Bh.it mid instantlykilled 'Red',, .McConn, a gambler. Theshooting occurred in a Saloon whsrothe.two men quarrelled over a trivial matter,when Light dre hia revolver and timeMcConn. The murder was a coW bloodedone and much eists."

. Tliis news cr 'ule.i no luin- - commentamong the gaming frab-riiii- here. Mc- -

Conn is well known in Si'.h Fc w 'he'you.ig man whom .1 !n:i woundedin a shooting ecrane sime i air v.oa aLo.He was a qnief, inoir.-n.-i- but a,man of grea' nrrve. Light is a notoriousbuily and would-b- bi;d man in twutlien,Colorado. Il is an ixpert shot w.lh arevolver and is s o l in nav k..-.- livemen, Inking h .v V' r aiW'Ohave "ihe drop" on h s ..Mw ho know Ool o p ,rii sall y Light h id i v rv a vCon aoo 'l i, in ii

iiiuoij'. r.

1'h:i'ti':".ilit. Hsv. lilt ii. ,:.

of the Catholi: cVir h f N

arrived iu the i;y la-- ; v: l. .:.t'

Fe, and rcgifitcrcd iiii n tilipe.morning in cowis-tr.- v'M' ;sv.

Carlos Persone. tiio imhop !',;', fortiie villages oi the .Smii .'Ml.t.'.il.S.where he goce to udm.uis'.ci amliimaiinn.1'ha bishop is and uiixiniisiy in-- jtereeted in the estabii.-huio- of aisuuita- -

nuin in tins city, ilo was toe first toagitate this project, and it is hoped thecitizens of Albuquerque will make a fa-

vorable, liberal report relative to thesame to the good sisters here, who desireto take charge of such an institution.Albuquerque Citizen.

SOL SPIEGELBERG.

CLOTHING & GENT

FURNISHINGS.

HATS, CAPS A QLO 7E3ALSO CL'KPLITE LI OF BCYS CLO'HIKG.

CLOTHING MADE TO OKIlEU AND

TBRFECT FIT GUARANTEED.

Sol. Lowitzki & Son

ESTABLISHED 1878.

STABLES.Best Stock of Horses and Car- -

riaes 111 J own.Haoki Promptly Fnrnlnhed. Pnn'tfull to

rliltTESUQl E INDIAN VILLAGE; threetonn on the round trip. Special attentionto outfitting trare-eri- orer the country.Careful drlreri furnished on application

SUBSCRIBE FORThe bertarirertliiliig medium In theentire southwent, and icivhig eachday the earliest and fiiilnnt reportof the aud court p--

ceedlnyM, mllltnry movements andther mutters nf ffeuecul Interestreiirrlng at the territorial canltR,!.

CAI

t'ta Fa. W

Cnnneelod with the tih)lhm-ii- l

Is a )h ottlre nu ly run.lhet withninteiiitl and machinery , in whl'--

work in tururd out oxpedltloiiHlyand cheaply; mid a hindeiynpeclalty of Una blank book workand ruling In not excelled by nny

EVERYBODY WANTS IT.

1

BLAI27 BROTHEBS.DEALERS IN EVERYTHING.

Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Gloves, Hardware,Harness, Glassware, Chinawarr, Guns, Pistols, Ammuni-tion, Granlteware. Tinware, Willow and Woodenware, Jew-elry, Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Books, Stationery Toys,musical Instruments. Notions, Trunks, Valises, Carpets,Rugs, Blankets, Robes, Quilts.

Agents for the Standard Sewing Machine, the bestIn the World. Special Attention to Mail Orders.

San Francisco St - - Santa Fe, N. M.

the auspices of the Berlin branch of theUniversal association would be suppressed, l?, however, the emperor nail anyintentions in this direction he has evident-

ly yielded to wiser counsels, as the wordwent out this morning that no imperialinterference had been contemplated,

The man of blood and iron himself is

spending the day at his chateau atwith his venerable and lovable

wife, his eon, Count Herbert and the wlatter s wife, the Countess Ktmtzau, andhis two biir.'lanish blood-hound- Eventhe big fe(e.;ous Danish blood-houn-

seemed to p ss an intuitive conceptionthat it was t jnntVf special privileges, for

they insiste . cx" admission to thebreakfast ro """-- ere unusuallydemonstrative in n.eir lecognition oftheir master. The brief period of resttrow the cares of state that the

has enjoyed has worked wonders inhi i. appearance as well ae in hihealth, and he looks fully ten yearsyounger than he did in lasu.

A big delegation came from the Uni-versal German association of Berliawith an engrossed addressed winhiug"long life to hia serene highness. PrinceBismarck, the unifier of Germany." Atthis writing fully 1,000 people, who havenot yet had an opportunity of passingthrough the chateau, Hre gathered on theplateau in front of the main entrance,and the indications are that the samescenes will be continued for a couple of adays to come, iwo messenger boysmounted upon ponies are kept busy be-

tween the telegraph office and the chateaudelivering telegrams and cablegrams from Ithe admirers of the prince throughoutthe world bearing the congratulations andbest wishes of the senders for his con-

tinued life and prosperity.

AnthonyToi-ek- Kas., April I. Gov. Geo. T.

Anthony was re elected a member of thestate hoard of railway commissioners. His

however, will not prevent hiscandidacy for congressman at larze if hethinks he has any chance before theHutchison convention.

An Ancient Native.Pikksix, A. T., March 31. Carmen

Roderiqnez, a Mexican ISO years old,died ut Tucson, last n:ght. Senora Ro-

deriqnez was maid of honor at the Mex-

ican&

vice regent court under Spanishdomination ; later, she was attached tothe household of Maximilian, and, afterthe famous Sinco de Mayo, followed thefortunes of the Iturbide familv.

I'tali llepubliraitM.I'bovo City, Utah, April 1. The Re-

publicantoterritorial convention was called

to order at noon here y by A. W.Bennett. The call of the roll by SecretaryHarmel Piatt developed an attendance of400 delegates representing twenty fourcounties. The delegates to be elected tothe national convention at Minneapolis

loinw ill be in favor of the renomioation of

President Harrison, and with no secondchoice.

Contract AnnulledWashington, March 31. Justice

BreweWif the United States supremecourt, sitting as a judge for the circuitcourt embracing the district of Nebraska,

y rendered a decision in the suitbrought by the United Slates against theWestern Union Telegraph company andthe Union Pacific railway comnanv tohave declared Illegal and annulled thecontract between the two companies, anddirects the Union Pacific henceforth tooperate its own telegraph lines by its ownagents, and not through the instrument-ality of the Western Union.

(Would and Huntington.El Paso, Texas. April 1. C. P. Hunt

ington and party arrived here yesterday,and were mot by Jay Gould. Mr. Gouldand Mr. Huntington were closeted inHuntington s car for an bour. Then a

notary public was sent for and in hispresence Mr. Huntington signed andswore to a document the purport of whichcould not be learned. Huntington s partythen left for San Francisco. He wasseen by an associated press reporter, andstated that he was simply on a tour of

inspection. It is announced that Mr.

Huntington will return to l'aeo Sunday.Mr. Gould will remain here ten dayslonger.

Silver Mines Shutting Ilonn,Denver, April 1. The Times says that

Dr. Henry Paul, manager of the Aspen toConsolidated Mining company, and J. H.Earnest Waters, who manages several ofrich silver mines at Telluride, Colo., havereceived orders to shut down work in these B.

properties inside of a week from now.This action will throw about 1,(100 menout of employment. The cause of theclosing down is the very low price beingpaid for silver. These gentlemen claimthat in order to receive any profit from

their mines it Is necessary that theyshould receive at least 90 cents per ounce.Other mines will probably be forced toshut down it the depression in this metalcontinues.

The Whiwky Treat.Chicago. April 1. Argument is to be

made in the circuit court on theapplication for an additional bill of par-ticulars in the case of Gib-

son of the whiBky trust, who thirteenmonths ago was indicted for having con-

cocted and instigated a plot by which thebig Schufeldt distillery was to have beenblown up by means of an infernal ma-

chine. The charge as it now stands isfor attempted arson, and for which thepunishment upon conviction is not lessthan five years incarceration in the atatapenitentiary. Gibson, who has been at

liberty under $20,000 bail is at death'sdoor in Florida, and it seems very likelythat instead of appearing in the Cook

county court he will he called upon to a

plead before another bar.

platted; for sale on lontr time with

Significance of the Great Amount ofAttention this Territory is At-

tracting Just Now.

In connection with the report that JayGould is about to buy the Pecos Valley

Dad aod extend it northwest from Eddy,via White Oaks, it is interesting to note

hat people and the newspapers are justnow saying about New Mexico as a field

for extensive railway building this year.S. H. II. Clark, general manager of the

Union Pacific system, has just made atripthrough N'ew Mexico, going as f ir as ElPaso, where he conferred with Mr. Gould.Speaking of the latter, Mr. Clark says:

"I would not say that his trip is ex-

clusively for his health. M'. Gould al-

ways has Ills eyes opm on such occasions,and w hile he is recuperating his healthhe I never losing a busineBS opportunity.As 'to his purchase of the Denver & FA

Paso short line, I know nothing of it, butfor all that, he may be contemplatingsucli a move. While 1 have not investi-gated thoroughly with reference to theresources of the country which the newline proposes to penetrate, 1 think lhatsection about White Oaks iB quite rich.Aside from the mineral wealth, however, Inotice that the Texas & 1'acilic touches

section leading up to White Oakswhich is capable of wonderful develop-ment as an agricultural district (the Pecosvalley). They have pleMy of water, and

think they can make a great country ofit."

Scott Morris brings the cheering infor-mation that Otto Mears has secured themoney with which to build bin road south(torn Durango, and will start work aB soonas a right of way is granted through theIndian country, which will be done dur-

ing the present session of congress. Theroad will come down the La Plata, pastthrough I'aruiington and Junction Cityand pass on through Gallegos canon.This is indeed welco.ne news. JunctionCity Tiuies.

Maj ir Llewellyn tells the Denver Re-

publican this respecting railroads in NewMexico:

' I am inclined to think that when theDenver & Kl Paso and the Albniuerque

Durango companies begin buildingoperations there will be railroad dirt fly-

ing all over Ne'V Mexico. The Santa Fewill not allow these people to do all thebuilding. They will get into the WhiteOaks country with an extension fromtheir main line, aud also mo over fromLas Vegas east to the Texas Panhandlecountry ; also from El Paso up to Eddy

open up the agricultural country. Iunderstand the Denver & El Paso isbacked or controlled by financially sub-stantial men, and when they get to build-

ing a railroad into southern New Mexicothey will stir up the Santa Fe to a dee re

secure part of the benefits to be foundrailway connections with the rich

country both east and west of their mainline and tributary to Albuquerque, Du-

rango, Trinidad and Denver."While all this iB going on around us the

New Mexican: still confidentially believesthat the very first ' shovel full of dirtthrown on any new railroad in New Mex-ico will he in Santa Fe county, and thatboth the Santa Fe and the narrow gaugewill he moving quietly toward San Pedroinside the next sixty days. An ominoussilence prevails cow relative to thisproject, yet those who are posted are

daily the word of command fromthe east to begin construction.

An Interesting Content.L is Vegas and Albuquerque are indulg-

ing in their old time racket as to which is

really entitled to be termed "the windycity" :

Ibis is a Las Vegas day. AlbuquerqueCitizen.

Glad you did have a good day. Herethat day it was a regular Albuquerqueday, the wind blew and howled and theonly thing lacking to make it a regularAlbuquerque day was the absence ol thelarge boulders that blow with 'the sand inthe sandy city. Las Vegas Free Press.

TERRITORIAL TIPS.

There are counterfeit (5 gold pieces incirculation at Las Vegas.

San Migael county Republicans meet inconvention to elect delegates

the Silver City convention,The case of Duckworth, for the killingRoman Baca at Wagon Mound a few

months ago, is on at Springer, Hon. T.Catron defending.

The fact that many of the Navajoes arebeginning to shoe their favorite ridinghorses is pretty good evidence that the In-

dian is becoming civilized.Sheriff Carson aud others are figuring

on a scheme to take out ditch on thesouth side of the San Juan rivel to coverthe Bloomfield mesa. Times.

The fool scheme to send six delegatesto the Minneapolis convention is meetingwith Bucb decided opposition that its cor-

poral's guard of advocates are taking tothe brush. Junction City Times.

A. M. Coddington writes to Albuquer-que tbat he has purchased su electricplant for the reduction of ore. He is atpresent at Gloverville, N. Y., and is ex-

pected bom in about two months.With the CaVrizo mountains on the one

side and the Silver San Juan on the other,this county, with its magnificent veins of

coal, will some day be the home ofnumerous smelters. Junction CityTimes.

Anthony Chacon, charged with murder,was anxions to go to trial at Springer, butthe district attorney was not ready. Thewitnesses live at Taos and one of them is

man of 80. An affidavit was presented1a Via lAiitr t at nn aiinniinf nf arw at it

low Interest. WARRANTY

THE CATTLE QUARANTINE.

Governor Iturlicr. of Wyoming. Ip-'ltn- e

to Meal Fairly by theHOUtllWeMt.

Dknver, April 1. A delegation ofsouthwestern stockmen reached

here yesterday from Uuyan ne. Tlieyhad been to ask Gov. Barber, of Wyom-ing, to withdraw his quarantine restric-tions against New Mexico and Arizonacattle. This the governor declined todo.

The delegation wts composed of D. E.lironks and George L. Bro ks, 8 K.

Booth, W. II. H. Llewellyn, of NewMexico; I. M. Town, J. V. Vickera, andDr. A. J. Chandler, of Arizona, Dr. H.Halioway, of Montana; Dr. C. ti. Ltvjibaud J. L. Brush, of Colorado.

"Our southern ranges," said one of thisparty, "are great for producing cattle, butnot for maturing them. Experience hastaiiL'lit 118 tiiat Mont. ma beats the world inthe latter respect. Consequently we shipthere. It is necessary to drive Irom OrinJunction, Wyo , which is Bituated on abranch of tlie Union Pacific, just on theedge of government land. We claim thatthe governor of that Btate has no author-

ity to prevent the driving of our cattleacross that ground. It is public property.It is as much ourB as it is that of the citi-

zens of that state. They have not pre-empted it and neither have we. It ispublic domain. But in order to have ashow of legality, tiie claim is Bet up thatour cattle are diseased. This is false.There are diseased cattle in Texas, as weall admit. But the quarantinelaws of Now Mexico and Arizonaare even more strict than thoseof your Btate. There is ro diseasewhatever among our stock The wholetrouble has originated with the Wyomingstockmen, w ho object to our cattle graz-ing aB they pass through. They wish allthe feed upon the government lands fortheir own herds. I think, however,everything will be satisfactorily arranged,as I am satisfied Gov. Barber w ill actfairly when he fully understands thesituation."

l)r. Chas. G. Lamb, of the ColoradoCattle Growers' association, who visitedCheyenne with the New Mexico and Ari-

zona delegations, said the charge of thecattle from those territories being dis-

eased was a mere makeshift. "Thequestion at issue," he continued, "doesnot interest Colorado particularly, but it isone in which New Mexico, Arizona andMontana must naturally assert theirrights. I have just returned with thedelegatea from the two terrritories to thecapital of Wyoming, and 1 trust all willyet be satisfactorily arranged. The entiretrouble originated with the local stock-men of Wyoming. I know there is nodisease of any character existing amongcattle either in New Mexico or Ariuona."

IliHinarck'M IlirtlKlay.2hew Yohk, April 1. A dispatch from

Berlin says: In scores of places through-out the fatherland the birthday of PrinceKarl Otto Von Bismarck is being cele-

brated by his friends and adherents to-

day. It was on April 1, 1813, that his ar-

rival increased the population of theDuchy of Brandenburg, aud consequentlyhe is to day "9 years of age. Most of thecelebrations to day are under the auspicesof the Universal German association, anorganization of loyal sons of the father-land who, although they do not often ex-

press it publicity, regard theas being more w orthy of loyalty and devo-tion than the reigning sovereign himself.Members of the many branches of thisorganization are observing the day ss a

public holiday, and the observance is onthe whole much more widespread andhearty than those which succeeded hisforced retirement to private life. Theemperor, it is said, would very much haveliked to prohibit these demonetrations.undthere were rumors yesterday that the im- -

"GermanSyrup"

Here is something from Mr. FrankA. Hale, proprietor of the De WittHouse, Lewiston, and the TontineHotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel menmeet the world as it comes and goes,and are not slow in sizing peopleand things up for what they areworth. He says that he has lost afather and several brothers and sis-

ters from Pulmonary Consumption,and is himself frequently troubled

with colds, and heHereditary often coughs enough

to make him sick atConsumption stomach. When-

ever he has taken acold of this kind he uses Boschee'sGerman Syrup, and it cures himevery time. Here is a man whoknows the full danger of lung trou-

bles, and would therefore be most

particular as to the medicine he used.What is his opinion ? Listen I "Iuse nothing but Boschee's GermanSyrup, and have advised, I presume,more than a hundred different per-sons to take it. They agree withme that it is the best cough syrupin the market"

and Unlmoroved) attractively

AND (iLASSW.: rSocoikI liiiri (roods b ..i a

taken oxchang,.or will sell at piu;. it

tion.

UNDERTAKE.

tan ttiCo, General AfenU for New

Mexico and Arlaon.

lew Hesdoa.

of the United Stv

Presider..

Vic5 Resident- Cashier

CITY MEAT MARKET.

BEEF, VEAL, PORK AND MUTTON.

All kinds of Sausage and Kansas City Beefreceived twice a week.

J, G. SCHUMANN,

Boots, Shoes, Leather and finding;

Keeps on ban, a fnll assortment pi Ladies' satChildren's Mao Bbot: also the Medium and tbfCheap rJ- - I would call espeHal attention If

VI (Jailed LtM Kip WA1 KRB Roots, a boalor man who do near? work tod aeed a toft b

sarrlceabla vppar leathsr. wltl-- . onnvy. irabpaHal, triple total and statnl H crewOrders by mall prompt) ttwiw

P.O. Box 143, Santa Fe, H. S'

BT E. YRISARRI, Prop.

V

; 1858 FIRST NATIONAL BANK

STAAB,San Francisco Street,

IHPOBTUR AMD JOBBER OF

General Merchandise.Largest and Most Complete Stock of General Merchandise

Carried In the Entire Southwest.

Santa Fe

t 1892

New Mexico

TENChoice Irrigated Lands (Improved

sTiia To,

Designated Depository

PEDRO PEREA,T. B. CATRON.

R.J. PALEN. -

7

nSTEJW MEXICO, THE GOHVCHSTG- - COXJISTTRTTThe Me silla Valley its Garden Spot!

DEEDS GIVEN. Write for illustrated folders giving fall particulars,

J. K. LIVINGSTON,General Agent. RIO GRANDE LAND CO., Las Cruces, N. M.

i'2--

JTT zr I

The Daily Hew Mexican muimLfflDGim fljree liffJe kierjs, soiled fyeir rnitlerjs,Aftd didn't kjov vb?i to do,--

By NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO.

If Mi recent sale of negroes on toe

b'ock in the etreets of Fayette, Mo., will

h.'.v.i iho elf ct of aridtritig tl.e people of

thai ftalo sufiicicnt'y to swing it into line

for the Ki publicans at the coming eiec-- 1

tion, then indeed will good have comeout of evil. Missouri is a great, grandstate, whose every development has been

paralizi d for years by its ponderous Demo

1 in & Wise old friend

is to a fiercer tribunal we shall not beceit of the ilebate." l'.rooklyn Standar.l-t'ninn- .

The lianu'doolr .lHournrth.There is a .M ogw unip tendency to mourn

over Ihe I upulutiou of Nevada and someof the ni w states, but the Mugwumpnever sutlers about the enumeration anddisfranchisement, in the interest of theDeinocrstic party, of a population equalto that of the state of New York, Thisis done by nullification, and it is section-al ; hut, the llentoi ralic party is nothing if

not sectional. Brooklyn! Standard-Union- .

hid recoinend-- EnterKi as class matter at theie r'o.-- t OHu'c.

tmSania arm &anas! m. tm we r""1e ClaiRATES OF SCI!

tht week, by cur. ioper mouth, by ariipt.T lnunfli, tv n:niihvnwwtlha l.v 1.1

Baity,Inily,Ia'ly. W Fm

11 (2 i

5 (W I

DallyIa!lvDaily,Wa-- lt

', hli ly iuh:, one b mailly, per monthly, per quarter

UNDER IRBIGaTING DITCHES. j

Choice Mountain Valley and Lands near ttie Foot Hills

FOR SALEWeekWeek .. 1 is, Soap

Pf" feSOAPof anjber hue, I

y, per en wiuui)..Ly, per year

Indian Depredation Claims.Hv an error in a recent Washington

dispatch it was stated that "after the 3dWHY IS THEof March, 1S!L', no more Indian depreda

W. L. DOUGLAStion claims can he entered." The an-

nouncement lias caused much anxiety tothose whose claims could not he got in

All oontraotl and billi for riven Jiiugttuntniy.

A :i communications ItitemU'il for publicationButt foai ci mpa.iieil by tee write: a name andaddreis not :ur publication -- but nan evMem'eof good liith, autl should be to tbeditor, l.euelap iia u:u to lioulu be

to Nbw Mi.xk an Ivhitiiii: to ,taata te, New Mexico.

S3 SHOEshape for tiling before that date, and many THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOB THE MONEY?

It la a seamless shoo, with no tacks or wax threadto hurt the feet; made of the beat flue calf, stylishand easy, and because we make more short of this

inquiries have been received iu regard tothe matter. The limitation should have .,ir ,i .

cratic majority. Ihe peop.e ought to rieen mitsae and throw ofrtlie yoke that liaseo long oppressed them.

In the course of a month it is probablethat a strong and iullueiilih! deleuilionwill go from New Mexico to Washingtonfor the purpose of urging upon the senatethe necessity and justice of passing the

enabling act for the admission of thiiterritory as a state. ISy that time the

measure, it ia expected, will have passedthe house, and, from all reports now at

hand, this expectation will surely he

realized.

SOMEWHAT DUBIOUS.

With tl.e opening of spring anotherrush of home-seeker- s has set ill towardsOklahoma. The opening of 3. OOO.uOJ acresof Cheyenne Indian reservation lands to

general settlement will occur within thenext ten days, and t.ien will be repeatedthe wild scenes that have so often charact-

erized that region. Amid all this excite-

ment at home, it is said the people of

Oklahoma are quite indifferent as to

graae man any mncr vianvjuciurer, it euuuui iuuiuocwi.il Riintm fniUiiu t rum fti.ftt tn Ar.

been stated to lie "after the 3 of March1SII4." Sufferers from Indian depreda

The New Mexican is the oldest new;

pap, r In New Mex.to. It sent to FotOlticein th" Tei:iioi.v mid 1ms a Ix'tf" aud g. ow-

ing cireu'fttion anuu'X ttie iutt-i- sent autlpeople ol soul uh est.

Ce 66 (acuiiine iland-sevrr- the finest calfijivi shoe ever offered for $p.0U; equals Fraiiuhtions who have not been able to prepare wlSZ 'vfi'e ds ''"H'l 6ncf soft as nev

their claims for hung betore now wiil sti iiuyni ion nui fen wuiuu vimi iu'iii i.U"iuO A till il Welt Shoi. fine calf.

have time to perfect them. Hut as the Pa stylish, cornforiablo and durable. The bestshoo ever offered at this price ; same grade aa cus- -

FRIDAY, Al'KIL 1. CLAIRg CTti C;:.?. Hzz ONLY BYliKfAIRBAKiifa Cd. St. Louis.

HF.Pl'BMCAX VAl.h.

Hiiut'ri uuwi nig iruiu en.iu io $;mjii.CO 50 Police Nlioei Farmers, Rallrotvi MenPOa and LettorUarriersall wear them; fluecalf,

BPamlesB, smooth inside, heavy three aultd, exten-sion ediio. One pair will wear a year.0 50 fine rnlfi no better shoe ever offorod at9wi tills price; one trial will convince thosewho want a shoe for comfort and Bervice.C O ond S'i.OO Worklnnmnn'a shoesJ9b are very strong and durablo. Those who

have given them atrial will wear no othr make.DaiimI $.00 nml $1.75 school shoes aroUU) 9 worn by the boyseverywhero; theysellon their merits, an the increasing sales show.

chrlSAfi $3a0 llnml-npwe- d shoe, bestkdU ICS DonKola, very stylish; equals FrenchImported shoes cnstiiiRfrnm t.()o to 6.0U.

Lnlies' .50, fci.OO nod $1.75 shoe forMLsaea are the best fine boiigola. Stylish and durable.

Caution. See that W. L. Douglas' name and

A convention of tl.o Kcpubliciiu putty of NewMexico is hereby t ailed to meet at ilver t'fty,N. M.,on the lllh da of April, tvl. at lllo'eloeka. in , t i select delegates to reireseiit the Repub-lican pa ty of New Mexico at the national Ite- -

eoiiveinioii, iu ue ueiu i .11 iiioeapoitsiitiuttea ou June 7, lMt .

The feve al coutMea of the t rritory are tu price arc stamped on toe ooiiom oi eucn shoe.NO ftHBSTITIITE.Jrttitled o the follow intf reliresenlation

li delegates

claims are taken up in the order of tilingit will he advisable for them to get themin aB soon as possible. Koswell Record.

oe Will ttcliiiilc.v Sign It.The press takes this occasion to express

again its unqualified disapprobation olthe action 'if Kepublicau members of theOhio legislature in framing an unfair re-

apportionment bill for that state. It istrue that the peculiarly outrageous gerry-mander of Ohio by its last Democratilegislature was a great provocation toretaliation ; but the Republicans shouldhave refused to retaliate. Gov. McKin-lej'swi-- e

and honest advice in his inau-

gural address should have been followedand the slate should have been redistrict-e-

with scrupulous fairness. An appor-tionment under which, fifteen R' publicanand only six Democratic representativeswill be returned from Ohio is not a right-eous adjustment and it ought not to tit.

made. New York Press.

A Kiiil to the Hon-.,-

We can no longer ull'ord to indulge ini lie Utopian dream that we aro to go onindefinitely in a career of peace with all

K rnalillo comity.. Insist on local advertised dealers supplying you,W. Li. JJOUULAS, Brockton, ftlaas. ilild by1 delegate

5 del eatei J. C, Schumann.7 delegates.. 1 delegate. 7 di legates

2 delegates. 5 WARE:- -

I havez countyColfax couii'V ...l)"na Ana countyEddy countyUrant countyLincoln countyMora countyK10 Ar iba county.Man Juan countyKan Miguel county..Kaira je county.bieira couuty ...Hoeorro county....Taos couuty

whether or not congress will admit thenew territory as a state during the presentsession. The masses either are lukewarmon the subject or too much absorbed in

their own affairs to give it, consideration,while there is also a large element which

proclaims loudly against it, npou the

ground that there is little or no taxable

property in Ihe new country as yet, and

that until thn cabin and the shack giveway for moresubstanlial improvements it

is best to remain as a ward of the national

government. A majority in congress seemalso to take this view of it, and it looks

..10 it lewate:..111 legato

.1:1 delegatesHI delcga4 dele a1

. 6 delegates7 delegates Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting.A. ' iVV llSamples & directions how to hang & clean paper sent

10 deleeate:Valencia (otintyL'ountv committees are requested 10 make all Iff"""proper arrangetLeiits for the holding ot county We havo tho largest stock; in the country to select

from at all prices. 1'aluters and i'apor Hangerscon vent ions, which shall not be called later thanAuril a. Uliuu auiu'iiru,

UROTII A Kr,APPRRtCII.Chlcniio. III.W. Randolph St., and S 10 d. Canal St.Couuty conventions shall be composed of dele-

gates chosen at Kepublicau mass meetings.1 ouuty comnutttvs will arrange for .ailing

precinct mass meetings, which meetings shahbeheld not later tliau March 21, ls',12 In theeveut of a fai.ureaif the county committee tlsBiie ttie call f.rsu h precinct mass meetingsaim county conveiitioi s ana 111 counties w nerethere may be no county commute-- then such

Notice for Publication.Land Offick at Santa Kb, N. M.. )

March 4, 1892.)Notice is lieroby eivn I hat the follow

call shall ho issued by ttie member 01 theterritorial central committee for that countywhose ' ante stands tirst on the roll.

The chairman and secretary of precinct mcet- -

For the irrigation of the prairies and valleys between Raton tnd Springer onehundred miles of large irrigating canals have been built, or are incourse of construction, with water for 75,000 acres of land. These landswith perpetual water rights will be sold cheap and on the easy terms of teaa u 11 mil payments, with 7 per cent interest.

In ailditi-i- to the above there are 1,400,000 acres of land for sale,consisting mainly of agricultural lands.

The climate is unsurpassed, and alfalfa, grain nd fruit of all kinds grow toperfection and in abnndance.

The A., T. A 8. F. railroad and the D., T. & Fort Worth railroad crosa thilproperty, and other roads will soon follow.

Those wishing to view tbs lands can seenre special rates on the railroads, andwill have a rebate also on the same if they should buy 160 aces or more of laud.

Warranty Deeds GivenFor full particulars appiy to

The Maxwell Land Grant Co.

Inirs will oenifv to the chairman of the county

now as if nothing toward the admissionof Oklahoma will he done at this sessionof congr. ss.

This matter is of moment to New Mex-

ico. It has been thought that, Oklahoma

being an out spoken Republican territory,it would be yoked up by congress, espe-

cially the annate, with New Mexico, andthe two admitted at the same time. Itdoes not now, however, seem likely thatsuch v l.l be the case, and New Mexico'schances in the senate are, therefore, justthat much more dubious. I'or this reason,if a delegation should he sent on to Wash-

ington to labor in behalf of statehood, Itwill be necessary that it bo a strong one,composed of influential, earnest men.

the world. It is true that we do not needand w ill never need such a gigantic arma-ment a the greater European powersthink it necessary to maintain. No onecan imagine such a thing as a loreign in-

vasion which could not tie obliteratedwithin a week, and, as we have not etbegun and are not likely to ever begin(he wo-- of Asiatic or African plunderand annexation, there is no urgent callfor a navy so large as that of France orEngland. Hut we do need and thesooner wp get them the better for ouri eace and safety enough battle ships todefend our coast and enough cruisers tomake it interesting for the commerce ofan enemy. There should he no halt inthe effort to this end. The party responsi-ble for a bait, should any emergencyarise, will have a heavy account to settlewith the nation. Washington Post.

committee a list of delegates elected to the couniiiK named settler has tiled notice of hisintention to mnke final proof in supportof tiie claim, and that said proof will beniwde before the renister and receiver at

ty conve iiion.Th- chairman and secretary of each county

convention will certifv a list of delegates electFEED AND TRANSFER.

1 klndt of ltc.nch and Fluiched Lumber; Tmu Floerlni; at the lowenMarket I'rlc ; Vliuldv end Dour. Alao carry on t general Transfer Bail

ed to the territorial convention and mail theame to ihe secretary of this committee at .Santa

riHnta Fe, N. M., on April 11,1892, vizJnnn Luis Garcia for the e ne sec23, H n '4 sec. 24, tp 20 n, r 0 e.Fe. N. M.. not later than Annl 10. 1MI2.

Under existing rules no alfertiale delegate tothe territorial convention can he eiected and no He tinmen the fullow inn witness io prove Htm Bud tlf 1 In flay and Grain.proxies will be recognized unless properly exeeuted and given to persons resident of lie conn G. W. nDTTZDOWtf irom which the delegate nivlui the proxy was

HATON.9B0SC11.H. E. Twitc'HELL, Chairman

L. A. Hpoher, Secretary.

lua continuous resilience upon, andof, said land, viz:

Kafael Garcia, Antonio Valdez, Kpime'nio Viuil, Juan Pablo Mestas, of Knpanola, N. M. A. L. Morrison,

Register,

Notice for Publication.Land Offiok at Santa Fa, N. M.,)

February 29, 1892. f

Sknatok Ci'llom's presiJential boomseems somewhat impaired. A good manand a first-rat- e Republican, but he is uotin it this year.

PEOFESSIONAL CARDS.

SAVE THE LITTLE HOMES.

Under provisions of the act creatingthe U. 8. court of private laud claims,persons having claims less than 1U0 acresmust deal with the surveyor general, whois authorized, after they have filed their

WII.I.IAM WUITK.rj. a. Deputy Stnveyor and U. S. Deputy Mineral

Surveyor.Locations irade upon public lands. Furnishes

Information relntive ti Hpauish and Mexicanland grams. Utliee iu county court house, tiau-t- a

Fe, N. M.

Notice is hereby given that the followsettler has filed nntire of his

internum to make final proof iu supportThere will be no silver legislation atthis session of congress. It is just pos o' his claim, and that said proof will be ATTORNEYS AT L'.claims, to make examination of the same,

audeport them to the general land Dllicesible that provision may be made for anGUITARS

made before reuiBter and receiver at SantaFe, N. M., on April 20, 1892, viz: JosephBloimer for the s w s w sec. 2U nn w 4 g w V4 n w l sec. 35 tp 19 r 12

international conference on the sutject,but even this is extremely doubtful.

for patent, thus perfecting title to smallholdings where the occupant has resided

MANDOLINSTne Lakeside.

Variegjli-'- Maple f 12

The Arlon.Maple Mulu'uuy . $15

The Arion.Sump ns juvtwiltnif, mhiirl, $20

TIMMER HOUSESilver City, New Mexico.

KAfPIERICH & HUDSON - - Props

on and trade his home for twenty yearn, e. MAX FKOHT.Attobnuy at Law, dauta F, Now Mexico.

Qusrl'T Mtwii.i Hyrainurp $7.50The Lakeside.

Quarter iwtd u.ik, J'J.OQ

The Arfon.Siilirl M.ili.nMliy, 111.00

The Conservatory.Solid K.t'Wo,Ml, . Hi.50

He names the (ollowinir, witnesses towhether snch holding he claimed as a

Q. S. SLAYTON, D. D S.

DENTAL ROOMS,Lamy liuilding'- - - Cathedral St

Sauta Fe, New Mexico.

Tne conservatory prove his continuous, residence upon, andSolid iiuseu

cultivation ot.said land, viz:Fully warrnntrrt and ths twt for Ih nricp thn vwld afforrli.

Majok Powell seems to be deeply im-

pressed with the idea that the future of

the arid region depends wholly uponMajor Powell's idea of dealing with it.We violate no confidence In saying thatthis is" a mistake.

J. II. Hcii.H-k- , M. M. Winsor, O. C. RALPH B. TWITCnELT.,

regularly authorized Spanish or Mexican

grant or not. This is an eminently wiseprovision of the law, and should he takenadvantage of, but, strange to say, thus

we maiiti fact ure all tlie otmmnent pnrf mul nre (he lamestmaker mi Dip itlnlie. U,)Arii of our now in use.Htilil hy nil Wiling nVulert. (.pnuinfl hue iimhip linnicd on llioinsM. .,f1Pr..tf-- lliintratr.l pniiiiililtt ninilml frea.

LYON & HEALY, 166 to 164 State St., Chicago.

Attorney at Law. Catrnu mock, Sauta Fe,new Huxico.

Knox, ji. II. Winsor, lilorieta, N. 11.A. L. MonitisoN,

Register.far very few of the thousands w ho arethus holding claims iu the Rio Grande

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,

D. W. MANLEY,

DEIsTTIST.Orer CM. Creamer's Drag StoreOFFICE HOURS. - - ft to 1, 3 to 4

valley and vicinity have shown any inclinatiou to act in the premises. Unlessthese small holdings aro so tiled before

Office ia Catron Block. C ollettioni nd search-ing titles a specialty.

liCffal XotleA.District Court, Santa Fe Coun-

ty : In the Mutter of theVoluntary Assignment ofThe Fischer Hrewinn Com-

pany, for the benefit of itscreditcs.

Tbb true inwardness of the ChicagoTribune's tirade against the admission of

New Mexico has developed even soonerthan we anticipated. Some right cheer-

ful news comes to hand from

Washington for New Mexico.

No. 3053March 3, 18'J3, they become void. Al

ready the time allowed by law for thisaction lias expired by half. It is impera

The Celebrated French Cure.'S.Tu d"APHRODITINE" r0,rf m EDWARD L. BABTI KTI,

tive, therefor- -, that no more time bo lost I.fiwvor. Santa Fe. New Mexico. Otftne rntron Do You Write Much?WIIT NOT XI8E A

REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER?Block.in the matter. turtle1H BOLD ON A

POSITIVEGUARANTEE

It is possible that a very large miij ority YOURSELF!

To all the creditors of the above namedassignor, The Fischer Brewing Company,and to all others whom it may concern:"

Notice is hereby given pursuant to stat-ute, that on Tuesday, April 12, A. I). 1892,at 9 o'clock a. in., at the law otlice of myattorney, Mr. (Jeorve W. Knaebel, in theCatron Block, on the east side of thepublic plaza, in ttie city and county of

In the death of Miss Margaret Logan at

Pittsburg it has again been demonstratedthat the "faith cure" is not near so gooda remedy for consumption as a home inthe dry, pure air and balmy sunshine of

New Mexico's mountain sides.

rrft.FnnhloHf.,w-.- .Vof the claimants would act if made ac to cure any form tfinust nnl fnstoatwriiintr mnfhtno made. ...For 15 years the standard and oomtantlr Im-proving.... 10u,imo In urt....VilIeft.rcatfi(ttfiiean(l testimonials.

linen paper antl typo vri tor fmpp".cs. Wo nialto no charge for furnishing stenographersWYCKOFF, SEAWAIMS & BENEDICT, 1639 Champa Street, DENVER, COUK

of nervous dis-ease cr any disquainted with the facts in the case, and nranviitinotii.oiiia..i .SHENRY i,. WALDO,order of the gen.this idea has suggested to the surveyor AtlTirnov or r.aur U (11 nrjnt.na In thn a,ivui-r.- Bit? (I- - It nma fn .. jgeneral the propriety of issuing a circularerallve organsof either Bex,'whether Hrlslnir

I without tho aid or publicity of afl doctor. Non poisonous and

courts of the territnrv. i'r imit attention giveuto all business i . trusted t tils cam. UilLe iuUatrou Bluck.in English and Spanish addressed to all BEFORE

santa fe, aim territory of ew Mexico. I,the undersigned, assignee of the eaid Thefrom tho ratces- - AFTER 1 E?uarnutepd not to itricture.

who occupy such lands. Authority for i im universal American Cure,rischer Brewing Company, will comManufactured hvthe issuance of this circular lias just been nience to adjust and allow demands TflA PwttTiB Ptiam.'nnl fl I

Nuw Mexico has the most perfect live

etock sanitary law of any state or territoryin the west. It oujht not, therefore, hea very difficult matler to convince Gov-

ernor Barber, of Wyoming, that lie has

received from the interior departmentand they will be sent out next week to U.S.A.

T. F. CONWAT,attorney tnd Ccnuselor at Law, Silver HitNew Mexico. Prompt attention given to allbusiness intrusted to our care. Practice In allthe (:nurts ol the territory.

the address of all claimants. Personswho have friends whose little home can

done this territory un injustice in declar-

ing a quarantine against its stock.

against the (state of such assignor, and,for such purpose I shall attend, in person,at the time and place above designated,and for two consecutive days thereafter,from nine o'clock a. m.and continue thesame to five o'clock p. m. on each of saiddavs respectively,

bated, Santa Fe, N. M., March 3d, 1892.J. (i. Schumann,

Assignee.

s!ve use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium, orthrouirti youthful indiscretion, over indul-gence, feo., such as Loss of Brain Power,Wakefulness, Bearing down Pains in the hack,Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Pros-tration, Nocturnal Kmlssions.Leucorrhcea.Dii!-ilnes- s

Weak Memory Loss of Power andwhich If neglected o'ten IcHd to pre-mature old ape iind Insanity. Price $1,00 a box

6 boxes for 5.00. Bent by mall on receipt ofprice.

A WRITTEN OHARANTEE is (rlyenfolevery $5.00 order received, to refund the moneyIf a I'erinuiieiit cure Is not effected. We havethousands of testimonials from old and youngof both sexes, who have been permanentlycured by tho use of Aphrodittne. Circularsfree. Mention paper. Address

THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.SJ Washington St, CHICAGO, ILLFor mile by A. C. Ireland, Jr.

LAS MS HOT SPRIGS, I M,For siilo by A. C. Ireland, Jr.be secured under these sections of theland act should call their attention to ttiedanger of further delaying action and in t? 'ifrifJ "Hmmer resort Is sltmated on the southern slope of

r.VLei.Vk3f??,n'mla"' "nd n.levatlonof nearly 7.U0O feet above the let. TheSD7inV..Vor5sist on filing their claims at once in the i ate l ior rh.if S V.Vii "s wnferatiire from f.ry warm to entirely cold, and are widely celoffice of the surveyor general.

E. A. FISKK,Attorney and counselor at Law, P. 0. Box"F," Santa Fe, N. M., practices in supreme anda'l district courts ol Mew Mexico. Special at.tention Riven to mining and Spanish and Mex-ican land grant litigation.

ARCHITECT and COMTHACTOB

A ooon deal is being said about the ad-

vantages of the abandoned Fort Union

military reserve as a point for locating the

propotef national sanitarium. FortUnion, or what was formely Fort Union,is not the property of the government.It is within the Mora laud grant and is

private property.

I'lSESS COMMENTS.HIS CHILDREN.S.

T. B. Catron w. K. Coons.C ATRON it OOONS.

Attorneys at law and solicitors in chanrerySanta Fe, N. M Practice in ill the courts ol theterritory,

Reports of rich mineral strikes are of

frequent occurrence throughout New Mex-

ico this season. From all reports, tintbardy and successful institution, theColorado prospector, proposes to becomesomewhat acquainted with the geology of

New Mexico this year. He is welcome.

Notice for Publication.Homestead No. 2740.

Land Offick at Santa Fk, N. M., )

March 14. 1892. fNotice is hereby given that the follow

little son had a numberSMy ulcers and runningsores to come on his headS and body, which lasted for

I four years. I tried all thedoctors and many remedies, but thesores still grew worse, until I did notexpect him to recover. My friendswere confident that if the soreshaaledit would kill him. I at length quitall other treatment and put him onSwift's Specific, and less than threebottles cured him a sound and

ANTONIO WINSDOR

..LOSii FIGURINO,

MODERN MKTHOD3,

SKILLED MECHANICS

Firm, Itigriiiiril and Patriotic.Every true citizen without regard to

party will warmly commend the firm,dignified and patriotic position whichPresident Harrison and Ins cabinet havetaken in the Behrtng sea affair. DenverSun.

In a Worthy t'aiiKe.The Uio Grande and Kock Island roads

are making a hard fight for a low excur-sion rate to Colorado for the coming sum-mer. The prospect is good for success,and if the low rate is obtained there w illbe more tourists in the state than everbefore iu tier history. Pueblo Chieftain.

.The Itight Hort of Sentiment.

President Harrison once unon a tinie

GEO. HILL HOWARD,Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Sauta Fe, N.M. Associated with Jelt'ries & Earle, 17 Kst.,N. W., Washington, U. o. Snecial atteutlougiven to business before the laud court, thegeneral land ofllce, court of private land Haims,the court of claims and the supreme court of theUnited states. Habla Castellano y dara ateuelonespecial a cuestioues de ruercede y reclamoa.

settler lias filed notice of hisintention to make final proof in supportof his claim, and that said proof will bemade before the register and receiver atSanta Fe, N. VI., on April 15, 1892, viz :

healthy child. S. S. 8.,I0111H8 Martinez inr the w K nw Ji. w Kalso cured a sore on anothersw '4, sec. 15, tp. 14 n, r 11 e.

lie names the lollowina witnesses to

It is claimed on the other side amidgreat eclat that Salisbury has scored a

great diplomatic victory over the UnitedStates in the seal fisheries affair. TheEnglish journalists are certainly easilyelated. From the coarse references of

the English editor of the New York Even-

ing Post toward President Harrison onewould think that the English premier hadgot considerably the worst of it.

prove his continuous residence upon, andS.S.S.

cultivation of, bhhI land, viz:W. B. SLOAN.

Ofllce in Sena Block, Santa Fe, N. M.

Lawyer. Real Estateand Mining Bnker. Spec- -

remarked :

THE MONTEZUMA HOTEL(Formerly Phoenix Hotel)

Tr ft eommodlom ant) massive structure of Rtone the finest watering-plac- e hotel west tf tieAneglia-'fes- It bus every oonvcnlence, and Is elegantly furnished and supplier..

The Springs aud Hotel are located on a branch of the main line of tlie Batita Fe Konta, sislies from the town of Lnt Vefcas, New Mexico; Is readily accessible ay telegraph, telephone, aulour passenger trains per dsy. U is extensively ueeil as a resting and bathing place bv trascontinftutalComrlsts, as well as by all clasrjeB of rest, pleasure, and health seekers from every part of ths)coantry.

Round-tri- tickets to Las Vegas Hot Springs on sals at ail ooapi a stations, BoaadUipUbktifworn Santa Fe. A

Candido Herrera, Vivian Garcia. Jose."We will have our cord foundries, unit

of mv chilrlropB. J. McKlNNEY,

Woodbury, Tex.Books on Blood and Skin Disease!

Free.THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,

Atlanta, fla.

- - 1.. : . ; -- t t wic tn j j , j , . a 11 tin, warnn, ill XjHUI v.possibly will best promote the settlement.

, . K".-ui- examining titles to realcs ate, examining, buying, selling or caplial-liin- gmini's or corporations in New Mexico

N. M. A. L. MOKIUHON,

pinna and aiieelfleatlona furnUhrrl on an.pllcalliin. CorreniiondViice Solicited,

lwer Cnsco Street Santa Fe, N. M.of international disputes by arbitration, Register.uy naviug it uuuersioou mat it tbe appeal

un ouu w... rtiUAico; also 10 procuringpatents for mluea.

IH3 5EICO VAL.LETIyBaBBBfBBfeHI sMiBlBI

THE GREAT FRUI T BELT OF NEWHas the Finest System of Irrigating Canals on the Continent.

Land9-Wate- r eno,,u to Irr,ffato haIf a mui,on acres- - a cumftte e,iuai ta and ln.nd rZz?&roos TJz72z:?jr: r" Bupcriop :ome rcspect8--t- o t,,at r stb cai,fornia- - ga aM chh$25.00 : !

; TWENTY-FIV- E DOLLARS AN ACRE, ON TEN YEARS TIME ... $25.00"5 SSlV2 S2,"! " - ttander-storm- s, no hot no norther., no winter rain,, no gra88hoPPerg, no malaria, no epl.dlnea8C8, no pralrio firoi, no un8troke. Send fordeniio o tnapt pamphlet! firing full Drrtloolar.r PECOS IRRIGATION It IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, EDDY, NEW MEXICO.

EL PABO HOUTE."TSiEOriLYGUHEFor Nervuiin Prostration, Norv. S V"

misi'ti-- Physical IUilir.y, Vitul f...ilij iHtion, IiiMimiila Pain in .C I3 CITY Ojn SA'TA FE.ATTK ACTIONS HISTORIC AND MODERN. TEXAS So

A Doubt Dispelled.For six hmiitiib liu ureued tlio thing pro

and con,Till In- - d was most mazy thaUub

ject upon ;

To wed tier or not was she worlhy of

his love?Would she prove a shrewd wife or

meek turtle dove?At last, after wearying body and mind,He decided to marry her, going it blind;So he promptly proposed. But she

wasn't so Blow,

For she took just six peconils to answer

him no.'

A Lucky Kscuue.Fortunate Is the run or uoman residing In a

We hnvo won- -

Mlcrfnl fixe rss in ur:rcir2i yiw IA t'l'Misandj df tlio worst and B

j lorrlwma,Gill.,

aid every on a I4 of tho terrllilo private dis-- a

. eases of ihiUcl-nr-

k. octer.

Orchards and Other Resources.

Uncle llilly's r.cllrjlous Scruples.Undo Billy recently developed a great

deal of interest iu religious mutters, and itw.w observed with a good deal of surprisehy sevi-ru- l boat owners that he was no

longer ready and willing to take a hand atthe work they offered him. One of themen who had depended u good deal on hisservices said:

"I'm sorry that you won't work uuymore."

" 'Deed, suh, I is pulHckly willin towuhk; but I kain't wuhk In yoh boat."

"Why notr""Kase she's a two master.""Why, that's no reason at all.""Massa, ef you wants to 'peril yer own

soul, 'tain' none ob my business; bat d6Good Book says plan as day, dat no mankain't sarlw two masters." WashingtonStar.

"Adding Fuel to the Flame,"

Mountain 0f Mineral, Fruitful

AT THE GATEWAY OF The C eat Popular Route Between

The World's Only Sanitarium Statistical Information for Tourist, Invalidand Health Seeker.

V

ii AST

Short line to NEW ORLEAXS, KANSAS CITT, CHICAGO, 81I.OCIS, SEW VORK, WASHINGTON. Favorite line to th

north, cast and southeast. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEP-ING'JAR- S

daily between St. Louis and Dallas, ForWorth and El Paso; also Marshall and New Orleans)

without change. Solid Trains, EI Pas to 8b.Louis. First-clas- s Equipment.

SURE CONNECTION.

THE NATIONAL PARI.

Great altitudes furnish a gymnasiumwhere the respiratory orpins are compelledto be exercised, and", consequently becomelarger and more ellicient.

Altitude, also, prevents instead of inducinghemorrhage, ns was the old opinion. Tinsfact has been well established by experienceand ohservution.

Prof. M. W. Harrington, chiefof the U. 8.Weal her bureau, says:

"Santa Fe lie in the driest part of thiUnited Slates. This region is extensive, butchanges in 1'onir fiuni season to aeuson.Santa Fe is always in it, however.

TIIK WATERS Of SANTA FE.

Dr. J. F. Dauter vice president of theAmerican Health I!esorta?soeiati n says:

"It is worth traveling miles to diiuk of'such waters us dow through this deep cut iuthe mountains and supply thee'ty of SantaFe for domestic purposes and for i: ri .'aiiiof the fruit farms. The water is a! v

pure, colli and fr.li fV.m the ni''isnows altove, or Irii,:!;! .' iv r.u ,ithe lnouirain side. It is me li .;i.'a';alkali oilier iiiL'ieilieiiisor so ;i

to the eoiisunipiive paiietit. v. i

a greut boon any wln-r- aii'l a' :;;iv i.here, where other Jealiin .iiii. .i'

pure air conihine in pi. j i. :,rclimate, it is of special value. '

statistical 1N1MI M rioN.The annual teinperalure vari.'s but hrle

from year to year. The following talA-- lullthe tale:

ANNUAL UEAN. TIAR. ANNUAL MCAN.

47.9 1SS2

4S.5 ls:i4S.0 1I..47. Ii ISSa ..47.747. a MHti ..47.647.fi P7 411.047.1. IS", ..4S.4bOi iss:i.. 49.84S.0 isiiu M 4

..lacking ism .47. a

The annual monthly values will show thedistribution of temperature through theyear.

fr-e-e that yeer ticket read Texasme, iiraei rates auau aui reqaireacket agent.

2. L. SARGENT. Cen. Agt. El Paso, Tex.CASTCN .'.ESLiER, Can. Pass. 4 Ticks. Agt Dailus, Vex

3fbtiqi?erque Foundry & Machine CopVR P. hall. vJecretary and Tr8asurw.

lit.. . iMi-ritu- t t ovk, 0O4L arru liiibek oak, sha'!. II I.I.H', HUATH naiCB, UAHMT SIKTALS, OOLUMK

'!' ! UtONTi FOE HblLDIHUS.

3l?A!SS G USING AND MILL MACHINERY A SPECIALTY.

Aibuqueique,

The -:- - San -:- - FelipeMONTH. It BAM, MONTU. MEAN.

Jnn'ry S8.8 Jul v ,, es.rjFeb'rv 81.7 August (,5.9March SS.l Sept 59.0April 4a. f Oct 49.4May 6R.0 Nov mi. 7Jane 65.4 Dec 40. i

ALBUQUERQUE N. M.

The Leading Hotel in Nev Uezloo

" KartaOKMKMT.TKIfTLY FIUST CLASS.

Hotel Coach and Carriage in Waiting at All Trains.

SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR FAMILIES A!fDLARGE PARTUS.

82.i5o to "!J5o per 0. W. MEYLERT Propr

oiu ii.tmiitor tuft. vvVvsHn. Cnvulation. ilu Lines X mXSJurn! all other Nervous or f X5y to the

PA II KitlUuud DlaeiiHCH in vita f Jr cheek. Suft nicy maico fcrerg fromne healthy blood 44V Dnraiiffp meritof tho Nerves.

and I ru tm re Btood orbrlnif S vJfPast Errors, shouldflUHh of S S-- oncctakb UR.UOltD'8

health S pv Tonic Pills, theGrMtLlfo BiDcrer. 60 centi vial. For title bv Drusr--

Hta. or went by mail.SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY.

HOBB'S JIEBKINE CO.,f FRANCISCO or CHICAGO.

Too Much.Jess Po George and Ethel have sepa-

rated for good ; how did it happen?Bees He was telling how he would

s'led his last drop of blood for her, andshe struck up on the piano "Not All theBlood of Beasts."

For constipation, biliousness and kidneyaffections take Simmons Liver Regulator.

In the Lead.Close competition; enlarged views;

closer relations between railway ofllcialBand the public; newspaper comment; lib-

eral advertising.All the above are the direct causes of

(he luxurious facilities afforded totravelersat the present time.

The Wabash Line has kept itself in thefront rank during the march of progressand offers to travelers every luxury andconvenience which hutpan ingenuity candevise or the liberal expenditure of inoneiprocure. Its passenger trains (mm Kansas City and Council Bluffs to St. Louis,Chicago, Toledo, Detroit and intermediatepoints, its through car lines to New York,Boston, and other seaboard and easternpoints, its magnificent track and unsur-

passed running time, leave nothing to bedeHired.

Passengers are always safe when askedto specify their route in naming the Wa-bas-

C. M. Hampsojc, Com'l Agent,1227, 17th street, Denver, Colo.

' Scenic Line of the

THE

DENYER

AND

RIO GRANDE

RAILROAD

PASSING THROUGH

SALT LAKE CITYEn Routt to and from tht Pacific Coaii.

THE POPULAR LINE TO

LeadvilleIenwoodSprings.Aspsn

AND GRAND JUNCTION.

THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO

PrinW, Santa Fe Hew Mexico Points

Rcichine nil the principal towns and miningcamps To Colorado, Utah and New Mexico,

THE TOURIST'S FAVORITE LINE

TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS.AU through trslns equipped with Pnllman Palace

arid Touriit bieeputg Cars.

For elegantly Illustrated descriptive books freef cost, address

E.T.JEFFERY, A.S.HUGHES, S. K HOOFER,

Pi'1.q4G!b'1 Hrr. Mo suupr. Gin'l Pui.alkl.lgi,

DENVER, COLORADO.

FLOWERS;

All lovers of Flow-ers are requested toend for han-

dsome IllustratedCatalogue of Plantsand Flowers to

J. L. Russell,THE

BROADWAY FLORIST

DENVER, COLO.

OFFICIAL DIRKCTOM.

TERRITORIAL.

Delegate In Congress Anthony Joseph(lovernor L.. Bradford Prince

Secretary - B. M. ThomosSolicitor" General Edward L. BartlettAuditor Demetrio Peres

Treasurer ,PaenAdjutant General W. 8. Fletcher

.'u itontim of Tmmif'ration Max rrostTerritorial Librarian F. F. Pino

O. S. COURT OF PRIVATE IAKD CLAIMS.

Chief Justice Joseph R. Reed, IpwaAssociate Justice- - T. C. Fuller, N. 0Associate Justice- - Wilbur F. Stone, ColoAssociate Justice.........W. W. Murray, Tenn

lari,i! lnstinn Henrv O. SlUSS, KaS

U. 8. Land Attorney ...Matt G. Reynolds, Mo

ijlerk of the Court J. H. Reeder, Kas

Oep'y Clerk for N.M...I.L. Chaves, Santa reFEDERAL OFFICIALS. ,

U. 8. Dist. Attorney........EugeneA. FiskeU. 8. Col. Int. Rev..... L. A. II gheaU. 8. Marshal -- T. Romero

JUDICIARY.Chief Justice Supreme Court Jas. OBrienAssociate Justice 1st District E. P. SeedsARsneintA .TnutioA 9(1 District W. D. LeeAssociate Justice 3d District J. K. McriePresiding Justice 4th I)istrict....Jas. O BnenAssociate Justice 5th District A. A. FreemanClerk Supreme Court Harry 8. Clancy

DISTRICT ATTORNEYS

For the counties of Santa Fe, Rio Arribaand San Juan R. E. Twitchell

Colfax and Taos M. W. Mill"San Miguel and Mora L. C. FortBernalillo and Valencia W. H. WhitemanSocorro W. 8. WilliamsLincoln, Chaves and Eddy.....W. A. Hawkins

CLERKS OF COURT.

1st District .......R. M. Goshorn2d District Chas. F. Huntid Distriet. A. I Christy1th District ......... M. A.Otero5th District J. W. Garner

U. 8. LAND DEPARTMENT.

Surveyor General Edward F. HobartSANTA FK DISTRICT.

Register A. L. MorrisonReceiver W. M.Berger

FOLSOM DISTRICT.

Register W. W. BoyleReceiver H. C. Pickles

LAS ORCCE8 DISTRICT.

Register 8.. P. MoRasReceiver...- -- Qninby Vane

PACIFIC.

AND WEST.

and Facia Hallway, far nap.laruraiatloa, aM e aa'dreva assy eftfc

Now Moxloo.

KiriTTID ANJ RBrt!B!tl-IIKD- .

TOtlstlSTS' Bat. lUOAsTrSU

T

beat.

territorial news, the

The

tion.

view.

Comfahy, - Ma re, i m.

theinewiMexicam

maluria-rlddeu- . locality who esrapos tho dread-

ed scouruge. Not ouo la a til .usand does.

When tho epidemic Is a periodical and wide

spread visitation, it is Just as common to ec

whelo communities sufl'ering (rum It as singleIndividuals. The most vigorous con titutlon is

not proof agalln-- it how much less a systemtreble or A a rre tiusof proiociimiagainst mularia, Hostetter's stomach hitlers Isthe supreme medical agent. It w ill uproot anyform el malarial disease Implanted in the

and even in regions where jtiasniHticc. mplaints are most maii.i.aut and deadly, suchas the isthmus of i'a..ama, uua emaia and tire

t'ip i s g nerally, ir. is just re anted as ansaiexuard No less ellicaeitr .s is it as a

cur-liv- e and preventive of t hronie indigo M n,liver trouble, constipation, rueumutlsnr, kidneycomplaints and la grippe.

A Pleasant Station.Love is a station on the line of Fate

Where few mau weary, howe'tr longthey wait,

But, lulled to slumber, often must con-

fessIht-- thereby miss the through traiu

to success.

Bucklon's Arnica Salve.The bust Balve in the world tor cuts,

nruiees, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feverrreB, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains

aims, and all skin eruptions, and posi-tively cures piles, or no pay required. Its guaranteed to give perf ri satisfaction,jr money refunded. Price 25 cents DerK.x. For sale at C. M. Creamer's.

on's Your Time.Now is furnished a good opportunity

for renewing those resolutions whichfaded into thin air on the raoruing afterNew Year'B Day.

ijiet the Genuine.If you suffer with lame back, especially

in morning, Allcock's Plasters are a surerelief.

If you can not sleep, try an Allcccs

plaster, w ell up between the shoulderblades often relieves sometimes cures

Try this before you resort to opiates.If any of your muscles are lame joints

stiff feel as if they wanted oiling or if

you suffer with any local pains or aches,these piasters will cure you.

If you use them once you will realizew hy so many plasters have been made in

imitation of them. Like all good things,they are copied as closely as the lawallows. Don't be duped by taking an

imitation when it is as easy to get the

genuine.If you always insist upon having All- -

cock's Porous Plasters and never accept a

substitute, you will not he disappotnted.

Sly Purse. 'Klie steals trash who steals my purse,His eex'tnust make the matter worse ;

F r my dear wifeoft steals this "trash,"And every time gets good, hard cash.

Biliousness, bile, boils and the bluescan be cured by taking Simmons Liver

Regulator.

Fools.Fools often rush in where "angels" are

aving a high old time.

A "Balm in Gllead" for you by takingSimmons Liver Regulator for your dis

eased liver.

England's Navy.When anybody says that England's

navy is a sham and that it could hel l - ln..l.n !... Kt. an atiuirtv

we can only reply that he does not know

what he is talking about. EuropeanEdition of the Herald.

Pronounced Hopeless, Tet Saved.From a letter written bv Mrs. Ada E.

Hurd. of GrotOD. 8. D., we quote : "Wastaken with a bad cold, which settled onmy lungs, cough set in and anally termi-nated iu consumption. Four doctors gaveme up, saying I could live but a shorttime. 1 gave myself up to my Saviour,determined if 1 could not stay with myfriends on earth, I would meet my absentones above. My husband was advised toget Dr. King's New Discovery fur Con-

sumption, coughs and colds. 1 gave it a

trial, took in all eight bottles ; It has curedme, and thank Uod lam a well ana nearlywoman." Trial bottles free at C. M.Creamer's drug store, regular size, 60c and

Legal Notice.Thomas Kiddie ) In the District Court.

vs. Y bs i;ounty oi oauiaRichard Gibbin,) Fo.

The said defendant, Richard Gibhn,is hereby notified that a suit in assumpsithas been commenced against yon In theliutrict court for the county ot Santa re,territory of New Mexico, by said ThomasKiddie, plaintiff, herein, damages claimedif2,000, that your property has heeu attached and that unless you enter yourappearance in said suit on or before thefirst dav of the next regular term of saidcourt, commencing on the 30th day of

Vl. IR'12. nidnment bv delanlt thereinwill be rendered against you and yourproperty sold to satisfy the eame.

By Ciias. A. Sptiiss,His Attorney.

'

Santa Fe,N. M., 18t!i.

The Next Number Especially Good.

TALES FROM

Town To picsREAD BV ALL MEN AND WOMEN.

Published first day of December,June and September.

DELICATE, DAINTY, W!T1

INTENSE,Every reputable news mdliook st?:' ' vi

Price, slnRle number, 50 CENTS.FEB YEAR, postage Fllfclu.

This brilliant Quarterly reproduces theibwtwitburlesques, poems,sketches,stories, of thittetc , from the early numbers

New York Society Journal,muobTowi ToPlcsTwhichis published . Sub--

rt.HoSP i1S Tones" andTopics" together, at theTown"Tai ks raoH

Isk froSr iwwiideiuertoyear.them or address,

TOWN TOPICS,1 West m Street, N, T. Cit

Wo most positively Iraranteo a cure la evory case of B

Unit diatrpsslns malady,

jr;?sM mmU jj

l'i m ivat complete, withoutknite, causiic or dilatation.

XWe knowotno metliod equal

In nun In the t rent men tof either5

111 u2g 1Ei

or Hydrocele. 0.ir success laboth lliesi (I moultles

lias beo:i

Y A SAFE,SUItlS AN) PAINLESS

METHOD l'Olt 1113 CUKE OP

V Fistula and lire at Ulcers, withoutdanger or ddentlon from buslnesyr& Cull upon or af dress

ff wlili stamp for froe con--B suitation or advice,

(firs. Mis k Mis)1)2!) 1 7th St.

ENVERCOL

The Daily New Mexican

SHOOTING STARS.

IiiHlHtliiB on Accuracy.Teaolier What in the distance from

here to the moon?

Thoughtful Pupil About 248,000 miles.

"Haven't I told you time and again,

Johnny I'apperill, that the distance from

the earth's surface to the moon is a lit:

less than 240,000 miles?"

Yee'm, and you told us a little

while ago that it was night in China and

the moon was shining on China this veryminute,"

"Certainly.""Well, ain't it 8,000 miles from here to

China?" Chicago Tribune.

Strong Witnesses.Among the thousands of testimonials of

eures by Dr. Miles' Hew Heart Cure, ifthat of Nathan Allisons, a well knowncitizen of Ulen Hock, l'a., who for yeansbad shortness of breath, sleeplessness,pain in left Bide, shoulders, smotheringspells, etc. ; one bottle of Dr. Wiles' New

Heart Cure and one box of Nerve andLiver Pills cured him. Peter Jaquet,Salem, N. J., is another witness, m o for

twenty yearB suffered with heart disease,was pronounced incurable hy physicians,death stared him in the face, could not lie

down for fear of stnotherinu to death.Immtdiatelv after using the New Cure lie

felt better and could lie down and sleepall night, and is now a well man. lheNew Cure is Bold, also Free Book, by A.

C. Ireland, jr.

To the llomcmnker.True wife, whom toil has robbed ol

softer joys,True mother of a dozeo girls and boys,

Tby finger, stiffened by the work of

years,No longer trim and manicured appearsBut though disfigured this may angels

sing-S- till

do we find it in the (eddicg) ring

Newspapers Endorse."Educators are certainly the greatest

benefactors of the race, anil after readingDr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among themoat entertaining and educating authors."

New York Daily He is not a Btrangerto our readers, as his advertisements ap-

pear in our columns in every issue, callingattention to the fact that his elegant workon Nervous and Heart Diseases is dis-

tributed free by our enterprising druggist,d. Trial bottles of Dr. Miles'

Nervine are given away, also Book of

Testimonials show ing that it is unequalledfor nervous prostration, headache, poormemory, dizziness, sleeplessness, netryalgia, hysteria, fits, epilepsy.

To The Preachers.Now mark me, ye preachers who seek for

sensationsAnd waste all your time on bombastic ora

lions.

Forgetting to preach of the simple old

storvWhile trying to cover yourselves with

cheap glory,Your conduct but rouses the Infidel '

laughterAnd you'll get plenty vivid situations

liereaiter.

Miles' Nerve Liver Fills.Act on a new principle regulating the

liver, stomach and bowels through thenerves, unn uibwiqiPills speedily cure biliousness, bad tastetorpid liver, piles, constipation. Uneaualled for men. women, childrenSmallest, mildest, surest 50 doses, 25 eta,

Samples tree at A. U. Ireland'!.

ESTABLISHED IN 1862.

aoswsLL DISTKICT.

Reghrter w. 8. CobennReceiver Frank Lesnet

EDUCATIONAL.Tkbbitobial Board or Education,

Governor X Bradford Prince, Trof. HiramHadley, Eliss 8. Stover, Amado Chaves,

r. .ocuneiuer,

Bupt.of Publiolustruction Amado ChavesHISTORICAL.

Santa Fe, the city of the Holv Faith of St.Francis, is the capital of New Mexico, tradecenter, sanitarium and Archepiscnpnl see.An Indian Pueblo had existed on thesite pre- -vious to the 15th century. Its name was

but it was abandonedbefore Coronado's time. The Spanish townof Santa Fe was founded in 1005, it is thcro-for- e

the second oldest European settlementtill extant in the United States. In 1H04

came the first venturesome American traderthe forerunner of the great line of mer-

chants who have made trallic over the SantaFe trail, world-wid- e in its celebrity.

OITT Or SANTA FK.

The city lies in a charming nook on thewest side of the Santa Fo runtte and is shel- -

tered from the northern winds by a spur oflow hills which extend from the mountainswest as far as tho Itio Grande. It lies in thecenter of the valley at the mouth of a pictur-esque canon, the chief entrance to the PecosNational Pnrk, and through which runs theRio Santa Fe, a beautiful mountain stream,having its rise in the Santa Fe runge ofmountains. Its elevation is ti.hiJS feet. Itspopulatinn is 7,850. It has good 9choolsaudchurches. There is an excellent system ofwater works. The city is lightod with gasand electricity. It has more points of his-toric interest than any other place on theNorth American continent. Land may bepurchased at prices to suit tho rich or thepoor. Five acres in Santa Fe or vicinitywill produce more than can be producedanywhere else in the world. Our marketsare close at hand and we can successfullycompete with any other locality. Since thefirst fruit tree was planted in the Santa Fevalley there has been but one failure in thefruit crop. What place, what country canapproach this record?

rUBLIO INSTITUTIONS.

Among the more important public insti-tutions located heie, in spacious and attrac-

tive modern buildings, are the U. S. courtand federal office building, the territorialCapitol, St. Vincent's sanitarium, territorialpenitentiary, New Mexico orphan's trainingschool, St. Vincent's chanty hospital, U. S.government Indian school, Ramona memo-rial institute for Indian girls, St. CatherineIndian boys training school, Fort Marcybarracks, 8t. Michael's college Loretto acad-emy, Presbyterian home missions industrialschool for girls, New Mexico deaf and dumbinstitute, New West academy, Catholiccathedral and four parish churches, Epis-copal, Presbyterian, Methodist and Con-

gregational churches, the governor's palace,the archepiscopal residence of Archbishop J.B. Salpointe and Bishop P. L. Chapelleand many others, including s hotelaccommodations, and several sanitary in-

stitutions for the benefit of health-seeker-

Santa Fe county has an area of 1.40S.OOO

acres and a population of 16,010. The principal occupations are mining, sheep and cattle raising, truck, farming and fruit growing.The valley soils are especially adapted tohorticulture and there is at hand a neverfailing market in the mining camps.

In the southern portion of the countymining forms the principal industry, thelarge deposits of coal, lead, silver, iron, cop-

per and gold, in veins as well as in the formof placer gold, at Cerrillos, New Placers(Dolores), Golden and San Pedro being just-ly noted for their richness.

THI WORLD'S SANITARIUM.

But It is to Santa Fe's superior climatleadvantages, and Its fame as nature's mostpotent healing power as a cure for consump-tion and other pulmonary disease that SantaFe bases its great future upon. The highestAmerican medical authorities concede thesuperior advantages of the city's location.

The requisites of a climate curative ofconsumption, are, according to the bestmedical testimony, altitude, dryness, equa-bility of temperature, light and sunshine,and a poious soil. Moreover, If possible,these must be sought in localities interestingand attractive, where variety and occupa-tion tiny be hid, and the social advantagesare good.

An eminent German authority says: "Thealtitude most favorable to the human organ-ism is about 2,000 rurWrs," somewhat morathan 8,600 feet.

77ie teed is plantedwhen you feel "run-down- " and"used -- up." Malarial, typhoid orbilious fevers spring from it allsorts of diseases. Don't take anyrisk, Dr. Pierce's Golden MedicalDiscovery invigorates the systemand repels disease. It starts thetorpid, liver into healthful action,purifies and enriches the blood, andrestores health and vigor. As an

appetizing, restorative tonic; it setsat work all the processes of diges-tion and nutrition, and builds upflesh and strength. For all diseasesthat come from a disordered liverand impure blood, 6kin, scalp andscrofulous affections, it's the onlyremedy that's guaranteed. ' If itdoesn't benefit or cure in everycase, you have your money back.

You pay only for the good yougot.

The worst cases yield to themild, soothing, cleansing and heal-

ing properties of Dr. Sage's CatarrhRemedy. That's why the proprie-tors can, and do, promise to pay$500 for a case of Catarrh in theJload which they cannot curs.

Tho

oldest,moat reliable ant

tvon font paper in New

Mexico. Poblishea AssociatedI'r.iMs diNpntohea.

Lite.

The Thought Transmitter.It was the seventeenth time that he had

made a visit in the hope that he could col-

lect the entire amount of the bill or atleast get something on it, but as he enteredthe door he was greeted by the debtor with:"I know itl i would have bet my life onHI"

"On what?" asked the collector."Mental telegraphy. It's a clear case

the best illustration of thought transmis-sion I ever saw. I've had you in my mindfor two hours, wanted to see you awfully,but didn't know how to reach you, so I justtook a seat and thought of you and howbadly I wanted to see you and here youare."

"Why did you wish to see me?""1 wanted to tell you that I can't pay you

anything on that bill until a week fromnext Wednesday. Just think of it; by theutilization of air currents and electricity in

conjunction with mental force I broughtyou to me. Reasonable, isn't it?"

"And that's mental telegraphy?""Yes, or better yet, we call it thought

transmission. It is the most recent marveliu science and the most remarkable be-

cause, while we know that the power ex-

ists we do not know its form, we have no

comprehension as to its operation and wocannot analyze it."

"Um-m- . 'Thought transmission.' Well,about 9 o'clock tomorrow morning," saidthe creditor, "you just get a grip throughyour unknown aerial telegraph machineon me and see what comes of it. You'llJind that I have an attachment on youtentire outfit, and that a constable and my-self will be ready to start after you andyours forthwith." And as the speakeiwalked out savagely the philosopher laidhis head on his desk moaning, "And thatis all the common herd cares for the greatmysteries of human intercourse." DetroitFree Press.

From Bad to Worse.A lady whose Christian name was Jane

and whose little daughter Was named afterher engaged a housekeeper who was also aJane.

Thinking that three Janes In one house-hold might occasion confusion, the ladysaid to the newcomer, who was a tall, an-

gular woman, with a rigid air and an un-

compromising cast of countenance, "Ithink, Jane, it will be better for me to callyou by your last name, if you have no ob-

jection.""No'ra, I have no objections," answered

the housekeeper, standing stiffly erect,valise in hand. "Call me 'Darling,' ma'am,if you prefer. That's my namel" Youth'sCompanion.

They Were Thumpers.Two men met and adjourned to a neigh-

boring saloon to talk over old acquaint-ance. In answer to inquiries as to the dif-

ferent members of his family, one mansaid:

"Aly eldest girl thumps the piano.""And her sister?""Oh, she thumps the washboard.""But your wife?""She thumps me." Detroit Free Press.

A Startler.Doctor If your husband's hiccoughs

don't stop very soon, modum, he'll be adead man. There is only one thing to bedone. He must be startled out of them.Can you suggest any way?

Anxious Wife (thoughtfully) I mighttell him that I biul decided not to orderthat new silk dress. Cloak Review.

About AJax."Father," asked Tommy, "why did Ajax

defy the lightning?""Because, my son, Ajax was a French

duelist, and the lightning was known tomiss 5,000 times where it hit once. More-over, it was 800 miles away, and wasn'tlightning at the time. Ajax knew whomto defy." Texas Sittings.

He Was a Little Late."That was quite a little joke of mine,"

he said, with enthusiasm, alter he uaa exerted himself with a bon mot. "Did yousee it?"

"Oh, yes," she answered wearily, "1 sawit last week in a newspaper." WashingtonStar.

A PoorYoung Nobles (to his future mamma-in-law- )

Photograph of you here. Really youmust have been good looking when youwere young I I mean you must hovebeen ahem quite young when you were

good looking. Drake's Magazine.

Head of the llonse.Bilter Do you know who I can get to

take charge of my house?Witherby You might get my wife's

dressmaker. She is running ours just atpresent. Cloak Review.

He Was In Hurry.Patsy McKenna (in an electric car which

has broken down) Well, av this car don'tbe after moving soon, Oi'U take the one

Harvard Lampoon.

Good Looks,Good looks are more than skin deep,

depending upon a healthy condition of allthe vital organs. If the liver be inactive,you have a bilious look, if your stomachbe disordered, you have a dyspeptic lookand If your kidneys be affected, you havea pinched look. Secure good health andyou will have good looks. Elsctric Bit-ters la the great alterative and tonic, actsdirectly on these vital organs. Curespimples, blotches, boils and gives a goodcomplexion. Bold at O. M. Creamer'sdrug store, 50c per bottle.

supreme court decisions, and

the laws ru acted by thelute 2Xtb leffisls

tltn asHem.

My.

fHE :- -: BEST :- -: ADVERTISING :: MEDIUM

From this it will appear that Santa Fe il

relatively warmer in winter and cooler insummer than other places having nearlythe same annual temperature. Comparethe dill'ercnce between the coolest monthand the warmest month for these places.In Santa Fe the nionthlv ranee is 3D.S, inBoston, 45.1; Albany, 4!)'.4; Buffalo, 44. H;

Detroit, 44.0; Grand' Haven, 4H.7; NorlhPlatte, 52.3: We lind that Santa Fe lias thespring temperature of northern Illinois andIndiana, the summer temperature of north- -

em Wisconsin und Michigan, the autumntemperature of Wisconsin and Michigan,and the winter temperature of centralIllinois and Indiana. In other words, hystaying in Santa Fe, the invalid gets thefavorable summers thata resident of Spring- -

field, Illinois, can get only by emigratingannually to Lake Superior.

Here is metenlogical data for 1S91 as fur-

nished by the U. 8. local weather bureau:Average temperature 47.3

Average relative humidity 51.3

Average velocity of wind, miles perhour 7.3

Total rainfal 10.73

Number of clondles days 11)5

Number of fair days WNumber of cloudy days 03

For tubercular diseases the death rate iuNew Mexico is the lowest in the union, theratio being as follows: New Kmrland,Minnesota, 14; southern states, G; New Mex

ico, 3.

DISTANCES.

Santa Fe Is distant from Konsas City 869

miles; from I)enver38; miles; from Trinidad,216 miles; from Albuquerque. IS5 miles; from

Deniing, 310 miles; from El Paso, 340 miles;from Los Angeles, 1,032 miles; from Sail

Francisco, l,2sl miles.

POINTS or INTEREST.

There are some forty various points ofmore or less historic interest in aud aboutthe ancient city.

The old adobe palace stands on the spotwhere the old Spanish palace had been erect-

ed shortlv after 1005. That ancient structurewas destroyed in 1080, and lire pre-e- onewas constructed between 10117 and 1710.

The chanel of San Miguel was built between 1030 and IGhu. In the latter years theIndians destroyed it. I'ully restored in liiu,it had nreviouslv and alter 1003, been theenly Spanish chapel in Santa Fe. It stillremains the oiaeit ciiurcu musem.cwMexico.

The walls of the old cathedral date in partfrom 1022; but the ediiice proper is from the

past cent u rv.Other points of interest to the tourists

are: The Historal Society's rooms; the'Garita," the military quarters: ehapel and

cemeterynf Our Lady of Hie liosarv; thechurch nuiseum at the new cathedral, (hearchbishop's garden; church of Our l.adv ol

Guadalupe with its rare old works of art;the soldiers' monument, monument to thePioneer Kit I'ars.in. ereeted hythe G. A. It. of New Mexico; St. Vincent'shospital, conducted by the Sisters of Charily,and the Orphans' in.l lsti ial school; Hie In-

dian training school; Loretto Academy andthe chapel of Our La.lv of l.iglil; tire Itaiuo-n-

Indian school; St. Catharine's Indianschool.

The sight-see- r here may also take avehicle and enjoy a day's outing with both

pleasure and profit. The various spots of

interests to be visited are Tesuque pueblo,taking in the divide route; Monument roek,

up in picturesque Santa Fe canon; the Aztecmineral springs; Nuinbe pueblo: Agua Friavillage; the turquoise mines; place of the as-

sassination of Governor l'erez;San Ildefoiiso

pueblo, or the aucicntclilfdwellings, beyondthe Rio Grunde.

TUE MILITARY TOST.

At Santa Fe is the oldest military estab-

lishment on American soil, having been inalmost continuous occupation since 1002

when the Spaniards first established heretheir base of operations. Old Fort Marcywas built by U. 8. soldiers in 1846 and thenew post was occupied a few years later.Appended is a roster of the present garrisonat Fort Marcy:

Hcadqrs. 10th Infantry.Colousl B. P. Pearsou. . Comdg. rent. A postLt. Col Pinion Snviier, It. S.UOItimo g nKfl.wniuMaJ. K. W. Whltteuiore. U. H. coindg. ban Diego

1IKS.

1st Lt L W. Llttell, adj. Post adjt. treas. R. 0. 4A. H. U.

1st I.L E. B. Flummer, V. A. U. M., A.C. 8.,r. q. m. A O. U. Ai A. K. O.

Co. B, 10th. InfantryCap'aln J. R. Klrkinau. On liavc Oct. 30, 6 mos.1st Lieut H. Klrby2(1. Lt. A. W. Brewster.Co. D, l'.'.th Infantry.Captain G. Harr-tt.- .. On leave Oct. 1, 4, mos.Hit Lt V. E. Stottlertd Lt, B.M. Johntou, Jr. D. 8. Colleite duty Al

liance, uuio.Co. K. 10th InfantryCaplalu W. T. LuKgnn Ii Co'smbtts Bka,

tvlo.1st Lieut. W. Paulding,ad. Lieut.

New Mexi-

can Printing Com

pHDy 1m f.illy prcparcvl tdo nil kind, ef !esrl nud cosu-rci- al

work at the lowest raien audtle mitlfiiVM'tion of patron.ii firm C8,;a pree

re kept coiuitant

ly In mo

k COMPLETE BINDERY DEPARTMENT

Com-

plete, Srsf-cU- u

hinder ea-nnrtr- -d

ittli the establish,n.ent. Knllns; and bludJnsT of

i.Mttk, railroad, record, and all deaerlpHons nf blank work. Thorough

work iiiantihtp and beat of

material kopt co-

nstantly In

:4

i LI A- - P TJ Tii IB 3 S I

h Meion Prim

Ift. ...

CLIFF DWELLERS CAPTURED.REPUBLICANS. Manuel VaM-7- ., Ihe present efficient

county aaseseor, will be the next mayorof Saitfti !. Already bets are being of-

fered to this ell'ect.

The Daily M Mm VUphei-- of all in Leavsning Power. TJ. S. Gov't Report, Aug. if, 1889.

FOR WHIFSjRk 25o. 50o.

75- -

P$I.OO$1.25

Harness,

Wagons,

1c, ITFATTITCttllONKnature's own WiigneatUm iirlfio. fihrvw. Durable.

material, obbi whips maaeA.I, STYLES.

"SLSV

fuIoay, Ariui.i.

n

symptoms or i.!V! ': disease:Loss of appotiti'; la;.! n ut! : ,;lste lnthe mouth; Unv.ri- - .ovl; .iin under the

houldor-ulail'- j: int! Hi- -

mlatakrn tor i'lu'tm,;it:n ; nmr stumuoaWith tiiltultnrv una v.utcr-l'insh- indiges-

tion; bowels lax atxl cwtivo by turns;headache, with rtuil. wwation;rcstlossness. with el' having- leftsomothlnir undone v hfh out-li- t to htiveboon done; fiilltusfl nt'irr cttttnL-- ; ladtemper; blues; tired fei liter; yeiiow ap-

pearance ot skin and eye ; dMnrvi, to.Not all. but alwuy some "1" tliee indi-

cate want of action of tin; Mver. For

A Safe, Reliable Remedythat can do no htrm an hits never beenknown to fail to du oed,

Take Simmons Liver RegulatorAN HFFKCTI A 1, SIT.C'irU' FOR

Malaria, Itowrl f oinpliiint,Dyspepsia. - Wck Hendai lie,

Const tpnt ion, ltilimisiicsti.,.,...Killtiev Atleciion-- . ...y.Mental lrpres (Dlio.

A rnvsicj. ws o" I have lt'.:n rr.v .liJ. ie f r twenty

years and have never t mill itaveircia--til rnmnotinii that w Simmons l.iver

Regulator, iiromptly :;r:,Instead

theLiverto ai't'nn, :imt a! I':- -ofweakenl tlie dietive .i:. e (Kiwerof the system."

L. M. Hinton, M. n. hit,

om.y ur.: xr.Has nnrZ Stamp in w! . " fm! . f wrapper.

J. H. Zeilin & Co,, IWhdefc&la, Pa.

lyiKlrOKOU tllALC P. DEPARTMENT OP AtiKlcrt.Tt'ItF..

WEATltKK UrKKAtt, U FFll'K OK OltSKKV RK,5

bautaFe. N. M., March 31.

An esteemed correspondent writes: "Will you please expose whips male o( Feather-bone- ?

The word occurs in no dictl'mary. Ig there such a material as Fea herbone, or lait only a name? The matter, put In the form o( a question What li Feattaerbonef wmreferred tol'rof.W. H Morse, chemist, ol New York, who writes:

Editor New England Farmer, Sir: Featlierbone 1b what It la claimed to be ft mater-

ial made of enamelled quills, and largely use 1 in the manufacture ol whips. It possessesa unique combination of qualities being flexible, tough and fibrous, with tha fibers inter-twisted and at the same time filamentous, consequently it has wonderful elasticity,strength and durability. Wat or, beat of the sun or the action of climate do not Injure it,and, moreover, it has one great advantage, in that the ammonia from the stable does notaffect it as it docs whalebone. Three different patents have been granted in the UnitedStateB to a Michigan company on Featherstone whips, and they also have them patentedin a number of foreign countries II csped fully yours, W. H. Mobsb

On inquiry among the BfuUllery dealers we learn that from the growing scarcity and

high price of whalebone, Featherbone Is now used In all styles of whips, as it possessesmore of tho nature of whalebone than any other known material, and being very durableand much cheaper thau whalebone, Featherbone whips are well calculated to grow intogeneral uae. New England Farmer, Boston, Mass., Aug. 29, ls9U

FBED "W. WIEInTTGEjllannfacturer, Wholesaled Retail Dealer In

MEXICAN FILIGREE JEWELRY.

GOLD li SILVER WATCHES, SILVIR-WAR- E, EIC.

6SS? S P a S

a- MM 3 1! & 'I ft' Vstf? rJLS

t DO a.m. aa2 31) M SV 7 cloudy(1:00..

- :if sa MV 12 t'l Ill

promptly attended to.Mailorders

Store & Factory, Catron Block

In made from OUIIX& Supplies,' FEATHERBOE

Santa Fe, N, M,

ffl LTI

offers choice of loor course.

Mechanical Engineering.

4 Classical.

HADLEY. Pres.Las Cruces, N. M.

ai u v ii.i.im I'e.iiiit.iatliroMinimum lempe-alur- e -- I

ToUl Precipitation .........H. B. Hersey, Observer.

1 it!.Western DlrtsloaO

TTM1 TABLE IsTO. 32.Jn effect 'Velnesdar November j,iiI.

IsTEW MEXICOHPm

li i 1

A Strong Tiok!t Flacd in tho Pield at

the Convention Yesterday After-

noonNames of tho

Winners.

Eurufst Keaolntlons Arrnlguliiir thelemoeii;tle City Aldermen

- The Salary Grab

Tlte Reiuiblisan tily convention, was

calleil to onler at the court house at 4

o'clock yesterday afternoon by Hon. L.

A. Hughes, chairman of the city central

committee. Besides the full delegation of

twelve representative citizens from eachof the four wards there were present a

Inrrje number of citizens as

who, while having no say in the proceed

ings, nevertheless showed their interestin good government by paying close at-

tention to all that as suit! ant) done amijoining heartily in the applause thatfrequently urose lonn.

On motion of J. V. feena, jr., b. is.

Heatv was elected cbairmau, and on mo-

tion of 0. M. Conkhn J. 1). Hena.jr., wasmade secretary, K. G. Kead, inter-

preter.The committee on credentials consisted

of L A. Hughes, A. L. Morrison and K.L. Uartlett. who reported all delegatespresent. Hon. Anto. Oriiz y Saluzur, onmotion af Judge Morrison, was made a

delegate at large.Tlte committee on resolutions was

named to consist of Aniceto Abeytia, &.

Wedeles, Anto. Ortiz y Salazar, K. L.Bartlett and A. L. Morrison.

While this committee was engaged inits duties the crowti was kept in a delight-ed mood by remarks of Judge Seeds andli. M. Kead.

The committee on resolutions reportedthe following which were adopted amidapplause :

THK RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, Tlte common council of thecity of Santa Fe at a recent meetingpassed an ordinance, the terms of whichwere that the uiavor of said city shouldreceive an annual Balary of $3t.O and that,each alderman should receive the sum of

$5 for each regular meeting; andWhereas, It was a well understood fact

previous to our incorporation as a citythat no compensation should be paid to

any of said officers; therefore be itResolved, By the Republicans of said

city in convention assembled, that wecondemn said action of said city councilcs unwise, unpatriotic and as opposed tothe best interests of our city and that wedemand its prompt and unconditionalrepeal.

Resolved, That the candidates for mayorand aldermen to be placed on the Repub-lican ticket be requested to use their bestexertions in procuring the immediate re-

peal of said ordinance, and that they berequired to pledge themselves to opposethe passage of any such ordinance duringIheir term of office.

Resolved, That we arraign the presentcity administration for its unbusinesslikemethod of procuring the city printingwithout advertising for bids, as requiredby law, and paying for the same morethan the usual price of such work, with-out any attempt to reduce the price tothe tax payers.

Resolved, That tlte action of the Dem-ocrats of the city of Santa Fe, in refusingto meet with the Republicans in the se-

lection of a joint ticket, upon anythinglike fair or reasonable terms, has forcedupon all good citizens and tax payers insaid city the necessity for a republicanticket, which they should vole for andelect, as representing the best interests ofa progressive and commercial city gov-

ernment.ReBolved, That it is the sense of this

convention, that all expenses incurredfor any purpose by the city government,should' be kept within the lowest possiblelimit of taxation commensurate with theproper and safe administration of itsa flairs.

THE NOMINATIONS.

The convention then proceeded to thenomination of city officers and tlte unanim-

ity with which the nominees were de-

clared speaks admirably for success at thepolls on Tuesday next.

On motion of A. L. Morrison, ManuelValdez was nominated for mayor by ac-

clamation.On motion of Cosme Alarid, J. D.

Hughes was unanimously named as hisown successor for the city clerkship.

On motion J. B. Ortiz, S. Wedelesas by acclamation chosen the nominee

for city treasurer.On motion of L. G. Read the following

nominations made at w ard meetings wereunanimously ratified by the convention:

First Ward For alderman, Juan Gar-

cia, school directors, Geo. A.Johnson, J.Gonzales y Borrego.

Second Ward For alderman EugenioYrisarri ; school director, Juan J.Ortiz,E. B. Seward.

Third Ward-- For alderman, T. B.

Catron ; school directors, John V.Conway,Marcos Castillo,

Fourth Ward For alderman, R. J.Palen; school directors, J. D. Sena, jr.,L. G. Read.

The convention listened to a stirringaddress by Hon. Aniceto Abeytia andadjourned amid cheers. Immediatelycity campaign committee met &ri organ-ized by electing Hon. L. A liugltes chair-man and J. P. Ser, jr., as secretary.

KGUJil) AHOUT TOWN.

Arbor day is being enthusiastically ob-

served in the capital cityA special freight train brought in eight

car loads ol merchandise over the narrow-gaug-

yesterday.Some of Santa Fe's merchants are get-

ting a move on themselves and are doingthere spring advertising already.

Healer In Dry Goodn, Notions,

Clothes, Boots A Bhoes. nothing,II ad e to Order a Specialty. Perfectlit guaranteed.

Eemarkable Discovery in the San

Mateo Mountains The Captiveson Exhibition Here

For the last few years a report has beenin circulation that some diminutive peo

ple have from time to time been seen in va-

rious places in this territory in the neigh-

borhood of the cliff dwellings that aboundn the counties of Valencia and Bernalillo.

Our readers will no doubt remember theaccount published last year relative to the

finding of a couple of cliff dwellers in the

immediate vicinity of San Mateo by Mr.Leonor Ansures, and the spirited .chasewhich he reported and the losing of thetracts on account of a severe sno storm.A similar report came from the county of

Grant about the same time. A great dealof fun was made of such reports at the

time, and Mr. Ansures felt much hurt atthe reports lie read about his discovery,anil ever since has been on the lookoutfor the people thut he saw on that occa-sion. He has at last succeeded in rind- -

I" ttml capturing a couple of the real andoriginal oweiters oi uiobu uuauuuueu c.iulilies. ,,

He arrived in the city thiB morning withhist captives and will place them on exhi-bition this evening in the rooms or theBureau of Immigration, in the old palacebuilding, to give the people of Santa Fean opportunity to see them before theyare Bent to Chicago, he having made ar-

rangements to send them to a museumin that city. All persons wishing to seethese interesting relics of the former in-

habitants of the great southwest, may doso from 5 to 8 o'clock this evening. Mr.Ansures reports that one day last week,as be was herding his band of sheep atthe same place where be made the dis-

covery last year, he saw freah tracks ofwhat appeared three children,and followed the same into the mountains,and about dark he came upon a sight thatalmost paralyzed him. He saw threeunman beings about the size of ordinarychildren of 10 years of age Btandmg closeto the entrance of an immense cave andbe hid himself to watch developments andto see if it were possible to capture one ofthetu. As he watched, the group sang asweet and melancholy song, and enteredthe cave, and he immediately hastenedto his camp and brought one of bis companions with him and watched all nighttill about 5 in the morning, when two of

the dwellers appeared, ami they pouncedupon them and captured them and tookthem to the town of San MateC, wherethey have been kept till brought to thiscity. morning they will startfor Chicago.

iSatisfaction

Is guaranteed to every one who takesHood's Sarsaparilla fairly and accordingto directions. This is the only prepara-tion ot which "100 Doses One Dollar" cantrulv be said.

fJCHave you seen Hood's Rainy Dayand balloon Puzzle ? For particulars sendIto O. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.

Hood's Pills cure liver ills, jaundice,biliousness, sick headache, constipation.

BUSINESS ENTERPRISES.

A Eeadable List of New Charters Tiled

with the Territorial Secretary.

The following new corporations havetiled papers with the territorial secretary ;

The Cooks Peak Mining CompanyIncorporators, Walter C. Hadiey, Wm.A. Varker, W. P. Bonbright, H. H.Lunt, W. A. Otis Edgar and W. Fulgheim ;

capital stock, $50,000; principal place ofbusiness, Hadiey postoffice.

The Colonia Company Incorporators,Eugene M. Taylor, of Albuquerque ; T. E.Walters and VVm. Headen, of Texas;capital stock, $300,000; priucipal officeat Albuquerque.

The Reed, Murdock Grocery Com-

pany Incorporators, Simon Reed, Thom-as Murdock, J. J. Dow, F. H. Armstrong,E. J. Learned ; eapital stock, $1,000,000;W. E. Coons, of Santa Fe, agent;'

The Aztec Onyx Company Incorpora-tors, T. R. Gable, Albuquerque; H. P.

Aldrich, Needles, Cab; M. VV. Flournyand A. Grunsfeld, Albuquerque ; LehmanSpiegelberg, Santa Fe; capital stock,$1,000,000; principal office at Albuquer-que.

The Brush Heap Mining Company In-

corporators, Geo. F. Moore, W. A. Berry,William V. Moore, Robt. McMillen, JohnA. Heames, Wm. H. Stevens, Clar. Car-

penter, E. W. Meddaugh, Fred. E. Driggs,Francis Adams, Carl. E. Warner, Levi T.Griffin, of Sierra county ; capital stock,$300,000. Principal place of business,Kingston.

Trinidad Mercantile Company. Incor-

porators, John Davis, John Gross andJames M.John; capital stock, $10,000;principal office at Trinidad, Colo.

Red Mesa Stone & Flagging CompanyIncorporators, C. H. Hubbs, C. D. An-

derson, Albert E. EalyandC. A. Hawks;capital stock, $100,000; principal office atAlbuquerque.

Raton Mercantile Company Incor-

porators, George A. Brusbnell, Walter C.Baranger, William H. Axford, Michael J.Keating, J. J. Murphy, Geo. B. Beringer,E. Eiseman, Rueben S. Leonard ; capitalstock, $25,000; principal office at Raton,

Patronize the New Mexican for allsorts of fine and cheap job printing; larg-est and best printing and book bindingestablishment in the territory. '

Furnished rooms by tbe day, week or.

month; brick bouse, clean beds, quietplace, at 25, 35 and 60 cents. Olinger,block. Jasofine Widmaier. propts.

SUBSCRIBE FOR

T Fearless, free, cnnsiste.il NH la itaei"torialop:ri- -

ions, ha" '.porEE

ed by noCo. '

A inNT X II

h? A dovoted to the

(rowing intorest ofUA ric' nd promising

TO xmwg state of Kew Ucxxo,EM

ETTStCL'T V7A37? If

MEOHULlNriO ARTS.

1 hero are u great many unlicensed dogs

running around the streets. "If the boy'shail been paid for the tlogs that they

caught this would not be so so," remarks

one of tlte youngsters.Harry Scranton, of Cerrillos, y

bought J. V. Conway's ten-pi- n alley and

will remove the same to the Little Pitts-

burg for the fdiiication of the hornyhandetl miner when he needs a little

real healthy exercise.

Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock the

city council salary grabbers took it all

back, and repealed the salary grab ordi-

nance. Public sentiment was too Btrong

ior 'em. They were generally denounced

for voting for the grab and had no other

alterative but to try and undo their blun-

der. They ill yet get paid dearly for

their original ambitions in the premises.The governor, has received notice that a

new posiolhce has been established at

Mesilla Park, Dona And county, ait It

Wm. N. Hogan as postmaster. Also thatThomas J. Clark has been appointed

postmaster at Gila, Grant county, and

John Pendaries postmaster at Rociada,San Miguel county.

Santa Feans who are enjoying theirutual sunshine will be surprised to

learn that a fearful snow and wind storm

is raging at this writing in Kansas and

Nebrat ka. All communication by wire

has been cut off, is the message thatreached the local telegraph olfice at 2

o'clock.

THAT INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR.

The Governor's Decision in the Case of

the Aooused Ascension Prisoners- -

The governor has rendered his de-

cision in the extradition matter of

the Ascension prisoners. The testimonytaken at Las Cruces was very voluminousand the arguments of counsel covered

many important points. The governorhas notified the counsel that one weekwill be allowed for the service of noticeof appeal before any mandate is issued,and that on receipt of notice of appeal all

the papers will be forwarded to the secre-

tary ol state at Washington. The follow-

ing is the decision as filed.

Santa Fe, N. M., April 1, 1892.

In the matter of the application ofthe Governor of tlte State of

Chihuahua, in the republic of

Mexico, mr me exirauuion oiAtilana Baca, Joaquin Jiminezanil Severo Ktlbio.Alter examining the papers and hear-in-

counsel in this matter, I have con-

cluded to grant the extradition in thecases of Joaquin Jiminez and Severo Ru-bi-

and to decline to grant the same iu

the case cf Atilana Baca.L. Bkadfoiid Prince,

Governor of New Mexico.

PEKSONAL.

Sheriff John W.Burns, of Rio Arriba,is in the capital

Facundo Pino and Manuel Valdez are

in San Pedro on business.Mr. Twitcl.ell came home from his

Santa Cruz ranch last night.Mrs. Fly and her son, George, are in

Cerrillos visiting Mrs. Easley.J. Roberts, Fpanola, and G. F, Hos-me- r,

Springer, are at the Exchange.Mrs. A. Brubn leaves to night for a

three weeks' trip to friends in Boston.Mr. Gfo. W. Knaebei and Gus. O'Brien

got back last night from Cerrillos, where

they had been on business.W. S. Shepard and wife, of Villisca,

Iowa, ore guests at the Palace. They

brirg letters from Banker West, of their

town, to Capt. J. R. Hudson.At the Palace: Mrs. John Scott, Mrs.

E. R. Scott, London ; C. T. Mitchell,Denver ; II. L. Shepard and wife, Iowa;N. C. Done, St. Louis; C. F. Hunt, Al-

buquerque.Hon. C. F. Hunt, whom ih9 enterpris-

ing people of Albuquerque will install as

mayor on Tuesday next, is in the cap-ital on business. Mr. Hunt is beinggenerally congratulated over his nomina-tion.

At the Claire: W. C. Brannon,Colo. ; John Burns, Park View;

J. E. Graham, A. T. Lawrence, B. B.

Smith, V. Eexton. Mrs. P. Rexton, Den-

ver.Dr. M. J. Reynolds, a leading physi-

cian, and Samuel B. Foster, attorney for

the Grand Trunk railroad, are in the cityfrom Chicago and are being shown around

by President Bartlett of the Board of

Trade.

Valencia to the Front.It is safe to predict that the Republican

convention at Silver City will resoundwith the eloquence of no more earnestand loyal a delegation than those whomValencia county will send to proclaimthe will of her people in the choice of a

presidential candidate. The county con-

vention which will be held in Los Lunason the 3d promises to be one of the larg-est anil most enthusiastic ever held inthe county.

The Republicans of precinct 1, Los Lu-

nas, set the wheel in motion Wednesdav,and elected delegates as follows : Col. J.Frank Chavez, Max. Luna, Mariano F.Sena and Carlos Baca.

For Rent A nice.y furnished frontroom. Apply to Mrs. Call.

Kelley Island Sweet Catawba $1J50 pergallon at Colorado saloon.

Milk punch 10 eta a glass at the Colora-

do ealccn .

Business Notice.Frank MaBterson has opened a cab-

inet shop two doorB from the elec-

tric light house, Water street, nd

is prepared to do all kinds of

cabinet work. He is also agent forSanta Fe county of the celebrated Kellogweather atrip, which has been succenfullyplaned in several buildings fn this city,and gives such well known references asHon. E. A. Fiske, Hon. T. B. Catron,Sister Victoria, G. W. Knaebei, Julius H.Gerdes and E. W. Seward.

WMIWAAD, EASTWARD.s rAT IONS.

90. 8. NO. 1 NO. 2. NO. 4.

T:50p Lv.. Chicago Ar 8: SO a..Kansas City... 4:00p

S:40a ... .La Junta fi:00p 6:1R"1:10" 8:45" .Albuquerque.... tt!:2u" 3:45"7:.r0" :iu" comkine 7:20a HrttV'8:11" 10M3" Whipate 6:3;" 10:37 M

8:4T" 10:50" iallu(i 8:'jd" 10:ui)"10:H0" l:f0i ...Navajo gprfugi... 3:."rOM 7:4.'ia11:40 2:B.i" linlbrook. ... ::10" 6.1."110 p 4:4;" Wiuslow 12:ii0p R:0"8:66 7:88" Flags tall. MM a 2:40p5:4S" y;l6" Vvilliains .... S:X" L:20"7:66" U'.&ii" Prt'pcott juuetiou.. &::Vi" 10:20 '

9:4i" 2:(Xt" ... Peach pritifju.. 3:0.p" :Boa11:12" 4:49" Kiugmau .... 1:27" 6:2" p1:55a 8:00" .The Nuedleb 10::Ju" 3:2;""8:50" 10:lfip Kenner. W:14" l:.Vp6'f)0" 12:50" UHydml R:.iUMll:ao"B:8" 8:80" Daggett 30 ". a:27"

:16" 4:20" Ar... HafMuw Lv 8:25": 8:06"7:40 Mi'jave 12:15 p:

l:45p cs Anseles il2:20":06" Sau Diego 7:4Ua

12:65" ....San Francisco.... 5:00 "

Is tha Boat Equipped Educational Institution in New Meiioo.

U has twelve Professor, and Instructors. It

I Science and Agriculture. 2

3 Civil Engineering.

4r. A. Jt. Encampment.Santa Fe never does anything in a half

hearted way and Carleton post, G. A. R.will attend the eight annual encampmentof the order to be held at Las Vegas onthe 7th inst. with a full force of delegates.Santa Fe has no offices to ask for, as hercitizens lit ve had in the eight years ofthe existence of the department thrrecommanders, Atkinson, Downs andWvnkoon. The delegates may, however,sntrgeBt that the next encampment shouldhe held at Santa Fe at some time whilethe next legislature is in session.

RECENT ARRIVALS

At No.4Dew Drop Canned Fruits and

Vegetables. Patent ImperialFlour. Pride of tue Valley,Gold Coin and Mountain PinkFlour. Nebraska Corn. Colo-

rado Oats. Kansas Hay. NewMexico Bran. Colorado Pota-toes. California Oranges. Con-

fectionery, Nuts, etc.

H. B. Cartwright, Prop.

PATTERSON & CO.

LIVERYFEED

: AND :

SALE STABLE!Upper San Francisco St., 9

Sales made of Carriaees. Ridina HorsesLi vp Stock and Vehicles, Board and Careof Horses at reasonable rates.

Book publishing

Ererj description ol Book and

Pmihlet work promptly and

neatly exoouted Estimates

furnished on application. If

yon have inannaorlpt write to

Santa Fe, Mew Mexico, to

NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO

Valuable Onyx Quarries.Hon. Lehman Spiegelberg, of the

Second National bank, is one of the in-

corporators of the Aztec Onyx company,which has just filed a charter with theterritorial secretary. The company hassecured control of some 200 acres of landunderlaid with onyx of a very fine quality,samples of red, white, green and mottledstone from which wereshown hereto-day- ,

and much admired. It is a valuablenronerty and is situated some two milesoff the A. & P. road, in western Bernalillocounty, not far from the Rio 1'uerco.

The .Democratic Primaries.The city Democrats held their ward

primaries last night; selected delegates to

the city nominating convention, to beheld to morrow night, and nominated the

following named aldermen and schooldirectors :

First Ward For alderman, Juanschool directors, Epifamo Vigil,

Brother Mathews.Second Ward For alderman, Frank

Chaves; school directors, F'ather DeFouri, Pedro Qtiintana.

Third Ward For alderman, Chaa.Probst; school directors, Miguel Silva, J.G. Schumann.

Fourth Ward For alderman, Geo. W.Knaebei ; school directors, Dr. Andrews,Romulo Martinez. ,

Reason ? Beecham's Pills act like magic

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-

loon.

Received at Chaa. Neustadt & Co., 50,-00- 0

cigars of different brands and grades,which will be sold at prices which werenever before known in tltis country. Youwill not have to pay for the name of themaker, but will receive actual value foryour money.

For Ront.Part of tbe old Waldo house, near the

Presbyterian church, furnished or unfurnished. Apply at bouse,

A Manufacturing KMtabliMlinieutHas been added to Gable's undertakingrooms. Coffins and caskets furnished ineither walnut, rosewood or cloth at halfthe usual price 01 similar goods shippedhere from the east. Get prices beforepurchasing elsewhere. Undertaker roomsand factory upper San Francisco street,opposite tbe cathedral.

P "DELICIOUS

S

Flavoring

NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.

Vanilla A f perfect purity.Lemon - Of great strength.Orange Ifeconomy In their t

Rose etCrl F'avor 88 delicatelyrtjid dellciouslv as tho fresh fruli.

J. WELTMEBBOOK. STATIONERY AND

Hows Depot!COMPLETE STOCK OF

SCHOOL BOOKS,AD01TED BY THE BOARD OP EDUCATION.

H eadquaters for School Supplies

i

.; Donlar to Imported and Domeitlo

Wines, LiquorsANDCICARS.

oath Side ofPltu,

JUS II KERDES

C ouuer&Mer

111 MEN'S FURNISHER.

Clothing and Shirt. Mad. to Ordr.Sib francto St. Santa Ft, I, ft

To prepare for entrance to the College it ira.talna a firttalasi PREPARATOR!SCHOOL. It has an elegant building equipped with 110,000 worth of reference books,

apparatus and machinery. Three term, each jear Antnmn open. Sept. f; Winter,Not. 30: Spring, March 7, Bntranoe fee 83 each y.ar. Tuition and TextBook. Free. Plenty of boarding at about $18 per month.

Address

HIRAM

ALBUQUERQUE A., T. A . F. Railway lor allpoint east and south,

PRK8COTT JUNCTION Prescott & ArizonaCentral railway, ior Fort Whipple and

6 ARBTOW California Bouthern railway for Lot

Angeles, Ban Diego and other scutlumpoints

lOJAVB southern Pacific for Ban Francisco,Hauramento and rthern California points.

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.Hocnantzeiamadeby sleeping car pAxeeugei

between ban frrancisto and Kautas ity, ciban Diego and Los Angeles and Uuicago.

The Grand Canon of the ColoradoBeretof ore inaccessible to tounnts. ( an easiijbe leached by taking this line, via PeactSprtrgB, and a stae ride ilienceof but twemjthree miles. Ihis canon is the grandest auQmost wonderful of nature's woik.

Stop Off at FlagstaffAnd hunt bear, detr and wild turkey In thomagnificent pine hrobtf of the ban Franciseei on u tali t; or visit the ancient ruins of the

Ceve and Cliff Dwellers.T. R. Gabei., General, Supt.

. a. hibhELi., Gen. Pass. AgtH. 8. Van Slyck,

(ieu. Agt., Albuquerque, N. M

Exchange HotelSoutheast cor. Pltiza.

SANTA FK, - - TV. 5i,

Central!) located, Em re j MM,

TEEMS REASONABLE.Special Rate3 by the Week,

J.T. FORSHA.Prcp,

If yon want to buy good and new

goods at lower prices than at any

other place ln town, go to

Plaza Restaurant!MEALS AT ALL HOURS DAT 0B NIGHT. SH0ET

0EDEES A SPECIALTY.

X. A. MULLER, Prop'r.

CTTJST RHOBIVBD

500 Pieces of

EMBROIDERYOF ALL KINDS,

Which will be offered as bargains at

GRUNSFELD, LINDHEIM & CO.

STAAB BLOCKSAN FKANC1SCO STREET

1ST.RIPTIS1A. C. IRELAND, Jr., PRESO