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Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

4-3-1908

Albuquerque Citizen, 04-03-1908Hughes & McCreight

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TRAIN ARRIVALSWEATHER FORECASTNo. I 7.45 p. m.

No 4 7. 10 p. m.No. 7 10. 5S p. m. Denver. Colo,, jjprtl 3. Tonight parity

No. 8 G. 40 p. m. cloudy and warmer.' Saturday fair; warmer.No. 9 1 1.4; p. m.

VOLUME t v NEW MEXICO. Fill DAY, APllIL 3, 1908. NUMBER 80

TU'IDTV oiv;Vhum 1 - 0 1 a 1

VIII II

SAILORS DR0i

Cruiser Runs Down Torpedo

Boat Destroyer During Man-

euvers In the ChannelLast Night.

HEAVY CLOTHING

CARRIES MEN DOWN

Have no Chance to Escape andSink With the Vessel. While En-

gineers and Stokers Keep

Afloat Until Boats

Kescue Them.

I'm Hngland. April 3.Thirty-s.- x men, including LieutenantMidd.oton, commander of the torpedoboat !. sttoyer Titer, lost their lives

11 collision oft the Isle of Wlgntlast night between that vessel and theMritis-- cruiser IJorwiok.

The vessels belonged to the Ports-mouth ,1 vision of the British homofleet iii.il were engaged in nignt ma-neuvers in the channel while on theirway to Portland. The night was verydark a.n' the Iterwlok was steamingslowly. When tlie destroyer attempt-ed to r. the big cruiser's bow she

caught amidships and out in half,u nking almost immediately.

The deck crew w a.s dressed Inheavy oilskins and hoots, and all wentdown with the vessel. Of the twenty-tw- o

saved the m.ht wore engineersand stoker, who, having light cloth-ing, were able to keep themselvesafloat. The collision occurred at 8:10ln.t night, while the ships were ma-neuvering without light.s.

DISTILLERY BLAZE

AIDS PROHIBITION

Callous of Spirit t.o I'p In SmokeAmid Cronus of tlie Spectators.

M i. ML, Apr '! Mire, whichbroke ,.ut in the iiiill n Corning amicoin), ariy's distillery at 1:45 thismorning "as nut under control until1 1 hi'-- Tho entire I.l.lllt WHS bad- -

l.v damaged ami the loss is estimatedtn mi 7:.n,il(ii) to t l.OilO.ODI). Severalexplosions during the progress of thetire i n l.inero i the lives of the Bre-

men.Shortly after four this ng

liea l of cattle st impeded at anex I losiuii and ran at large in the1 llroad yards.

Fifty thou.-.ui-l galops of spiritswi re consume,! as the result of oneoxpo.-io-r .

BAILEY IS WARNED

OF A CONSPIRACY

It - so il 'Unit mi Attempt Will lieMade l the Toxic,

rtcimtor.

I i;i ! ;.i s. Texas. April 8. The broadInt'i-eii- -o U made in a printed noticein a Fort Worth paper that a .v

exists to assassinate I'nitedStut,)s Senator liai'oy. The notice Is

,i,i ea-- m s't appeal and earning to thecitizens to avoid a political tragedythat will startle, the nation and dis-

grace Texas.Tin- notice is th.- of the blt- -

rest person il campaign ever knownlr" T jt.is, whidi will neternilne, in theprimary election, May 1 J, if Senator1'aiiey shall be, n at large tothe 1 nocr.it',' national convention.The f i

' i r. :s running high in allparts r, f the Hailoy is mak tigsp . e.i, s daily in ills mil tx half.

SAYS DE SAGAN IS

UNDESIRABLE CITIZEN

., i! M Would ll.ue ll.in li'pircd! vanse lie Never Workitl.

''.... tia :. April u , rei.' t ,1 .;. t . i'- es' l. nt I. .dt and

In rnmi.-.-oone- ,,f labor t,.v Ni.-ho-

;.is k. n, si i.ili-- t, that 1 'r nc-,,, ,i, is in X.-- V ol;. w..o- -

ieu M A ;o.a Could, be depot '.!', - !,.. - .1 '111 t , s r.l hi".

. li ke. wol ke ; a d i.v inlife ' - to It Vr!l r. ad.' . .. - I! UIJ t. It 't tlie lllllliOlSj,t t... i .1 A 'Mail. ul.i- li Uele, i ! y tione.-- i l,i!,,r ,,f thousand- - .,f Ant ii, a 'i knani'T,."

hoi mis ciii: u i:ii : it i :i t.s I.oui-- . Apr' I t - Word was n- -

, , iv. I lo re fioiu Vieiin.i. .Mo., todaytii.-- .1. I'urtis. a timer living near;ttiin 'tad been assa-- - ii.it-- at hn!vnii., lj.-- t light and the home ran-- !

sacked. It is b.-li- ve.! . .is t d- -

ii. Tin- rol.bcr ("! I'Of.S .lllt-ei- e

and shot him ttio .de were ob.tai' e.l t ,d ,y from Jeiierson City, anda posse is sear,-li!:- the country intin ,, of the I'uttia farm.

i.wwwia,iiii-- .

Albuquerque Citizen"WE. GET THE NEWS FIRST"

ALUUQUEHQUE.

WATSON TO

HEAD POPULIST

TICKET

ResolutlonsComrnitiecSpendsNight Fixing Up the Re-

port to Suit theMajority.

CLAIM THAI REPORT

WAS MISSTATED

Attitude of the Committee Does

Not Suit Some of the Delegatesan Trouble Easily Starts--Som- e

ol the Things thePlatform Will Demand.

St. Louis April 3 Thomas Watsonwas nominated by the Populist con-

vention for the presidency tills after-noon. Samuel W. Williams of s,

Indiana, was nominated fortlie vice presidency.

.St. Louis, April 3. The platform tobo submitted to tlie Populist conven-tion was completed at daybreak afteran all-nig- ht session of the committeeon resolutions. Much considerationwas given the money plank and whenfinally accepted by the majority ofthe committee It was not acceptableto the minority, and a fight over thephraseology on the floor of the con-vention Is certain. A debate alsoexpected on the tariff piank.

A.s prepared by the committee thisplank declar-'- that the issuing ofmoney is a function of the govern-ment al. me and should t be dele-gated to any corporatb n or industry.The d mand Is made that money boissued direct to the people withoutintervention of batiks, and that It befull legal tender for all debts, bothpublic and private.

Tin- - working of the national banklaw is criticized and the demand madethat the power to Issue money betaken from the. banks.

The Aldiieh bill is denounced, as Isalso the Fowler hill.

The plank on trusts demands thatthe government own and control therailroads and all public utilitieswhich in their nature are monopolies.

The ownership of general telegraphand telephone lines and a parcels postsystem is also asked.

Ilie .Measures I'rgctl.Taxation of monopoly privileges

while they remain in private hands is

another feature of this plank.Tlie initiative and referendum and

the lower to recall from oflic-- disloy-al or inefficient representativi s areother plunks. The enactment of leg-islation looking to an improvementir. the conditions for wage earners isurged. other measures demandedare :

Abolition of child labor and thesuppression of sweatshops.

.Abolition of convict as opposed tofree labor.

Kxclusion of foreign pauper labor.An eight-hou- r work day and legis-

lation favoring safety appliances forworkmen.

The enactment of an employers' l-iability act within constitutionalbounds.

The immediate adoption of precau-tionary measures to prevent a repe-tition of recent mining disasters.

Work on public improvements Intimes of depression for unemployedmen.

The passage of a law prohi oilingthe courts from assuming jurisdictionInvolving the constitutionality of anylaw enacted by Congress and

by the president.The maintaining of farmers' organ-

izations and an extension of theirinvi'i- - and influence.The first clash, in the convention

, .line on the report of the committeeon permanent organization that Ceo.A. llonneck, jf ,f New Jersey be madepermanent chairman. W. H. Jonesof moved as a substitutethat the temporary organization hepermanent. Chalnntui Cox, y ask, i

him to withdraw his motion and uponhis refusal the substitute lost by av.,',- of 4si! to :sl, Hoiine, k,-- wasthen elected permanent eiiatriiian.

lloline, kei Ml I'le .. ad !l. s, , f, elM 1,1 , , 'ii I ii in v i: 'l lieo.",,U.-- lit .1. k' I

c U t ' y tllld-- r rti it i

i l i ,1 111. !:.v Lt ,, j bli bbe. 'II ' 'Ol' Hi it He att o I tie

e Tn,.. r:i t ie 1'H r: y for I i t ,.'I'le.-- id. II 'lev an in tin toSt ke ,, VI 1 ail l H .1:. .,!

t f -- !!; in tro , I i!e,It.: MU" t rik of t.e

Tie- ,1 .;e, ,ll e I 111 111

of the C t be ,!

t,,l,e for a t an I

'led ti , .,ly n-

.1 p.' : r,if a lalitoi, to tl

ills lllS ad It1' tile , ti. iii t ,ii

i.t- I.

IllUglcd the MeM.I't.The report of the committee o;t

resolutions was at'ack. ,1 by T P. Tib-bies of Nehrusk i. who tiat th.important part of tlie mm, y pU.iK

d ipt, d 1, the commit ia.s. nighth id been omitted. l'avker (xplalnedthat at a subsequent meeting if ruecommit:, c the p.unk tia 1 he, n 1:1.1- -

To The Voters of Albuquerque:l ou wi ii i a bus.iiesM niliiiltilsi ration of city n flairs'IN joii nt Modioli iiiiiiiii isil liiippovonieiils nt n minimum owl?

lo you xwtut 1ty officials who nerd no tiiiiuieiiliitliMi ami for ulinniou will nut have to nMilogixc?

I you want an honest, rapahle, fliwii mid buinos-liU- e illy govern-

ment when the jtn'Bt Irrigation t'ensnfw iiveiH-- here anil the city Ik

til Iim I with thousands of (tuckIm?

Io you want the ctv affairs condui'tisl by a ss-- t of im-- n w1m will nothave to lie wnH'licO?

lo you want city ofllclnls who are plslgil to a high standard of mor-ality and against vlci?

1 H you want city officials who have Hien their Htiienshlp hy limit

rPHhleiMW Ihtc nul hy clean liislncs careers?

Jo you want tlty offli-ial- s who aiv not seeklnx oflico but w1o con-sn- tl

to enter tlio racei licnium the Interests or Albuquerque detiMinilivl

that business men pi tn the harness?Itsi Jim want city officials who accept tN iiosithiitN nt a petnonal and

hnancinl loss. iHxuust they want to help make Cecal or Allmiiuerque?IKi you want to clct the cleanest and strongest set of mcu lo ofi

ever pluil on any nmnlclial tltkct?

COME OUT TONIGHTTo the TU'puhllciui meeting, which will Is 'gin promptly at :;i at the

I. Iks' I boater. h.l will tell wliat the Itepnbllran partf Muruls

for hi niuiilclNii goveriinient and tell yon why you si ton Id vote tlie llepuh-llca- n

ticket nnd help make tireater Alhuqiienpie. There will ho an excel-

lent program of music for tlu Nccinl Ix'iiclit of the ladle.

TROOPS KILL RIOTERS

IN STREETS OF

General Strike Declared butIt Is Not Very Successful andMany Shops Are Yet Open.

SOLDIERS CAPTURESEVENTY ANARCHISTS

Home, April 3. A general strikehas been prnel.timii "V protestagainst the fatalities In connectionwith disorders in the streets here yes-terday, when troops fired on andkilled three rioters and wounded fif-teen others, four mortally.

The strike was not-ver- successfulon the start and most of the shopsare open. The government has takenenergetic action to restore order andthe whole garrison in the city is heldin readiness.

Several demonstrations were brok-en up by charges of troops with fixedbayonets. Seventy anarchists weresurrounded by troops and arrested.

Hy noon the movement becamemore general. The drivers of mallwagons used to collect mail from thestreet doors refused to continue andwere replaced by soldiers. The wag-ons are being escorted by cavalry.

nie of the men injured yesterdaydied today.

POPE WILL PROMOTE

AMERICAN AUTHORITIES

Ccneial Advancement Tor Clergy InI'liiletl Slates Planned l or After

ICastcr.

U line, April 3. In recognition ofthe fact thut tlie growth of the Cath-olic church is more- rapid In theI'nited States than in any other coun-try, the pope Is to close the Masterperiod with geneial promotions ofAmerican church authorities.

Most of the archbishops an l bish-ops will be named assistants to thepontifical throne. This gives th. mpr over all other nations .nilnorms that when they attend vatbatitimet, ,ns they will stand closer ;,, ;r,rpupal throne than others.

All through the ranks ,,f th, , l.I l oinotions will he made .M anx atin, I. -t priest will become a motisig- -llo, .

CXMIIIIlt I'tllK.I II ( III Iw, a York, April ; liin,,! K. ie-l-

, v ,.f lirooklyn. cashi' i ,.f the !a xiii in of H. nt y K. Ce and oii.pany"I tins city, was arrest, d it

ii id. il, today. He , v. irhn: -- a i .i oi lat i, n of t ie- fail- - ,.f t li.-l- i

. an I f .ig't.g .nid ful-- . h en i. . tw-

it , !...''.. lo the am II li t ,,t ';. '"in

i iiiiviii: o thi: ww.bo,. April tt - Th" Unti; in car

t In- y.,rk t , P it - lac de-parted at 1 ii : ii this nioinnc w'thotit

igo.ng any repairs.San Jose. Cahf.. Apt;l It Too lt.il-- .

tti ear left Isrudl.-- this morning and- ixpt cte-- to ich this - ty about

I p. m.

: rial y modified.Til.bb s d t Itl.s A.,, done

V.lthollt the kllowbde'e of tile com-niitt- i, on resolutions iit.,1 t'ft r run-.-.- .!

t ,1 e w raiig.i.'ig he made a motionto incorporate the missing portion inth, pla I f i in. The motion was tabledby a vote of 4 6 2 to U')7.

Hy iitiotti, . vote tne motion was ,

tak n f. 0111 the table and submittedto tli" committee, which wj-- ordereito report at the afternoon sessionThe c,,n 1 nlhui then took a reiesd.

TrTHARG DEPOSEO FROM

PROSECUTING FRAUD

CASES

Supposed That Same ReasonsExist as Prompted Ills Re-

call From New Mexico.

LEAVES OKLAHOMA

ON SHORT NOTICE

Washington, 1). C, April 3. The.li pnrrmi iil ol Ju .in lias deposedOrmsby Mcllarg as special counselto prosecute those alleged to haverobbed the Kicking Kickapoo of Ok-

lahoma, and Mexico out of their binds.Judge Shoppard of McAloxjnder, k.will be appointed to prosecute thecases.

Tlie reasons for McMarg's dismis-sal have- - not been given out but iti.i believed that they are the samethat caused him to be recalled fromNew Mexico, where he caused manyindictments to be brought againstguiltless persons, who could not beconvicted because the violations w erethe merest technicalities. Mcllargwas recalled from Oklahoma onshort notice.

FEDERAL OFFICERS MUST

KEEP OUT OF POLITICS

Cill Service Commission Will I In forcethe New Itiile.

' Washington, April .1. In a letter tothe president the members of tlie civilservice commission announce theirintention of strictly enforcing the rulewhich prohibits Improper politicalactivities on the part of those in theclassified government service. Theletter is signed by John C. ISlaok.Henry V. Creene and John A. Mcli-- ;honey, the civil er ice commisslon-- ii is, and Oeneral Meyer.

Attention Is called to the fact thatwiiile the president's order prohiail-in- g

political activity on the part ofpersons in tin- - ola.-sifi.-- service dates.from lloi. It bas on'y been since June

of la-- t .,u that the , om m ission a. is. eied to invt Miirat, charge:

1; a report.

LONE WITNESS GOES

Mau Who saw I anion, 'iuhler Kill-!"- "'

I'd Will Tei.iv at las Crii.-cs- .

Ml Pa.-,-.. April 3 - Carl Adamson,ho only living i y, wines- - p. n,,.

(ki.l.oi, of pat Cam it. is here tod ivII b.s way to Mas I 'line- - to Ii,. pres- -t.t at the jury hearing of th"

famous murder ca.--e. Adamson can,,.

the quarrel started.

I VVNS Is IMI'KOVIN't'.-

Itohl.s Hot Springs,Ca if.. April 3 Tlie physiciansin ndance it. arMvans today d a oulh-tii-

stating tint the admiral fc-i-

greatly improv.-d- . sl.-p-

last night and pain is fastdis.-i-, pouring

TEN MILLION DOLLAR

WATER THEFT FROM

CHICAGO

Stealing During the Fast TtnYears Amounts to a Million

Dollars Each Year.

METER SETTERSWILL BE DISMISSED

Chicago, Aupril 3. Steals fromthe ity to ire istrmishlng tot-i- l ofJ i.."ii0.oi)i, extending over the lastten years, through tlie administra-tions of former Mayors Mdwnrd P.Dunne and Carter Harrison, were un-

earthed from the books of tho Waterdepartment, according to a statemontgiven out by Superintendent McCortof thi- - water department.

From a false registration of watermeters, aloiiu the loss to the city hasreached a total of ,, 000,000, andlosses from false frontage rates andfront direct thefts of material bringthe grand total up to ".ha large summentioned.

In addition to these l evel itious,Superintendent M'-Co- declared thathe bad in his possession chargeswhich would warrant the dismissal oleight meter setters for tamperingwith wtiter meters In all. fifteenmeter setters arc involved, and 11 Is.

expected thai the ultimate investiga-tion will result in their dismissal. Thocivil service commission will sit nextMonday for the purpose of taking upthe ( x imination.

In detail tV thefts found In thodepartment are: Pulse registration ofmeter i howiim.s. J'Ou.nno per year;f.iNe report of frontage rates, $300, --

"no per year, and direct theft of$ir,0,noo per year. The discov-

ery was also mad,.' that a largo brew-ery has been getting water for thelat seven years for less than ithould have paid, and the company

will he presented with a hill for io

buck water taxes.

HOBOES READ REITMAN

OOT OF THE PARTY

Ol -- ail., r and Leader of the I iiein-ploie- d

in Chicago li-l- s Hisfollow el's.

Chi ti.-o-. Apr 3 Or I Sell I. Ueit- -

j man. org itiU. r and leader of the n- -

parade of the unemployed,through th' trc-n of Chicago, who!

'has turn,,! his attention from thex poet ! t ion ,,f hoboes securing a

place f.,r Miiuna Coldtnin to speak,is- in trouhlo Willi his obi ft lends ofl ie I,,.!,,, brotherhood.

AL a meeting of bona fide repre-sentatives of the gre.n hobo army hel l

tn,. , incuts ,,f Or. Ipctmati andr anarchist sympathizers, was

i.ot f.e.l ofilcially that resolutions hadh, ti adopted nt the meeting, wlrich

Ia.is intended by fifty hoboes..

TOI.M til-- I.lli:.Winnipeg, Mauitona, April 3. .Sta- -

publi-h- , , h, te today show.thai in tlie last year fifty men have

n kill.-- by dynamite ex)iloslonsCrand Trunk-l'aeift- c work In

tli- - lnO-mi- section , ant of tilts city.tin som,- sections men were kllb-- at(tii, rat,- of on,- to a mile. The menwie bulled wluiaj tii-.- dn.d.

to I.I i'ii.s,, from his home in l;.i,- - in a vacant room in the old Caultu,, win-r- In- has been -- nice ih.'hoii-- e in Vst Madison street, Or.pi in. y trial. Adamson was tin- - I;. irii,.,n was out of tlie hub,,man who hud .irianged to take the p.,, t,. The assistant ch.ef of police,

p from Mra.el and over w hi. h Mr. hu, tier, who has he.-- watchingfatal

l'a-- o

att' on Admiral

He w.-i-

the

tow

ma-

terials

to

IIKAVV

THE LUMBERMEN GIVEN

BODY BLOW BY

MRJILL

He Is Wreaking Vengeancefor Passage of Antl-rallroa- d

Measures In State of

Washington.

MANY DEAlEiPARE

NEARLY BANKRUPT

As Result of His Increase In Rateson Lumber Shipments, the In-

dustry Hns Fallen Off In ManyPlaces and 60.000 Men

A'e Made Idle.

Taeoma, Wash.. April 3. The lum-ber Interests of the Pacific coast real-ize now that James J. Hill Is wreaki-ng: upon them vengeance for the nu-merous anti-railro- measures whichthey forced through the last two legIslatures. The1 lumbermen organizedand sent to the legislature every lum-berman they could elect. They creat-ed a railroad commission, passed rec-iprocal demurrage, car stake and oth-er hills.

During this time the lumbermenwere trying to force Hill to greatlyextend the territory covered by the

nt rate on fir lumber. Hill re-

fused. His operating expenses In-

creased. Suddenly last fall ho an-

nounced that beginning Nov. 1, lum-ber rates would be Increased 2,") percent on fir and nearly as much oncedar, lumber and shingles, and dur-ing the December hearing before theInterstate Commerce commission atWashington Hill shook his list In thefjcii of the Washington lumbermenand'deelared he would drive many ofthem Into bankruptcy. This will hap-pen In the event that Hill's rates aresustained,

A majority of the 4 00 lumber millsdependent upon rail shipments willthen have to rebuild and remodel forcutting or.-!- hnvy titnbors, leavingcommon lumber shipments to thesouthern states. On November 1st thelumbermen secured an injunction Inthe federal court against the enforce-ment of the new rates and gave a

2f0,000 bond to the railroads for thepayment of the difference if Hill'srates are upheld. This bond has beenexhausted. The lumbermen refuse toIncrease the bond and lumber ship-ments have practically ceased.

To cap the climax, loggers haveabsolutely failed to get any rate con-cessions or the establishment of theJoint rates which they expected. In-

stead, the railroads tell tho loggersand the state railroad commissionersthat log hauling Is an undesirablebusiness and the roads wish to

H because of tho strain onequipment nnd the increased liabilityof wrecks.

Sixty thousand loss men are work-ing in the timber Industry than a yearago. JU11 is having his Inning, hutincldontly he has stopped his foi i.ierfieiiuent visits to I'uget sound. Mif-tee- n

years ago he the lum-ber rates and was then regarded asthe suvior of the timber industry.

KAISER'S SALARY

WILL BE INCREASED

cai'l lour Million a Year Is NotSiillleicnt for His llvpenscs.

I'.eiiin, April 3. An authentic re-- ,port is In circulation that a bill willbe introduced Into the Prussian dietraising the civil list of the emperor.This list now amounts to $.'!,t)3n,000a year, which sum is paid the emper-or as king of I'russia and not asCerman emperor, a post t Ion whichcarries no salary. The explanationoffered for raising the li.- -t is the

cost of living which bearsp ai t icn I.i ly lo avy on the royal housebei-in-- a larue number ,,f childrena r.,1 .a i, i are d upontie ;..'--- of the monarch.

MITCHELL DECLINES

PRESIDENT'S OFFER

, l eader Will l (.0 lo I'aii'iiiinas spei'ial Coiiuni-s- i, iner un

Xosiiini (r III lleallii.

W April Job,, Mitch-ell, former president of tin I'n.tedMine .Workers of Ainem-a- call, I onI'resid, nt Moo-- . veil today and on!aing ihe White House said 1h.1tthe president had offered him the po-

sition of special coinm ,ner tostudy report on labor ootid HonsIn the I'.inani.i canal z me. lie saidhe waj unable to accept a.-- it Is nec-osai- y

for him to ncu r his le altfcheroic can .ik- - a oik ,,f anykind.

h i. isi r Tin: . K.Maris, April li. I 'r. - t.l.m M.il.l, .'

-- It to Minf.cror N. h ia.- - has prae-ti- c,

illy been on1 ill,. !'o. th, middlef July. I.e. r th- - in. std 'nf will go

to Stockholm, t .111 1 end11.

TERRITORIES CAN GROW

EGYPTIAN COTTON

AT PROFIT

Cd'stly Experiments of Agr-iculturalists and New In-

dustry for theSouthwest.

to'cultiyatTplant

on a large scale

Many Sections of the CountryTried Without Success Before De-

partment Found the RightSpot-Se- eds From Arizona

Now Being DIstrltuted.

Washington, April 3. The bureauof plant Industry, one of the sub-divisions in the department of agri-culture, has triumphed In the matterof introducing Kgyptlan cotton intothe United States, after years of ex-

periments, which until recently allturned out failures. As a result ofthis .announcement, made today, ef-

forts will be made to conduct the cul-tivation of this product on a largescale.

Many million dollars worth ofKgyptlan cotton Is Imported Into theUnited States annually and at greatcost, on account of the freight andthe duty. This makes It too expen-sive for general use and for years thedepartment of agriculture has beenexperimenting In different sections ofthe United States In an effort to findconditions In this country underwhich this product could be success-fully cultivated.

In New Mexico ami ArUiuia.The attention of the department

bus recently been directed to NewMexico and Arizona and it Is an-

nounced that experiments In the ter-

ritories have Riven promising resutls;and H Is believed that Egyptian cot-ton can be successfully and profit-ably grown In thoso territories.

Tho experlmouts oI 'Dr. Carson ofthe department of agriculture In theColorado river basin within the pastfew years have been particularly suc-cessful, and as much us 900 pounds oflint was secured by him from oneacre of land last year.

Seeds from the successful growthsIn Arizona are now being distributedby the department and It Is expectedthat this industry will become a flour-b,hin- g

one within a few years.

ACCUSES RAILROAD

OF FALSE STATEMENTS

Illinois Attorney (.ciicral Demands anAccotiiitinir Illinois

Central, t" s.

Springfield, 111., April 3. "Mverystatement made to the state of Illi-

nois by ofiicials of the Illinois CentralItailroad company was falsely andfraudulently made with tho Intentionof defrauding the slate." This accu-sation Is made In an amended bill foran accounting prepared by the attor-- .my general's department In a suit be-

ing prosecuted against tho railroadcompany by Governor Deiicen.

The umended bill will be filed Intlie circuit court of Ma Salle countyprobably this week. It has been pre-pared by W. H. Ilois, former assistantattorney general and now chairman ofthe railroad and warehouse commis-sion, who has been employed as spe-cl- -1

0nu11.il I In this case.In accusing the railroad company

nt fraud in submitting Its semi-annu-

statement to tlie executive departmentfor the purpose of paying Into thostate treasury 7 per cent of its grosstarnlngs. it is charged in the amend-ed bill that the company has whollyomitted m. 11 y Items and receipts, andIt is contended that those included InHie statement submitted are muchless than tiny should be. It Uclaimed that a1 the time of each semi-annual payment there was due thostate far lit. at, r sum than was ac-count, d r- -r. making a total of ap-proximate, y I "..inol.ijilll now due onback p lym, nts.

GOULDS ARE FIXING

UP FAMILY QUARREL

, a Voik. April ;(.- - Mud. 11. . istot li, niiiiiig that iff oris if,- I., ;ngmule to check a fam.lv br.-a- . h

by Mmu. Anni Cult's re-

ported determination to .u.ept thehand of the J,.p,. ,1,. Sag. 111.

Mr. and Mrs, MIaIu Could visited.Mun. Coul.i at lb. h,, 1 St. Itegi.s.ivhcle .,i- - .still :n b, 1, .s.ll'fei in4from lirom iiiti-- . nlie- - datives,

Helen M c nil and CeorgeJ. ClI I, evinced their con.-ert- i bvllpe It, d t. ;. ptloQe 10 t i s .vllichw or, pi om pi y an a. red.

Mis. Tyler Mots,, tit w hose aKirt-in- ,id- - t ie tonic- and Mine Could

m, i In Xca York. cau-- e th,- issu-'i-

,.f ., f 'final st a t, Iln-l- i t denyingan in, i vow attributed to her. Tothis state, n.. m Mine. C 'aid gave hersanction.

TACSK TWO. ALBUQUERQUE CITIZEN. mirv. Arnit, s. iws.

TYRANT OFFICER

EXILED TO

Colonel Stewart Made Life

Miserable for Subordinates-Go- es

to Abandoned Post- -

Washington. April 3. The InnRf'dht which Colonel V. F. Stewart ofthe coast artillery has been making,with the active aid of his wife, toavoid brlnit sent to an unnarrisoneil

nd abandoned post in the deserts ofArizona ended today w hen the w ardepartment announced that the ordergo into effect at once. ,

This action of the department fol-

lows a vain effort to find rinsnnablegrounds for court martialinR thecolonel or to induce him to retirevoluntarily,

Colonel Stewart has been in theMack books of the department for along time. The records show thatever since he was a first lieutenantrecommendations have, been madefrom time to time In an effort to gethim out of the army. Hut there werenever charges serious enough to war-rant court martial. The war depart-ment hoped to force him to retire.

S'verc on UN Men.The most tangible charge against

him is tyranny over his Junior offi-

cers, his men and the civilians con-nected with his post. More difficultto define and explain Is the demoral-isation which It Is charged has fol-

lowed him to every garrison at whichhe has been stationed. The troublehas appreciably Increased since hispromotion above the junior ranks,until now, that he is colonel, withonly two colonels in the coast artillerysenior to him, the department hasfound it Impossible to detail him toferve under any officer and will notput him in independent command. So,he Is to be marooned In a desert.

Now. however, that the departmentlinn adopted the ext'ime course ofw nding Colonel Stowait to an utterlyiserted fort, ninety miics from arailroad, a new turn given to thewhole case by the publication in SanFrancisco this morning Sf the full of-- iflcial correspondence involved be-- Jtween the president, the departmentand Colonel Stewart. Displeased, aslit Is, at tile publication of such secretdocuments, the department believesthat at last the long sought excuse foreliminating Colonel Stewart from the

EE

XTRAGOOH f'fCLOTUES I OR BOYS

' may have been found.Ho l:vn lKnle ixmn niff.

The order for tin- - transferColonel Stewart from Kurt It.irrancto Fori Or.-in-t was last Oi-'-

hut ;. hi.:,l uii so that tin' cololie!niinht K throuBh the arduous ridingleul. 1.1 . s. ril.i il hv the president. HUl

the tests (lid nut embarrass the 'o......1 in ilie li.uat In fart hi' causi

' rhncrhi by hi ability to t ide up andilnu n neri.i tidii iilar d ff.s on norsehnrk. Since that time he has madeevery effort to have hi detail ctianffed. Mis wife, who was a Marylamwoman, has taken an active part lithis cainpnlstn. She has been indefatigable In lalllng on senators and relrcsontativi s and officials connectedthe reiimte.-- t degree with the departnii'iit. 1 Slit eviv i ffort lias failed.

Colonel Stewart ha been in thenrniv fortv-on- o year.-- . He w'.ll reachthe a ite for n tin merit in 1911".

I.U KS ,HH I!i;VN liniileii-oni- c to Many in Allm

llel'lir.

life's Journey is a heavy burdenWithWithWithI loan

cure.Here

is so:

a constantly aehing bark,urinary disorders, diabetes,any kidney ill.s rills and

is Aibiiiiuerque that this

Mrs. K. Fournelle, at 403South Kroadway, A lbuiiueroue, N. M

says: "I have recommended DoanKidney l'i'.ls to a great many of my

and acquaintances, and theyhave learned of a valuable medicineand, like myself, appreciate it exreedlngly. Two years ago I tookDoan's Kidney Pills, in all threeboxes, and was cured of pain in rayback, a trouble which I had for agood many years. I was also greatlyrelieved of rheumatism the timeand have never been bothered witnthis complaint since. There is no question as the merit of KidneyPills."

Kidnev relieve

proof

living

friends

using

Dunn's

For sale hy all dealers. Price 50cents. Foster-Milbur- n Co., liuffalo.New York, sole agents for the I'uitedStates.

Remember the name Doan's andtake no other. 3

in

ut

to

si (io i;i;u Ki sion.The readers of this paper will lie

pleased to learn that there Is at leastone dreaded illsase that science haslieen Hide to cure In nil its stages, anilthat Is Catarrh. Hall's Cntarrh Cureis the only positive cure now known tothe medical fraternity. Catarrh beinga consi it imomi i oisea.se, requires a con-stitutional treatment. Halls CatarrhCure Is taken Internally, acting directlyupon the blood and mucous surfaces ofthe system. thereby ditrnylng thefoundation of the ilisease. and givingthe patient strength by hulldlng up theconstitution ami assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have somucn laitn in its curative powers thatthey offer One Hundred Dollars for anycase that it tails to cure. Send lor listof testimonials. Address:

K. J. CIIKXKY & CO., Toledo, O.Sold by liriiKuists. 75c.Take Halls Family fills for

ai- sJlI

Eilerlirinif r, Stria Si Co. Makers

MAKE a list in your mint! ofthe good qualities you

want to find in the hoys' clothingyou buy. Then come here and getmore than you thought of in anXlLDsuh. Good as it can he,stylish as it should be, lower pricedthan it ought to be.

Sailor, Junior and Russian suits in manyvariations of style and fab) a. Can fullytailored and trimmed. Jlsi a targe shining of Srj,lks and duubU-brtastt- d suits,

M. MANDELLFicc Clothing & Furnishings

You Will Need an Oil Stovewarm

cooking

Perfection

conditionsfire was The quick of the

NEW PERFECTIONFlame Oil Cook-Stov- e

goes directly kettle or bake the bread, nonediffused about room overheat it. Thus using the

"New kitchen comfort. Made three

MOVING

S

sizes and fully If with yourdealer, nearest agency.

RayoLampwants -- handsome

for strong enough kitchen, campcottage bright for every occasion.

your dealer, write nearest agency.

0

Farmers prosperity DependsFacilities for

His

4h!uaK. Al'iil 3. Moving theiKips. of litns is tin' tinan-ria- !

prolili'in throughout tin: I'nitivlstiitfs. "Moving tlir i iops," ronvirt-ii-

tlnni through many cnmmorcl.iliiinl gi'tting t

circulation, i in'iitilcmImtli I'lunplcx ami i i i'

notour

the parlor; the; enough

wim

on

to

big

into rastiinto a

Thi- complete process of pro.lin In:;cropM, aseeit. lining thi'ir value

under the worl I whle eonilitions, andM'liaiiging tlie grain cash isrotiahly the must import ;nt anilast known in its ill Mils ,,f any pro- -

n's umler the sun.

foror

l'pon this pr.icess, snei'es-f'.ill- y x- -

eiuted. Illlewe,! pl'ospel'itv ilelielnlsyear. The hanks are plan

ning their loan.s so they will maturelef ore the crop mminc has reached

igh tiil, hut banks see only a fewliases of the entire problem.The f inner other phases, anil

i all iIiih n the line vire other phaseslaminar to the local grain havers

nd shippers, to the commission nier-haii- ts

and brokers on boards ofraih'-- to the speculators, to the mill-r- s,

and to tile exporters, lint neitherbanker, the farmer, the ware

houseman, the commission merchant,the broker, the speculator, tin miller

tile exporter Hee crop movingfrom all its angles.

If

( ale, mil Light on I'arniei'.through the anxious week of

see.' time and harvest the farmer i.s

in forefront, upon him an 1

progress the biggest calcium light Isheld. There must be crops to mar-ket, and in recent years the farmerlas had good fortune in aicyniul parallel.

Last year Secretary James Wilsonof the department of agriculture put

value of agricultural production!at $7,4 12.11(111,111111. That the cropin t mis of value, which remindsthat whe it, corn, oats, rye, barley,cotton, hay and tobacco crops havevalue only tnroiigh the process ofinarki ting them, "moving" them,turning them into cash.

When a wheat crop is harvested,thrashed and ready market thefarmer rarely funis himself preparedf ir delivery. The farming soison isat tile height of its activity and

of t lie farm cannot be divertedfor the length of t ine tohaul it to market.

litH'Mi't Haul llie Crops.With this Coll litioll of tilings !li!

t.irnier resorts to an expe Ik nt mii-- .is. illy accepted in tile I'nlt.-- States

i trattic in grain crops of all kinds.I..tiad of wheat to tinlaiiroad station and delivering .t t

Die elevator man to In- shipped t ' tinwheal ina:ki-- he ntake an

."lire, inelit w'th a local dealer to de-- 1

' I il as soon as the period of stressupon the farm i.s pissed.

lie is able l i sell either at a iUoteilmarket pri.-- deliveiy in a futuremonth or lease the price "lit ofa U cement to deliver, except to speci-fy that it shall be the market att.nie of delivery.

The farmer may sell hi w lie it onI'M- - I lie. 'in her "f'liuti'' pri.-- hasp -- te I himself .., prices all li. l

t'li- maiket irii e U aoout - liiii asli.- can expect.

The graiaman who bu s win atf 111.- - farmer doesn't u.iiit to take

cliances ami wires a at api neat v market to fell wheatl.l ..it a future date,

month. The "market'' takes it.Again, if he J.ui s.:l wheat

hut I, ni ls it in Kr.ui.ii v until heliii'ls it convenient to haul il or sellit to the local dealt r he takes chances

speculates- that the future price"ill lie such as to coiiijjeii sate him

When davsand the kitchen firemake a bur-den then is the timeto try a New

wWick Blue Flame OilCook-Stov- e.

Marvelous how thisstove does away withkitchen discomfortshow cool it keeps theroom in comparison with

when the coalburning. concentrated heat

Wick Blueto boil the and

is the toPerfection" is real in

warranted.write

iGetting

Product Market.

locesiary

Just sucha lamp aseveryone

enough

not our

now

tile

for

his now

sees

Hie

All

tin- his

thewas

olio

for

bis

forbis

the

the

the forery

thenot hi.

his

Continental Oil Company ,

(Incorporated)

for his delay in realizing on his crop,When the local douler sells for the

future grain which Farmer It. hassold for the future to him, he prac-- !tlcally has abandoned the financial

j features of the contract. He hasbought and lie has solu; ho has hisprolit for warehousing.

The physlc.il labor of bringing Inthe tictual grain and loading it Intocars to be t ra usnortcl to the pri-mary market is all that remains tobe done.

W hat lU'ivMiics of W heat.After actual wheat gets into the

stnraB-- places, what becomes of it?ni" of the most interesting ni'imir

conditions being developed in theI'uited States arises from the facttil at the hulk of the wheat is notconsumed in the states where it Israised, hut Is sent to other states oris transported abroad. 'cut r:ili.ationof buying and yelling forces is need-ed, and tile exchanges and bonds oftrade are the natural result.

The people of Kansas eat only 1 rt -liiiii.diiii bushels of their TO, I, Oh"bushel wheat crop. New York statesrei, uires Sri.iMlilVtn bushels ur wheatmore than it produces. Similar com-mercial relations exist between I heother great whett pro.lucina statesand other consuming communities uftil ist.

In making til" i op. rl ion nient ofthe wheal cn.p it' the primary wheatmarket to ,'h, place where it actuallyi.s needed for consumption these "fu-ture" contracts again come into play,

rilluics Like ( lucks.The investment for the various i:

emeiits of tin- wheat ionium, ngl oali'ilts now is on p! she. - bymeans of the future delivery con-tracts. Thu "futures" hold exactlythe same relation to wheat a. bankclucks and drafts boll to tile actualcash supply of the country.

t'leariug houses accomplish a urealanu benelicii nt wo.k in the .avoid-ance of confusion hy hanks attempt-ing to use their cash In all transac-tions and pay all balances in cash.The grain exchanges, with their pro-vision for and record of t ra ns. ict ionn.acci nipllsh exactly the same resultwith relation to actual wheat that theclearing Iiiiiis.s bring about with re-

gard to actual cash.The big grain exchanges of the

I'nited Stntes daily collect by tiieworld's net-wor- k of telegraph wiresand rallies the detailed data of cropmovements, statisticians rapidly as-

semble and epitomize them, and ata certain hour they "post" tbe-- e fig-

ures as the best information to besecured as to the f lets of stippl andUle facts of demand.

Hint Prliv Is Itegulatisi.li tile 1'nited States tin- price at

tin western grain markets is prartic-a!- lthe seaboard price. , ;.s the cost

of transportation to the seaboard.)own ill AlgelUi:il the system his.

until recently, be, n so different lltiito secure cash for the producer thecrop necessa t My was t i con-suming countries i ul the grain actu-ally delivered

That condition locently w is chang-ed by the grain exchanges ,t r.u. !.Ay ics. which adopted a lystetii ofselling on contracts !".i- fuliite il.'i- -

el V modeled a!'te- ihe u op-

eration in tie- I'lii'i-i- St t.-- :y thatchange til'- .r-- ntin i j . :, t .

vt il not he . i Int.. the ma- l;.--

ad at e an so! to Kuiope at"liatuain pi. ,h:c'i !.i..'i'ss;it.!y

Kennedy'sLaxative

Cough SyrupRelieves Colds by working them out

of the system through a copious andhealthy action of the bowels.

Relieves coughs by cleansing themucous membranes of the throat, chestand bronchial tubes.

"At pleasant to tb UsUMaple Sugar"

Children Like ItFor BACKACHE WEAK KIDNEYS Try

D&Wltt i Kldnej md Bladder Pills Sur and SifiJ. II. OHUXI.Y & CX).

1

NOTH1NGTALKS RSULTSWHEN ADVERTISING IS THE SUBJECT

It is not hard for the business man to determine which of his adver-

tisements are producing results, and it is only natural that he should place

his advertising where experience shows it will do the most good.

That is exsctly the rtsson why The Albuquerque Citizen is carrying

more advertising than any other paper published in New Mexico. If you

wish to verify this statement, lay your ruler upon The Citizen and the paperI hat in your estimation is its closest competitor. Measure them for a week

and take the average. You will find The Citizen several columns in ad-

vance per issue.

We confess that we are in business for what we can make, and we

realize that just as soon as an advertiser ceases to get results, we lose his

account. That would be bad for us, so we spare no effort that could pos-

sibly increase the value of our services to him.

One reason why our advertisements secure results, is because TheCitizen is issued at an hour when people have time to read. Prove theadvantage of this by your own case. How much time do you have forreading in the morning? Don't you read the headlines, and maybe anarticle or two that are of particular interest and then go to work? Thisisjtrue of almost everybody, men and women. But when The Citizencomes out, it is different. You have time then to read everything, fromtelegraph to town topics, from editorials to advertisements. The evening

is.the only time that busy people have time to read.

Nuiilng

VYeemploy a man whose sole business it is to look after the advertising,in your office, in The Citizen office, and in the composing room. .He is a busyman, but never so busy that lu canl taIR over your situation with you. He

will advise you to your own best interests (for reasons aforesaid; and giveyou the benefit of his experience. He will write your ad from your sugges-

tions, or from his own ideas, and he will care for it when it goes into the paper.

SEND FOR HIMTELEPHONE IS

reduced the price which Argentinafarmeri got as well as the prices.wiicli America call olit tin forilVpltls.

he

Screen iliMirs uiul windows until- - hyhomo inrrliaiilt-- at lliu SiiHTir j

Mill.

AMATEUR CONTEST

AI CRYSTAL TONIGHT!

Several iunaieuis ui'l take part in

die weekly amateur iiislit contest atthe Crystal toniKlit. Scientific rollerskatlni? and a comedy boxing bout,varied by a real good blackface sing-iti-

and talking act, will possibly com-pose the program and three, splendidmoving pictures and a couple of I-

llustrated sonuiis will top it off. Am-

ateur illicit lias ions' iiRn passed theexperimental stae at this popu.ar ut-

ile place of recreation and va.. nov:i. ii du d upon as a .sure fire hit. TheToledo I'm- 1 lep.irtniint." a vciy

pnnl moving picture taken of liretuns and maneuvers, and well workedup with effects, etc, I the feature ofthe ueik. It was secured throughChief who formerly served0 oT;. department. Anotherpiilare t.n- half w irM of l'aris,with its dives and Kamhiinx places,.ud terminal. m; in a deadly duel. Thet.'iitd picture i.s .oe- of the most

ever shown lore. It is ca'.lc.l'The I'e.i'.l h'isher," and shows theeauiil'ul col. ii.-- iransl'oi niation.s of

tie- li. ill. mi of the ocean, with lisin maids. d' V.I fish. andan lllll iii III. Hi. .ij' S.nltj has trto

ln.iail ;n w r. us; rat. d s.hiks lllis t.nn-- .

i hi.Ti t

.0 In

Tim

eli ,1 "Win m the Autumni .a e i ild." and tile

TIliTe's No Tl'lO- l.ike N t

sl'l t I l. I'llH I n I l l.flltlCI I I IKONS I'OK ; lYS ATN s lllt'lKK AL M 111. V ..- V. ( I NIKXi. II I.. NO. 2.

4 i t ( ; i r t iWOOI1MI Ol' Till: WOKI.lt.

Meet i;v. :y 1'iiday Kvenii ? ft

At & Shatp.Ki'i'.KsT in ki.ks' tiu:ati:h,

j i r.i:. V. Moore, C. C.

I) I'.. 1'hil pps, Clerk. ft

1'i'J West Lead Ave. ft

ft VlSniX'i SOVKIIKIGNS WKL- - ft

ft COME.Mtlitil

Convenience Comfort Security

The telephone makes theduties lighter, the carts lessand the worries fewer.

.k A AH. A &y j.jf- -

The p;.our health, indues o.j.and proUcts y..ur houo.

YOU XEEH A TIXKP l: .K IN Vol'U Hoy.'.;

THE COLORADO TELfHOK CO.

GIVE US A ChANCE

To figure on that b.. of luuiDr.Our lumber conn s from our himills located In the best body oftimber 111 New Mexico.

A larse .stuYtv .,: di s, a.edimension on ha:.d Why no', naythe best wnen it i jusi i, cneup'.'It will pa yuu tu look It.;.. th:.

RIO GRANDE LUMBbR CO.

Phone 8. Cor. 3rd and Marqurte

Montezuma Grocery & Liquor Co. Ii COPPER and THIRD

Imported and Dnmestic Groceries and Liquors jl'ure I.ucca Olive Oil a Specialty. I.;.tst. r !,y the

llas; of Gallon, l'eer by the liott m l.im-- , I'.tn.il)''Irailc Soliciti-i- l Satisfaction liiuiMiilm1.

Call, l'hone or Send for Solicitm. l'lioiie lojy 4

Citizen Want Ads for Results

i unAT, Artm. a. inn.

yj.y. WORK PROHIBITION IS A

IN JAPANESE NATIONAL yourPhone

wantsus

WAR

Tokio Aan Tells of Conditions

Under Which Soldiers Fought

and How They Were Helped.

Washington. April 3.'. V. JIH'-t.m- il,

of Tokio. In speech tn theYoung Men's Christian Association,ilexcrttwd condition under which theJapan army fought In the warwith llussl.t. and til'l of the workof the Y. M. C. A established withthe advancing army, which, in spiteof disadvantages accomplished muchRood. He wtld:

"Kvery soldier that left Japan forManchuria expected, down In hishenrt, to be killed righting for hiscountry, and spoke of returning toJapan by saying 'If 1 return to Japaninstead of 'When I return to Japan.'

"The Japanese soldiers were paidonly i tint u (My. The frightfulcondition In Manchuria cannot bedcsvribed. The top of the 'Two-hui- v

dreil-nd-thr- Meter Hill' was redud to a pulverlr-e- and macadamixnl wujite by the constant explosionof shells and the splintering of solidrock. Handreds of tons of shellsprurtri la the region about Fort Ar-

thur, plaving havoc with human life.' Flf.y thousand Jarrmcse at a time

were taken off. The cost of life wasfrightful.

"If ynu were to go now on the battlefields around Port Arthur youwould find rocka stained with humanblood, and bones of some poor deadsold.tr body cropping out here and

. there. Thousand and thousands oflive were sacrificed to take the Russlun forts by storm and sally.

.laps' l'lan.i Changed."That plan had to be given up

Long, intricate, winding trencheswire dug by the Japanese na an altei unlive, and this necessitated con-stant, hard, and alow digging throughsolid rock and hard, dry soil.

"The digging soldiers were constnnily expose J to the rapid-firin- g

gnn.s of the Russians. An endless lineof wounded were being hurried backto the hspi:al quarters.

"This intricate- - web of trenchessucieedel. after the outposts andfi rtr had been dynamited by theJapanese. A sally was made throughthe opening.

"There was po rest for the poorJa'winesc soldiers, even after PortArthur was taken. Orders were

received that the soHierstrml ruptured the port were wantedelse n here in Manchuria.

"forced marches had to be madeby the hungry, worn-o- ut army. Theelement worn particularly severe. Intin summer the sun was scorching.The Japanese soldiers baked In thedry. hot plains, right out In the sun.They fro7.o with M- i- thermometerhehiw zero in the winter.

Work of tin- - V. M. C. A.

"The branch of the Y. M. C. A. thatwe established wus not patronizedat first. We were looked upon asRussian .spies. Tho, name of Jesuswas scoffed at by th Japanese, wholooked on us a:i enemies since wewere Christians.

"After a while a few Japanc-s- sol-

diers came in to rest from theirweariness. It was not long beforemore fallowed. Soon the soldierswere patronizing our place constant-ly.

' Every available comfort an.1 con-

venience was provided with our scan-ty means. Klghteen thousand menftfouented the rooms in threemonths, and we provided them withwriting 'paper on which to writeborne to their families. One day

letters were written."The Y. M. ". A. seal was stamped

on earn sheet of wrtlng paper thatwent of the oflice iiinic were pro-viue- d

the soldiers and the phono-graph played in 'e.-s- .i nt'v.

"We- got S'is.-n- s and clippers andlit them en! ea. h other's hair. Wewashed them arid steril'zed theircloth. and freed them from vermin.

"We had sun.- - ir,:!".;eiice on them,anywa. Th ' goo u ." did was moreth.il! i be estimated Just now."

We handle anything- In the laundryline. Phone 177. llubbs LaundryCo.

I'or Constipation.Mr. F. II. Farnham, a prominent

druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says:"i 'haiebirluin's Stomach and LiverTablets are certainly the bewt thing onthe ma-k- -t for constipation." Givetlie.--e tablets a trial. You are certaini tm. them agieealde and pleasanti: ifi. t Price, --'j rents. Samplestie.-- r ir s i!e by al! druggists.

oPal Pinto Wells Wri-.tra- i Water

cures ind prevents consuuatlon. Askyour for It

hv

aling salve foi lViirns. CliaH--Hands and Sore Nipple.

i salve for burns, sores.h-- and eh ippe I hands ch mi

S if - It..- p.iiu if a burn In

1 unless the, th,.- - partsIT', 2T.

injury is verywithout leav

Our standard Is (lnnetic finish. Ifvon want the liluh polish tell us; uedo that. too. Ilublw Laundry Co.

!'. l .ll Kits .

I ,j k' w'it th "- -- ' 1 ' aJ)..: a.-- if

5 JIMP! Ill l I V" M'lIV,

Kvi;r. yh nv i: t.nttirt'itniTi citiv.kn riVArsi-- vk;i:t Tin: nfws nr.-- T

Your laundryW AGONS IriMir ,aork and I "' ""'

Co.

Vai for T

almost

i.ts. For

veil lo llie WHIT!'you of lir-- l rills:

t delivery. Ilubb

HARD WARESADDLER Y

SPECTER PHONE 74 IMPLEMENTS

Senate Would Like to Dodge

Question. But Is Unableto Do So Gracefully.

Washington. April 3 Pressed bysenators from prohibition states, themembers of the upper house of Con- -grt s.-- are enjoying these days in any-thing except peace of mind. The prohibition question is being introducedInto the proceedings by certain sen-ators who face a struggle for reelection In "dry" states. These sen-ators are forcing the Issue. They realize that they cunnot go back homewith hope of returning to their seaiaunless they are orthodox on the pro-hibition question.

As a result of this situation prohibition with a capital P is decidedly

live Issue. The Senate committeeon the Judiciary met today but balk-ed at a decision. It is to determinebetween a majority report from asubcommittee, which holds that rpg- -ulutlon of shlpmsnts of liquor Intoprohibition states cannot be accomplished under the constitution, and aminority report holding that such aproceeding can be undertaken. Thesituation Is a ticklish one.

The measure is a comprehensiveone and is intended to govern theshipment of liquor Into states or territories the people of which havevoted against the sale of Intoxicants.The contention is made tiiat manu-facturers or distillers of intoxicantscannot ship trreir products Into suchstates under the Interstate commercelaw. Whenever liquor crosses a pro-hibition stute the authorities of suchstate have no right to Interfere withUs passage, but when it stops withinthe confines of the stite the con-tenders, claim then the federal auth-ority censes and the police powersof the state Itself may be exercised.

Senator Knox Is one of these whohas contended that under the lawsuch exercise of police powers can-not be sustained. Senator ltacon. w hoalso is a member of the subcommit-tee and leader on the minority re-port to the whole committee. InsistsUnit there is no Violation of the fed-er- a',

statutes. ISacoti, however, is thesenior senator from Georgia, whichmay account in some measure for thevehemence with which he defendshis position.

Senator Clay, who is Hacon's colleague. Insists that he is going toforce members of the Senate to goon record. He endeavored same timeago to have the prohibition bill gothrough as a rider to the ocean shipping measure, hut it failed at the lastmoment. This failure was duo almostentirely to the fact that the prohibition legislation was being consideredIn committee, and the Senate did notdesire to Interfere.

Iteiiibll-aii- s Arc In n llox.The remarkable feature of the sit-

uation lies In the fact that there area nunser of Republican senators w hodare not oppose prohibition legisla-tion. They dare not, either, appearto balk in the slightest degree anymovement that seemingly has for itsobject the elimination of w hisky andkindred intoxicants from the schemeof things. If they did they would readtheir own political dead sentence.

The senators from Maine, Kansas,Iowa, New Hampshire all of themRepublicans, must Join hands withthe Democratic senators in the light.They cannot do otherwise. In addi-tion, there are other members of theSenate who come from states wherelocal option holds sway and wherethe prohibition movement Is goingsteadily forward. These men are notgoing to vote against complete pro-hibition, noting the trend of events.

SANCHEZ-ROMER- O FEUD

HAS BEEN ADJUSTED

lollowing Shooting Affray al I'enas-- 'I JIM Saturday the Two liiin-llli'- s

Met mid Agreedto Discontinue

Hostilities.

Taos, X. M., April 3 -- ( speolnl ) .

The feud existing between the fami-lies of Hamnn Sanchez and ManuolKomoro, which resulted In the ki'l'nsof Sanchez's son by Komero two y. ir.sago, and the w ounding of !; mu-- i bySanchez last Saturday at Pnia hasbeen adjusted, representatives of

families meeting and signing a.iagreement to this effect.

Mr. Sanchez is a member of ih-

legislature from Taos county. Si.-urd-

evening he met lt onero infront of the li e at l'enasro andshot him in the r ght arm and

d h:m in the l.rea-- : an 1 hand.K.i'ie M killed Sanchez's son twoyears ago and a jury cleared him. andit - suppose,! that tlii.- - resulted in thealt.e k Sattltd.'iy.

Kom.-r- is p.,! bail y itijuri andis recovering. Follow dig tip- a' tickSatiehtz was arrested, but t:e "families appo.ii'c! r- pi . i.t it. v. s

!ki met ;m.l s.m.i .1 an agr- tie nta le t't by San ip-- w i."t 1,. ;.-

He is to pay tla' do.-l.-.- I.sl'.- --- II. t: fi'iin a ; ii n to Ki'inero.

He t.ot Wluit He Needed."Nine years ago it ioked as If my

'int.' tin come," si s Mr. '. Farthing.;' M l! i'i-i- k. in I. '!' r. "I was so runtown that life hung on a very slanderhrea 1. It was then my druggist rec-..uii- i:.

n ied Kb-i-- f i.- Hitters, I bausliti bottle and I got what I neededstrength. I had one font In the grave,but l.b- trio Punas put it back onhe turf ,i.M:n, and I'e been wellver ." Soi l under g'lirantce at

ill at all dealers. 50c.

All kinds of mto-i- i work done it 1

lowest prlK'. Siierli)r I'laning Mill.

Now Is the Time to Buy HarnessWhen you are ready to look at some harness, we will show you some of the bestever shown intown, at remarkably low prices. When down town tomorrow youmight step into our store and look around. It makes no difference whether youbuy or not. If you come, this is what you will see: Many sets of single and dou-ble buggy and wagon harness in both the collar and hame and breast-colla- r styles.You will find the name "Studebaker" stamped on the tugs. You know what thatmeans-quali- ty, of which the manufacturers are not ashamed.Bridles, Halters, Strap Goods of all kinds. Collars, Whips, etc.

SADDLES THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVESWe have just put in a new stock of saddles, and believe they are the kind that willmake friends with the people that see them. Many styles with prices that willsuit every purse. " jRiding Bridles, Girths, Quirts, Stirrups, and a complete line of Saddlery Hardware.

COPYRIGHT 'f

iota's k

frost m Have N'"tto Any irvnl lOxleiit.

Helen, X. M., April :!

I'he New Mexico &

lias fired a kilni.f brick. This

ts to put in the fora fine of

brlek. The of brickfrom i kilns is equal to any Mati,ah le-

.1. I.. Tucker has started amar drug

M ire. At ho is ina large tent but he to

i red a fdudio.t'ivic lias ai-- 'i

:i fid in lbb n. The T.e.vii andhas been having

t.e- stre. t.s and trees set alonghe avenues. New si.b wa'ks have

le en nuiit and parks s.-- In grass. Thehome have lt the st mulusanil are up th' ir yards and

and shrubs.O. M. ag'-n- for

the Santa Fe at this place,with his wife has been her

M. Rigii' y, an old ofthis

'abino r.ilhert is twobrick resid' nces on Pouth Main atreet.The an;an 1 will cost $2,500each.

The rt' d Pox team Isto make It for the

other teams of the duringthe coming si ason. navebeen arid of $400subs ribeil to put the teamon Iih feit with proper

GARDEN TOOLS

usHoes,

Sets, Lawn

Sprinklers.

POULTRY NETTINGkeep in chickens, wire to keep out flies, all length

aimto please

HELEN FRUIT TREES

PROMISE HARVEST

Several Haniagcd s

(Sx--lul)- .

f'.intraetlng companyH.'.n.OOO company

machinerymaking quality pressed

quality prodii'-e-

bought elsewhere.photo-

graph gallery floeliel'apresent operating

experts imme-d.atei- y

Im-

provement companygraded

builderscleaning

planting flowersZeigler, formerly

railwayvisiting

father, residentcounty.

buildings cottagesapproximately

baseball plan-ning interesting

territoryI'niform.s

purchased upwardsalready

equipment.

See when in need ofShovels, Rakes, 3-pie- ce

GardenMowers, Garden Hose

JOHN DEERE PLOWS,HARROWS, CULTIVATORS

plows that have reputation

Raabe & ManagerThe club elected Dr. W. II. Dempseymanager for the field and GeorgeHoffman business manager.

Though several light frosts havevisited thi.s regiun inee toe fruittrees have been in bloom. It is notbelieved that any rial damage hasbeen done. What little has beenkilled so far will only properly thinthe usually overloaded trees. Thepeach trees prom is a fine crop ofJhe luscious fruit tnis harvest.

That the city ofcounts a ariiat ib al on the proximityof Helen fur the cultivation of tradei:itere.-t.- s is shown by the largeamount of advertising carried by theIiuke 'ity merchants in our HelenTribune. The Helen Tribune carriestile lic.t patronage of advert'sers ofany weekly paper in toe territory,and thi.s by home merchants a well."is outsiders.

Hlieiiinatii- - I

Mr. Thos. SlclI'i'iils "I. (int.,past tightin.-- lb- ;:iii.-- ,

ii. many il.IT

nillx Kej ei.in. post uf

theis I

ml that I

t andr. the cui-i- of i iti.-n-i.

I.a.-- t I proeiireil a of'li a in b. i la n's and got

iinir.- it anything I

hive ever and iheirfullyn n thi.s liniment to all sfi mi i h.-- run .e 25 an 1 r. a

i s f .r sale all druggist.

If yoq .van' .n ith'- - on ear-- n e,ar Ir 'l-- w.,nt

of I'll.'suits.

Ii wiil

masterwiites: "Forsuffered from rheu- -daiiiig time

meritsui'-dit- Ileum.

siirnn.er b.i:tllrI'ain Halm

leli.f from thanu."cd. reeum- -

suffereipains."

bortb

'hr'nU'li columns

fi.ve

.i.iiii.n

iilVelill.t t'itleri.

I'or lumping t ough.i 'ban. berlain'-- s Cough II'-- :

ki ep the rough loose,easy and render the

coughing levere. It Isl"y druggists.

lin.fir

by

all

s frequent andsati? and sUrei For

c..- -

"f

sale

F. TOMEI &

MERCHANTTAILORS

Have now nn-iiri- l their spring andsummer novelties of the finest

and domestic siiitlugs. Tlicirill and scak for

('leaning, pressing and repair-ing not equabil III tin- - city. tiUIearly and avoid ru-l- i.

J. P. MORELLILadies' Tailor j

C22 West as Ave.

llli: IHll sxJ J ( HIKOI'ODi;r

Mr, liamb.ni, .r. ner panoriP the A "v.. Pi and r.i-x- t doa; t.'iiigi-.-- ' el!- -. f.rep.ired in t'--

: !i. i oil ii I ; : men t. 'lo n.,, tte.it nuns, bur. ions and n.-g- iv .f.g ' i'l!" .':.- - gives, inas- tf,

.' .' iiii'iit in I ina'.i- urnig l.iii in o i, ; : e.ii of cum; . vein ' ii i'n li.i Is up 'o; skin r.ii;i I'l 'ivi'-- i ie eon-t'li-x- ii. and I"

l. 'I.t ..Ii '.r e f,"I to be 111 jl.l i'lUS. S.... - ;: i.ii a I. air t mi'- in:ii cut.i'ii nrevents ilctilrufT Mini hair fa.li g "'Jl, restoi. s life to .lead hair,i t:. .ye nio.es, war's nd sup.-rf- i jou".

ur. Mass.iL-- t re lent by vinraTTn. . hin"s. Fur any blemish of ii'i ei! and con ult Mrs. llimbim

It will cost you t.ut ten ccntH ndime In have our Klilrt lauiiileredand dome on lime. Ilubbs l.uun-dr- y

Co.

THE

PAGE

DIAMOND EDGE

TOOLSThe mechanic will rec-ognize that our store is

place at which tobuy tools.

He knows that tools bearing the"Diamond Edge" stamp are

To your and screen widths and any

We

BIG

Manufaeturing

Improvement

constructing

and

The

Albuquerque

BRO.

workmanship

Tiler

the

perfect

the

the

.

L

r.Ollll AMIcoon

niake tiie bes- - food Tr astbev i! f r "g: up.si." Hut breadas w.-:- ; a, b'.'.i'i-- Is an article of food i

rcqui rii. t ' .s. as toits as tl.ere hre b'ts of It un- -In 'o eat. l.u' n fault Jii t or

can be f .un 1 wi'h Hu'ter Creambre.i'1. andpal 'table it makes fib n's every-- a

here It U used. Try It.

Sr.

a I ways

Albuquerque Lumber Co.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Lumber, Glass, Cement and Rex FlinU Reeling

First and Marquette New Mexico

COPYHIOHT

HIU.AI)iiiTTEn

children

vrutinyq'lalily,

other-wise

Thoroughly nirri"'ous

Pioneer Bakery,207 South First

TimFTT.

Prices

right

Albuquerque,

W. L. TKlMULE & CO.

L1VKHY. SAI.K. FKJO ANDTltAXtU'fcUl ST.UiI.ES.

Horses and Mules nought and rchanged.

msT Toi-nxouT- in the citSecond Street between Central aa.Copper Avenue.

THIRD fcSTiriEET

Meat MarketAll MniU of I rc-- di and Sale Mf

sti'aiii Saiisii.e l aci'iry.MMMi Ki ll VUOItl

Masonic Full. ling. North Third

Tii(i:ro mi: i. i:vnuIs badly in need of ni nny to inetpre.--s nit ubligatio: s. is yourtime to money. From date tothe 2"t!i of April. I sha'l puton hard time pints on our lineihriiuli'.-.i:- : " 1. ii.il.!'. we -- tanl at.lie of ear cij-s- . Jut call upt.j'i. I'l.-.:- i:.g l pre-ln- g we aiethe:-.-- Send us i',.- - g id- -. 121 Nor'.aThlid.

Our windoH and diMir mtcvus unbet hi- - i ban any others iliailo or soldin lbiiqiicrqiic. Mipei-io- I'laiiingMill.

page ixm.

THE ALBUQUERQUE CITIZENPUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY

By the Citizen Publishing Company of Albuquerque, New Mexico.

W. S. STRICKLERPRESIDENT

htnscMmojt hates1r year hy mall In advanceinc inontu by mailOr month liy furrier within city limit .

F.

.

.

.

Entc-rts- l a pM)n1-rl- a matter at tlio of N. M.,

dec Art Of tXjnf rfw of March 3, 187.

Th only Illustrated dally newiacr In New Mexico anil themedium of the Soullmewt.

nnzr.x' IS:The leading dully and weekly ncy.nper of the Soutliwert.The adyovate of ami the "Square lcal."

THE CITIZEN HAS:TIo flneat cqulpicd Job in New Mexico.The report by Associated Irr and Aullliiry New Serylee.

"WE GET Till' NEWS FIltST."

FOR NEW

TICKET lOlt THE CITY OK AT.Hl'Ql EltQl'E.

For Mayor W. W. Strong.For Treasurer J. C.

For Clerk Harry F. Lee.For Alderman (four-ye- ar term)

.no

-- FirstA. W. Hayden. to succeed himself.

For Alderman Second ward, U. II.For Alderman ward. U. II. Briggs.For Alderman Fourth ward. J- T.

For Board of Education Fy-f- t ward, B. A.

Sleyster.For Board or Education Second ward, H. W. Hopkins.For Hoard of Education Third ward, Rev. J. C. nollina.For Board of Education Fourth ward, D. S.

Spending

WILLIAM BROGANMANAGING EDITOR

S5.00

Albuquerque,

tux Auu'QrKnQCEKepuhliriin

Itritublienn principles

ALnrQCEnQUEdepartment

Uteet

"STATEHOOD MEXICO"

REPCItUCAX

Baldrldge.

ward.

P.oatright.Third

McLaugh-lin.

Rosenvvald.

Savind VersusTrof. Zueblin conies to the defense of The rham pions of

thrift, fiugulity and tight purse-string- s are so numerous and their outgivingstui frequent that a defender of spending takes on the glamor of novelty, says

the Courier Journal. "Save the penny and the dollar will take care of I-

tself;" "a penny saved is a penny made," and the like are famill ir sayingscontrived by old-tim- e philoso; ?rn and tconomi.es in behalf of simple living

and subsequent riches, and l'rof. .uvhlln would refute them with a doeumcwhich might be in the line that a penny saved is a charactertroilmed.

"People who are going retire from business when they have $1nil.n0ior 'a million can t do it." says l'rof. Zuehlin. "If they have waited till thento spend their money they don't know how. We'niust correlate saving andupending. We must learn to spend and educate ourdves as we go along.The workman who works hard six days in the week d ops not know how toenjoy himself. The half holid ty each week is educating the workman to ahigher standard of living." The professor takes the position that thrift

. orten leads to a life that is not admirable. It makes for sellishui-ss- , avariceand various materialistic evils. It Is apt to warp the nature and taku hu-

manity out of the heart.Those who would criticise l'rof Zueblin for his views must do mo simply

because they fall into the mistake of carrying his idea to an extremeThey will point to the young rake who squanders his father's

money or his own inherited fortune and pay, "There's a spender for you; doyou consider him an example to be followed?" In turn the professor mightpoint out a hard-hearte- d, close-liste- d, miser and say:"There's a saver for you; do you regard him an example to be imitated?"In both cases the examples would be so extreme as to be ridiculou.s as Illus-trating the principles Involved In the question.

The fact is that spending has more virtue than many people credit it.with. The race is better for every ge'nerous-nutuie- d. hospitable and broth-erly member, and since spending Is part and parctd of his trade Its merit is

plnin. And another virtue lies in its economic value. Spending keepsmoney In circulation and un ample circulation is a benefit to the countryand all who dwell vv!tMn It. Spending, then, develops goodness in thespender. It makes possible the encouragement and success of the strugglingworker who would never make headway but for the spender, it lightensmany a burden and lights many a ilnrk path,tnerce, which is the very life of u people.

So spending should not be frowned upon,disposition of the youth Is to spend rather thantinue preaching economy. Spending is on theThe snver is in the minority. It is morefrom spending than to make him spend.

is at the coin- -

Howe since the nitlll'.llavc- - it not amiss to con-id- e

the least resistance.task to keep the average pernor!

It i simple strike an attitudeand say that in both spending 'and saving the person should judicious.Of course he should judicious.

When you say that you say the obvious and in the-- obvious nothing. Prob-ably the .safest plan would to dwell upon the beauty of saving, in theFame old way. and ahead ami practice spending. Much h irplng on thefaiti economy might not cause everybody to save, but it might infusesome day a little more prudence In expenditures, and prudence or, judici-ousness, which is about the name thing is not to be despised in anything.

Ax 1

Presidential QccomplisnmentsThe tribute paid to l'resi.l. nt Itoowevelt's knowledge of bird life by the

British naturalist, Mr. Keatnor. should forever silence the nature-faker- s, saysthe New York World.

According to this authority, ' the ruler the l'nite-,- States" (the wordsare Mr. gave him the "greatest ornithological treat" he had everenjoyed, as under the president's leadership they stalked the phoebe and thecardinal bird beneath the dripping undergrowth and isited the haunt ofthe kingtisber. lie was elm l ined and astonished by his host's lore. Thetribute is a proper subject of national pride. It is a just rebuke thespirit which would question th,. profundity of a chief executive's accomplish-ments.

The quality of Mr. Roosevelt's teniiU has had the endorsement of thebishop of London and various ambassadors. The hope is helj out by thistestimonial t his acquaintance with natural history that his eminence inother line will more frankly acknowledged. Why should envy withholdIts full meed of praise'.' The army has had t i admit that Mr. Rooseveltknows how to ride. He vvaiks like Weston. As a historian bade fail-t-

become a I'arkm-a- or it Mancroft w hen his nomination to the vice presi-dency i 1 ptetl ttiis career. The range of his investigations into socio-logy, from race suicide onward, has eviicd wonder. Why should not somemalefactor of great wealth n-- .- to ; lie oeca.-- istudent ot economics-- '

The llMli.--h n.iUir list bus got the rightbiased hv propinquity. He etui:,.pra'se a r.ir hngly.

It bottom of

er,Is

of

tobe

be

bego

of

of

of

be

he

rru

an I admit his il.ilitv as a

pel tl t

.V hel fVieit ;

.

lid IIIOI

Tin of S," it w. .1 I try an i eentiy appoln-.-- by liovernorMrowaid, of Florida. to till the vacancy eaii-e- d by the de.ih ,,f s. n.uor Mai-lor-

calls at ntion to the death I'st in th. Mr. liry.m ,vas a youngman. th, utiu. t in the Sena'e. an his death cut short a p...mi-in- n careerJIh Was i lewv- r of snot promise an I vv h I, his appointment to the Senatewas icq i.. I .i- - altogether be w,.s beet in very hull -- teem asU coming in. in ,,m. .eg t,,. people of his state. Il - l..te. that the Senatehas suffered a i en,., U;, hi,, moitihiy Mtni'iiu i's ineiiibeis since the I ..--t fon-gres-

ii in ail. h.vin-- . died, -- :x of wnnn vvore I'nuii southern states.Senators Morgan an I I'.itii.-i- , of Alabama, wi re the tit.--t two, followed hySenator Mallaiy. of .'oi ida then Senator proctor. ,,f Viiin.nl. SenatorW'hyte. of M irv land, and Senator lityan. of Florida. Four of thesewen of t!ie older c M iL.,,Mi Vitus. I'loet-.i- and Whvt-- all bemij be-

yond the eighties in veils S. li itor 1.,'ltimet was co in p., , a t v y i youngman having been bo. n i: Fl-- o , county. S.miPi I'ardMii :n I s :. I

!ryan was only a y. ir two pisl thirty.

A'b.i'iin M. i'.ii:... who served nearly liv. v.ai- - ai n 's in ai. : fxfraud in connection ith the gov. en, m. ml work at S.,v .iiu.ib harbor,

intends to nnik.- tight to r. g n hi- - i.mk ,.f captain in I he I i i , I si.it.-- s

army. In a suit in the f. i. iai nri.. .. m.m.vs m the poss,ss,,,n ,,- rflirter Judge konlsa.lt hat 'lie a -- Irollg III. lie. i! ,, of thegraft charges ,c, which Ic was evicted mil perhaps a g".ve aiiastic. wasflane I'arttr by the uu.ilaiv . n - u i.i 1 i.t

J l. S.-i- Republican Candida', for mayor o has In . nmayor before and is onto the j..!,. ,. will quite kely , , I, i. , he is' very popular.

THE RANCHThe most beautiful location on the most beautiful river (the Pecos) In

New Mexico. Weather warm, diy and delightful. Can accommodate a

limited number of guests.S I. Il'i:. Ho iseh.uk riding and driving. Fi-- h ng (aHer

May ir,thi. hunting, tennis and camping. A big ranch in full operation.Address The Valb-- Ranch, Valley Ranch, .New Mexico.

I ABOUT TOWN $lI!

t Should y.ni ful to leieive The tEvening . it, en. call up thePostal Te'i graph I'"., I. i. phoneNo. oil. and your paper will bedeliVeii-- by special itnn-se- r ger.

Charles F. Hiitmiiei! of Las Vegaswas a business ca.br in A llniqu. iqu.yesterday.

Regular melting of Adah Chapter,i). K. S.. will b,. held a' Masonic halltonight.

W. M. Travers. a pr .iiiin. tit miningman from Hill.-lior- o, Sierra county, isin the city buying supplies.

W H. liuck, general superlntcnd-en- tof motive power on the Santa l'e,

is registered at the Alvara lo.James R. Taylor of Albuquerque

left yesterday for the Manzano forestreserve to take up hi.s duties as forestguard.

Hon. Amado Chavez of this city Isin Valencia county on legal business.He will return the early part of nextweek.

A regular meeting of Adah chapter. O. K. S., will be h" Id this eveningat Masonic hall. H. K. liowns. sec-retary.

W. F. Reed, representative of theKnight-Campbe- ll Music company ofDenver, returned yesterday from

Harry C. Hall, forest ranger, andRoss C. McMillan, forest supervisor,are absent from Santa I'V on a trip ofinspection to the Jemez natioival for-est.

Divine services will be held in Tem-ple Albert this evening at ":". TheRev. Dr. Chapman will conduit theservices and preach. livery body iscordially invited.

Herbert R. Situs, manager of theValley ranch on the 1'pper Pecos, hasbeen seriously j the past few days.He is attended by Dr. Ceorge S.

of Albuquerque.There will be a regular meeting of

lv. Warren post at (Kid Fellows'hall Saturday evening, April 4, at 7 :t

o'clock. Hy order of Iai. Johnson. P.C. J. 'i. Caldwell, adiutant.

Henry ll.viere. age 4J, and Nellielleaton, age ;!4, were granted a

to marry by Piobate ClerkWalker thi.s morning. The womangave her residence as Chicago andthe man his as Los Angeles.

Word has been received in this cilyof the death or Mis. William Shout,which occurred Wednesday at herhome at Jemez Springs. The funeralwas held there today "and Intermentwas In thi' cemetery at that place.

The report circulated to the effectthai tile Saturday night dances at Colombo hall had ceased, has no truthIn it wiialever, as the dances will aecontinued the same as usual. Tomorrow night's dance promises to no oneof the best ever given.

According to a line-u- p for a gamethe pueblo Western league team will

lay next Sunday with a Colorado college team. Ciancy at second and Cor-ha- n

at shortstop are the only twomen who hftven't .someone in thegame trying for their job. All t liether positions have two players

named.The musical program to be given

U the Republican rally tonight willcertainly be worth going to hear. Theladies' quartet, composed of Mrs.Frank, Miss Kllwood. Mrs. Washburnand Mrs. Collins, will render twopieces and Mrs. Frank will sing asolo. The numbers have been carefully chosen and should prove a realtieat In addition to the speaking.

It. A. Shyster, the well known fireinsurance and reniil agent, was bornlorty-si- x years ago today at Rotter-dam, Holland, and he has in his safea certain piece of brown parchmentpaper bearing all evidences of bisbirth, which is one of the laws ofHolland, p.irths, deaths and marriagesare recorded ill that country un.brthe most stringent law.s. A body cannot be burb d unless the friends canproduce legal evidence of tin- - per-son's death. Mr. SleyspT tells a storyof an American, who bad fornnilylived in Holland, but had marriedsince leaving there and had a baby.The child died while he and his wifewere visiting in Holland and thebody was kept for days until proof ofits origin was produced. The certifi-cate of birth that Mr. Sley-te- i- lias i.s)

written in Herman.

ALBUQUERQUE ELK

Will GO 10

A'.oldil.g to the Rosa el! RecordU. Rupi f this city has been depu-tized to Install the newly elected olli-ce- rs

of the F.Iks' lodge at Unwell.The Record says:

"l..-;ri-. i Deputy : a n I il a It

Killer I; W. I I ley ,u of Albuouei- -Ullc. Wllte-- tile local lodge of Kikstll.lt lie Will .leputie I'.ernal'l Itllppe

' I A llll!teriU. ' t" collie lo R. .S'.V.'II

to install its new others at the firstmeeting in April. This will le- wel-

come news to the leal lodge as Mr.Ruppc is remembered w.lh fond lec-oli- e,

dioitsi as the liraud Ksquire' at theLine of the institution of Roswedll.o.lge No. lo'.ti. nearly three ycai s- -

Jl'ST HIX'lllVlll).A car tt Tar Heel Oak furniture,

vl., chairs, rockers, iln-s- - rs, kitchensafes anil cabinets, at rii-- that willpicas' the natives.

i r riEi i.i.i: h hmtuii: co.

notici: uosi:i Ai us i:i- -

IIRiMltlKY WIN lOW.

ALBUQUERQUE CITIZEN. ltliUV. M'llll. 3. 1904.

VALLEY

KMHIIIHIUHIHIIIWW

ROSWELL

Insist on

Butternut Bread

fAM)Look for the Label

Hot RollsEvery Morning at 7

O'clock.

TRY OUR CREAM PUFFS

French Bakery202 East Central Phone 597

0sXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJOCXXXJ)(X XX.

DAILY SHORT STORIES

TIM M INS' THOI (illTIT lAI'-SS-.Hy l C. K.

Timmins had finished hi.s soup, andlooked around from behind his even-ing paper that ho had propped upagainst the sugar bowl to see If thegood wife had prepared anything outof the ordinary for the next course.

Mrs. Timmins was lookingcuriously.

Aft. r seeing that queerhers, Timmins didn't need

nun

look ofii blue

print to know that something was up.Hi.s conscience was as char as theatmosphere- at a summer resort on ablight June- - day. and yet he ktn--

thai In- - must be about to get his."You look worried about some-

thing," he ventured. "What'.s

"Nothing! Nothing at all!" she de-

clared in a tone that confirmed bissuspicions that t'ueie was somethingup.

'I'll, y ate along in silence for a f w

moments, Tiiiimiu.s w ith a i ouscietioeas easy as the Pytiiagoi ian theorem,and y.t knowing that somethingmight drop with a sharp report likethe- crack of a doom at any inonii-nt- .

He tried to crank up and got tinconversation started along sonic linethat would brighten things up.

"I started to get tickets for thetheater for next Wednesday night."li. saiel by way of trying to get aspark, "but I thought I'll wait untilI saw you."

"Don you know what day this is?"put in Mrs. Tininiins sharply, also ii-- l

i I. v untiy.Still Tiiiiinins wasn't mi. lb

thought a moment, wondering vv ha'the catch was. "Led's see," he says."It's .Monday, of course, but then I

don't s'pose that's what you mean.Well. I'll bite. What's the answer'.'"

Mrs. Timmins shook b.-- head de-

jectedly nil. I muttered somethingabout "and after only four years "

P.ut her remark was enough tobring Timmins In out of the fog.

"Huh." he laughed, with an attemptat mirth. "I guess j pretty nearmud.- you believe. I'd forgot about it.eh? I oughtn t to Joke with you lh.itway." He vva.s laughing little gruntsof laugh us In- - went on. "Hut Justdon't you worry, old girl," he icald,"about little Willie forgetting. It wastoo big a day to be forgotten in anyhurry."

"1 don't believe you remembered ilat all." cairn- back Mrs. Tinimin-- . al-though h-- ton.- showe-e- l ih.it she wasloosening up a wee- bit. "I'llventure to say that you would neverhave mentioned it if I hadn't broiighltile siihjeel up."

"I wouldn't, ell! Illl 11"' I supposeice' aav.n'i been talking about itdown at the ol'tice to tic- boys, inany t hinu. I've- gol a liltl.' Copleyprint of myself letting the dnv passwithout saying anything about it.Just because- i ileci'h-.- i to keel. . piledtliis evening until alter dinner wasover and sec if you re c m he r. ' I yniitake it for granted that the- da'edidn't iniMii anything to no- morethan Arbor day."

Mrs. Timmins still looked uncon-vinced, but Timmls had a feeling thatbe was making goo and he kepi on.

N.'V e

ati:k.-f

l

r

u r

sir. Inwear ii

ist i"'t in rt h.s lisVeils, l h.--

a " It 01 'i- -t ha v .

this v ei v h.eii fourW . e ill Illl' 'II

tioors."Mrs. Trail,

Vila , d, a odOla "What .11,th I! kage I

no. ii ' v . i' ,i

get any pack. eg.--

dell' All I I t ddWell, I'll run up I

sav.s. "you needn'te'po fa: ny no morv

era rd t . a no- ' oe. u a m c h 'y hot

I'illTim:

nt

girlie, hasn't

ilb

Jii-- t

ig f

at

pi

it.

th--

H.i- '

vav" Huh' I

Wei. Hill's a'i in to I.,- pr.

i I he drug st or,

I. otat iu'

mpt

call up and see- what's caused the de-lay i Hi. nev . r mind vv hat it isYou'll find out."

He n i ii: to the aoor iesiui. ly laiias s..on ,,s Was out of tile hallw IV

ill- t" th. a. ii.,t he hroo 'nto a addlope J'l.-- t ihout a biind-.-- seen Islater In- bad a lri.n l of h sOil ill. ph ,e .,t the- JeWl l' ls' Inn.beca-l.-- !b store's W tTc all closed.

"You'll have rush nil a iind.tof pen Is light away. All in thesafe-- Th.n you'll have to ..pen Un-

safe! No, 1 can't wait until morningI can't wait an hour. Huh! How do 1

know what I want? You'll have tous.- join own Judgment. You'll Send

F. H. STRONG

FURNITUREStrong Block

We know that our line of Ladies'

Summer UndjsrwearIs the very best to be had in the country. If you appreciatefine, dainty undergarments you should certainly see ours.

Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers, NightDresses, Combination Suits, etc., etc.Extra carefully made up, in Nainsook,Longcloth, Cambric and India Linen, allfinest quality. Handsomely Embroideredand lace trimmed.

Prices, the Best Possible

KEMPENICH

Farming ImplementsLargest and Most Complete Line Ever Shown in This City

DEALERS: We especially desire to call your attention to our large line of 7alking"and Sulkv Plows, Scotch, Steel and Disc Harrows, Cultivators: Hav

ifi. Presses, the Improved Buckeye Mower the strongest and mostrfc satisfactory mower on the market at the present time. esoecifMlv(t adapted for Alfalfa Fields. Ctudcbaker Wagons the only kind

worth buying or having. KrAiato: we cany a complete stock otrepairs for our line or goods- -

XKJOOOOOOOOOOOOX)OC

Us the

2 IS A Q

'. in out inside of an hA II riitht. Now hustle."

will

Th.-- sent that iiiiekuim to thwrong address," Timminsto his wife when he got baek to theHat, "but it'll he out now iu a littlewhile. .No. I wont led V"U yet what it.is. 1111111." Why "t eollls.- I loiuiveyou.''

The nest 1, IV '.' lo-l- l lie Weill ill to,ay for tin- I". ill pin. he- loiind that

he- ..We, the 111.111 tl-- . He wouldhave s,,.ni ,a.oca i: il he had noneiu i da in- two .ilel holluhlsome! hi'..;. Hilt then he didn't I'UIII- -

j, ;.,!, r iii'-- s it'-- worth $ t,. a. iii I." ah:, t . sir,. tie him-

self.

NOTU K lt'--i ITlit !C A'i l(

of tlia interior, Land Of.fice at finta l'e. N. M , 26.1908.Notice Is herehy given that H'.a

Gomez of Crant. N. M . has filed no-

tice of his lnt.-ntio- ti make finalfive-yea- r proof u support of hisclaim, viz : Kntty No.7IMI7. ma ie April ::. 1H02. for the lots2. il, aioi 4. SV. 'i NK. Section 6.Tow nsliip 11 V, Itange x V'.. and thatsaid proof will he made before Oeo.H. I'rad:. I. S Courtat Lacuna. N. M.. on Apiil 13, 11I0S

He tinmen the witnessestr prove his continuous residenceupon, and cultivation of, the land,viz : l.ucnrio 'andclnrlu., of Orant,N. M : ileorvre H. I'rHdt. ofN. M ; Man-eliri- Ahren, of San Ma-

teo. . M ; Juan de Jesus Velasquez,of rirant. N. M.

M ANl'Ft. n. OTKliO,

Your given le tlo Willi LI

V.(;iS Insures you of l'ir- -t cliowwork mill delivery. Ilubbnlaundry Co.

the Lowest Quality the Eestfor and Descriptive- - I n iii.fues

Mcintosh hardware co,

Let Show You

Best Typewriter on Earth&65.00

Albuquerque Typewriter Exchange

I

and

WEST VtNUCV)XXXXX000000(

lennoiinceoj.

Department

Homestead

Commissioner

fallowing

I.,aguna.

Register.

laundry

prompt

PricesWrite Trices

FRANCISCO BANKER

Wholesale

CENTRAL

SAN

HIDING IN NEW YORK

of WriH-Win- r lntlltiliMi, JeIs in Health anil

Xwl I'chmI.

N. vv York, April :!. - Hiok. n inh. alih. his spirit none and on . theveil,'.- or physical want, J. Dalze-l- l

Koh. i ts.ui. . ofth- - Caiiforiiia Safe- lieposit - Trustcompany, now under indictment In

San as a participant inwrecking that bank, s now In

N. vv York. Yesterday he appii.-.- l

a friend whom he no t for eiioui;hmoney to keen h'-- from starvation.He expressed to his friend a willins.'-ne- s

to tell the entile- of th.sensational bank looting vvlileh re-

sulted in the indict iin-n- t of a numb, rof the bank'3 oftieiai-- i in San Francisco.

.said thatI,, en i in d and thatwas a eliancc loh an lei. II up a newhiiu.ii If and a In. no-

llt-ol- l seemed ill

Retail

hi.s l.fc hadill In- wauled

start afn h. wherer. pulation for

r his wife. K.ii.-era- te

llloo.l. lies.iul I'l it the- statement that the dis-

trict attorn, y's oldie.- In San Franciscohas a knowledge of h.s . xa. t where-abouts is untrue.

uiiumii or un: oki.i.Meet Kveiy Fi iday Ilv.-nin-

At S Sharp.I'olillST IN KI.KS' I'll

3 I F.II. V. Mo.-re- . C t

l K. l'lulipps. Clerk.41.2 West I.ea.l Ave

VISITlNv! SOVF.KKIi.NS

Itltiliiiliittti

P.MATTEUCCIShoe Store and Repairs

105 North First

Allen & YickreyPlumbing, Tinning andGalva.ciztd Iron Work

207sE.Ceni:3!Av. Phone 15 5

15 Simpier ClarkShoe CompanyXMXT Doili: Id I'iimii in i;

MIT OM V in-

4? " I "

:

1

- i

I I

for women, but also good thoei ofoih.-- i make-- . The- M'Mlimiii;and I:MIC)TT-.I0S0- a

M':i a'.d -j- - are j'li-m- . thebest Shoes from 1 2". toJ I i.ei Me.,'- - ai '.,.v- - 7;,to $.", ...I

I'llOMl IK I ' y..ii h ,v. - airvv ork p. d w. w ' -- , torit. r. pa .: .,- ,

a sain.r.-i.-e Sewed H.eif s. 'e- 75c

I KIP Y. APHIL 3. iron.

2 o'rH-.--.r,oooooao-

' '7"l S"

K:-..-

ooooooooooooo

FUTRELLE FURNITURE CO.5 WEST END VIADUCT

It is aIt at an J it to

ItIt of itIt is anIt of

PRESCRIPTIONS

Refrigei'atorWeather right herenow. We have the

BaldwinOne the oWest andbst lines the

also have cheaper&nrt

right. lHsnorjpaymenis.

O'Rielly,Sec'v and Mgr.

Remodeled

REASONS WHYYOU SHOULD PATRONIZE THE

Occidental Life Insurance Co.Of New Mexico and Arizona

home industry.ktfn money home makes ava!abl; pro-mi- te

local enterpriseswrote more business the first year than was expected.Im- - paiil obligations.

Old Line Legal Reserve Company.writes the standard policies established by the Laws

New York, the most exacting enacted.

Joshua S. Raynolds,President.

Wp FILLRIGHT

Ar Couslstent

April

paper,

Meuil

'I'evm- -

iri country.

nrtrpt

H.

ever

Refwnlihed

Whenjin Angeles stop

UJSJHOTELALTHOUSE

168'N. Main Angeles,

lYoiuS.P.Dcpot EUROPEAN PUNllrookliii Cars:

Lake Restaurant Connected

Di take,First

block Month

I YOU CAN SAVEA chjc' 'tie account will help you to spendyour money economically, but it will also aidto money systematically.When nivc a ( cent ou out(vhich 'vi will hrf'-e- , it you by chtc ) vuuwill . ie curt ful oi your expenditure.-.- .

chec- - i'-- account gives you a comp ete record ofevery cent you spend. You get a receipt eachbill paid. You have safety lor your andconvenience for your business transactions.)

BY CHECK.

THE BANK OF COMMERCEAlbuquerque, New Mexico.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $200,000

TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS

St. l,ouis. 8. Spelter dull$4.05.

MoneyNew York, April 3. Prime mercau- -

tile 5 fli 5 r ; money on calleasy. 1 S 'ii 2c.

New York Market.eu York. April :i. - Lead iiuiet.

J.I. '.in "I 4 mi ink eak. - 7k

.1 I 3 ,: silv er. I.e.jst, ihik im;.

s. I. .hi s Ait :;. V . .1

''I I'll "I y a tl.l wester. i lio-d- ii i. l'i'i' .' ; :.e ni 'I HI); I f I 'm .

'ii. . 1"

t 13e.

.min anil l'iiiii. ,i y i. April :! Wh.-- May.

:,4e. .1 n .!....it 'i M:i. tii l. ; , u . i, :: ' ' 'ii'

i, it.- - .May. ' .In t

IMik .M.o i:'.:--. July. Ii ti'i'.t

;

Lata Mi.. v :pi; .1 illy L" ..

It Ii- - M.i. T "7 a 7 in. JulyJ 7 "

'liieauo l.hi'-liM'- k.

i 'iii. atp. A prii .;. ' 'att'e. alinilUti.lM'ii. t ail i t...s .iinl heifeis,$ .'.Oil 'a ii. mi I in 'a .'. la;ealve-- , $4.;,, '.i 7. '. l4"'nJ..40; an. f. r.--, :;.'". a0.3".

Sh. . p. ale. at a .'.ik We.-t--

.lli-'- , 'a li v.' .it liJ.r--. Ji.2-.'.-

7.4", i.lltlhs, "" a 7 'i,jh iz ii 7 ',.

r n k k. V'.rk. April 3 - F...i

i .sim; .j u.ita ;

Atehi.- - aiI". I'M

V. Y. iVutie. ..., :; a: i.l 1

is

44

of

WeYin di nnr Aff

J.Gen.

tuc

all

Los at the

JOHN C.

St, Los Cal.

take UP

Ave.from Suit andKauta Ke pots

St. rarsn..Main. Special Pates by the Week

i lien one horlli. or

not onlyyou

saverecord every pty

patw

Afor

funds

PAY

Market.

ipper

-- t,a,l

$."i.iai

sua

ami--:

SO"--.

BRUPPE203 WEST RAILROAD AVE-

NUE NEXT 10 BANK CF

COMMERCE - . j j

' ii i" ri I'.i, if ic l :mt. , pf.l. . . s '.i

Ania!. Copperf .n-..- i . '2 7i.

'i" pfd.

Iauas City laM-.i- i .

Kansus city, April 3.- - . J.iMiil,including .'tail snuihi t n- -: steady.Southern steers, $ t 'u ti. .".a iul lii in ii.ns, $3.2.i'ii 4.SU, -- luekeis amifeilery, J 3. T.U Ii 5 n ; lm!l. $3.:.Uf(iTt.ZU: calved, :i.Mi n r...".0, western

'."leeiv. 4 7 'l H.T.'i West.? roivn,:t ::, '.i :,..mi.

N.lllHI. t.i e ln'Cr.l.n.k of si!..-- . ' ' !.'. heavy,

:, w mi; i' . ti1 ii hers,t'-- 7 iiis.ht- -. i 7 a i :,. '. pits.I .".a." .i .M.

Sheep. I'. stt aily Matt. .Ms. ".:,.'i l 7.".; l.iiuli- - $il ..ii a 7 '.in. ramievetli. t - j.' 7 :'.'.. .v..--. ; t

i j i a.

i l l i i in: i: i:im, (.i.i;i m i'i: ii. Mobil ityi: i in: ian in i:i i i:

i.imh.n hi tsIICHYI i:IVIi. 7:1.--1 ill :I.V

.. .

ri:i:'s .ui ki: n;i:i vih i: i:i:m SOI) M.'I ON SJ)i;t . sioiei:.

J.i i s m i;miii;oiii:i;ii s osi i: r i:osi:n i.is.i. ii. v. rni: pi nun i;. rx

mi nk in r oi.n iiosi:. 01: m:i.i,vim' rni: hist m u ii(i: m.n .u'n iii.i).

i i:r.s liottv isi:i:h. rni: in i:itr ii i.n. w i ro s i)i:iiSTOItK.

MH H i: i;osi:s s i.Our uoik is l t. IIhIIm Ijiuiulry

Co.

iib.rriht. fr Ttie mtmni ana (rl

FARMERS' UNION PLANS

BROADER FIELD OF

WORK

Society Mas Membership of

Over a Million and lias Sev-

eral Successful Ventures.

I'laii" f.'r the rxteti-- i ai ..f theKa t tin i s' K. in at iena ami i

I'nion Is to, in the t'ol'.ouinKstory from the lii liver Ni as. This so-

ciety owns stoek in tile Jtiu (iran leAVooleii .Mills, which iiinli'r Uie iline-tii- n

of Tn si lent J. II. I'.earrup ha.lai n in stio'essful operation far sev-

eral years ist. The News say-

H'Killllxed in I'olorailo Just a fewin. nulls uitu, tun now havini; a mein-hersh- ip

of ajimi In this state alone,the Farmer' Kilueational an. I

union Is now preparing tohroailen U.s tlehl of activity. The an-

nual meeting has been callcil f )

April 16 ut ruehlo. Ueorue H. I.anffof laintf'h'il, Colo., the state presi-dent, was in the city yesterday.

The union came into existence inColorado last Iiecttnber In that briefspace of time its pr.iKtess has beenremarkable, and while it has uonealonK without blare of trumpets, thefact of the oifrmization has becomewell known and it has attracted wi le,spread attention.

It haa over I.41111.111111 members Inthe I'nited State, and is growiiiKsteadily every day. The entire south-ern tier of states Is well organized,and the work Im now extending intothe middle west, the west and to thePacific coast.

The Farmers' union is designedulonK" lines similar to the old grant?"-- 'and the Farmers' alliance, but is avast improvement nvtr thiuae organ-isations in many ways. The old amal-gamations sought lo distribute prod-ucts: of others, while the union aimstit the ultimate ownership of fac-

tories and to handle its own pvodn. Is,( i'uaniM-- ( In Texas.

It was organlzei,1 as a national institution in 1 ;0 2 in li.iines county,Texas. C. S. Harrctt of I'nion Cil.y ,

(ia., is national president at the present time and K. 11. CeCu .'oun'l oflichee. Ark., is national secret iry.

l.ang is one of the chief organizerof the Colorado branch. Horace Me.

of Calhan is vice president; II. SSinviill of Iing Ion. seen taij ; Ar-

thur Manning of Rocky Ford, treas-urer; C. P. Larson of New Castleconductor; .1. YV. Vandevnter ofSterling, statistician; C. V. .limes ofHamuli, chaplain; YV. 1:. Costni ofWray. doorkeeper. This is the stateorganization, Maii county unionshave in en. f irm. .1 and I hey have theirown otlieers.

F.lhcrt. .;i l'.iso, raeblo, Cailielil.Helta, Otero, ltent anil l'rowers connlies are organized and have thrivingcounty unions and the organizationis rapidly spreading Jill over the state

Farmers, laborers and rural me-chanics ate eligible to membershipand some of the rr.ost prominent menIn the state engaged in agriculturalpursues are enrolled. The organiza-tion is In fact, politiesis tabooed ill the union under penalty"f expulsion. Tte eeonomi? niiiiciple:s duvet leg.slatioii and the initiativeand referendum governs the organi-ZMtio- n

itself.Its Vnl Mine Siuvt-eil-- .

The union .already owns a coalmine in I '..lorailo. It is the famousi Me-- -. . i. ;" .1 at Aguilai . Colo.,m' t a turning om I Cm tons

e day. Tii s , is supplied the niem-- !' " a' iv g of $2 ton, and in

ao.i.ti. n the iM.ne paid a profit of 1 nil1" a ,'iii oi He- investment. Prepara-tion are now being made to adj Im-

proved ecu; i.Tiient and incn l.'.i On--

put t i la" tons a any.It also ..was a woolen mill at Allm-';uer.u- e,

V M in which r,.ini'i mem-bers are and many ofthem are taring clothing in.'idfrom goods t, lined out by the mill.

The .ii'SanUation is behind themovement to establish a beet Fugrfactory at Mauzanola, contracts forwhich have already been s:gnM. andwhich .will h indie the beds of thefarmers of the Arkansas valley, whodecline to accept the reduction (bilarcit by tli.. trust concerns.

line of tli.. most important mlltsto i Ollie before the meeting lit Pueb-lo is :he esta blishim lit of a genernlpurchasing agency to handle farmingimplements and other merchandise.' mly i. n l. ia. I lots are handled h theunion. This agen.y has already l.oi-- n

decided upon

GUN CLU8 MEIERS

ENJOY GOOD SPORT

Hin-k- s Have Taken lltnll to the NewHesort IWi Will lie I tcpn -- led (

I nun tin- - (iiivei-nioeiil- . I

M . inle t s ..f i.,. A I.uoii. .... i lunllih W h . as ,,!g ;., Febl'll.t.v. ar.- aire idy lag li uing lo realize'

i'.- th.-i- o!gi!,:z.i!io:i .if-.-

K" Mi I' iii.i and severallo Hi I" - of t he ' hi i. k.;.e I all tyin ks iii i. lie i oil n 's !...t im: earlyh.s '.ve. k. '1 11.- iak.- is i. ... a hairllile long ..III .In K - tl.l '. e t i. . II II y.'lolly to it Th,. i". s,,w. i nioiit !i

g" is sprouting an I '.'"i p niii l.snor,, have In en - ..in d j.ing the

nasi few days.The club bus taken up lb" lintter.stoi kiiu iis lake nitli tisli witli the

gu crnmt nt and letter-- , lorivvil fromdepartment arc cue. mi aging The

h will pioh.ihly h. supplied tinsa r. M nan. , s i his j ear willike good '.I'M season, hljek-- and rnii i.ii' iia.- hi en .eked forThe mitnhersli , f the club has

llO.V lei.'lod t w i nr It was C

lirst decision of the .)u' to limit 'heno in loo -- ii' i to thirty, but on a"coiint'f the li.-- ' d of more IM..II. y wUhv.lii.h to make lmt.rovemeiits, thi-lim-

has be.-- n jdaee I ut forty. TheIlletll liershi fee i.s t2,' Hill the diesare tl a month.

K. ii. iHxii ii, i ii.oj:.

ALBlIOrKK'UlTE CITIZEN. FAUK tlVC

REPUBLICAN MEETING

WILL DRAW BIG

CROWD

Indications Point to s. K. o.Sign Early In the

Evening.

A live interest Is li.dnj manifestedIn the l;. publican rally whi. h will bele ld at the F.Ik- -' thea;. r this even-ing. The fact that the program willcontain, several very fine musical se-

lections, ns well as speaking by pomeof the territory's most t lonuent speak-ers, was given wide pub.Uity today,and the prospects are that the housewill be crowded. While the hour forthe opening of the rally Is et forS.30 o clock, It would be advisable forthose desiring seals to go early.Standing room will be above par bythe lime the speaking begins.

The program will contain musicalnumbers by the F.lks' band, the ladies' nuartet and Mrs. Frank. TheIndies' iiunrtet w ill sing two songs andMrs. Frank will .sing two. Thespeakers will be Ihstrtet AttorneyClancy. Alderman Thomas N. YYilker- -

son and Attorney tlcoige s. Klock.Kistrict Attorney Clancy will speakon the general Issues of the eampalgiand the Kepuhllcan candidates. Alderman Wilkcrson will ve the vo'.- -ers a history of the sewer proposition.about w hich many voters have ae nmialnformed. Attornoy Klock willspeak on the Issues of the campaign.

NIGHT SESSION CAUSED

BY MURDER TRIAL

In An IllVort to Complete the Case byTomorrow it Will Ho Condiieliil

Tonlglil.

The conscientious .scruples of alaige numlier of talesmen called forthe jury to try Cccclio lioraine.charged with the murder of Fiustinl.abatto. '. ill a use the S eond dis-I-

triet coin t 'o I'M u n ght se-- i. tonight

l.oha'.lo was kill.d h pistol shoti 'h l ist mas day in front of thelaloon on South Second street. Thedefendant did I he shooting and hope."to save h is life by pleading self defense.

The case was eaPe.l esterd iy af. -

ernooii at the clos of the cast ofPas.pial Cutiuola. who was found notguilty of .selling Iktuor to Illinois. Theregular panel was quickly exhaustedbefore court closed yesterday.

A new venire ut l uty Jurors wassummoned early this morning and itwas ls exhausted. A second specialvenire ot sixteen was gotten out thisafternoon. T. ti jurymen had been

at 4 o'clock this afternoonI he majority of those .summonedwere excused on their self confessedscruples of being opposed to caidtalpunishment and on account of thepossibility of the ease running overSaturday into Sunday Judge Abbottcalled a night se-si- with his th itthe time gained by so doing wouldenable the court to complete M e eastotnoreow

HIS OSfOEif

ISJO BEAT TAFI

Washington l ender --Jiiiiele il atl airbaiil.- -' Sluteiiii'iil I'm- llc- -

VisiiMI.

Washington. April 3. The ,iion-ishtne-

shown by lienuhlie ins lo reat the letter of Vice President Fair-ban-

who comes ou. for lmmedi.itlevision is equaled only by the Jo)with which the cmocrat.s have re-

ceived his announcement that theywill probahl) carry the next House.In all his long record in politics Fair-banks has r made a statement.so nenriy umqiiivoiM us this onein favor of early action on the tariff.

W hat has brought about this sud-den conversion Is a m.vstiry for whichonly one explanation has appcare.,fuming the Republicans. That i.s re

to beat Secretary Inft, whohas divlaic'l for revision at an extrasession to be called Immediately afterthe inauguration of the next presi-dent. The Hemocrais are Jubilantlyasserting that it was a in-- a vision of"tile ha idAiifing on tin- wall" whichinduced this a hand on mm! of the"stand pal" tanks which Fairbankshas adorned for so mug.

Tile assaults o.l tile "slullllp liters"have become so imuoioiis ami vigor-ous recently thai l icie In sunolhilignear ti "list' i nation in their camp.'I'll.- ligli! tor lice ,i I pulp, whichha been mole by the in- - w spa perpublishers, has bad a good leal to .p.v ta this -- t ; : ni. The ".-t-n ill "

leaders ill the loll-- e have lit ell llood- -

l .'h - on this subject inthe J im few lavs and that is a form

I eX!'i-s.s- i n of sent i meritwhich -- i extort- - attention fromhe II ill I'g.lll Z i! iol:. tut t hey are

air iii t i iiiid-- t tak- .rty leg i la t b m inwo l t.li p aloi . t Jl.-ri- i 'i ratt a i : t . I r nil an amendmentwhich vwnld open up the wind rang'

f tat iff i' g siatio'i

i : l i i ; . 1 : i:i.o i;k.Ill- Ail Apr.' 3. A in '.Ve-

il ell! - ......I I.. '.. f. ...t a o.ong hesii.'istantial liu-i:.- c iiiter.-t- - of 'tnecity to reorg.itiize the First Nationalbank, take the worthless p.p.-- hellby the corporation, and reopen itsdoois witli an in. c.'ip.ta!.

Tvveut) tear Sontcinf."1 have ju-- t completed a twenty

voir health -- ettnee. Imposed liyliuckiiui's . i nl ,i Silve. w hich cure i

mi- of e i i r piles Just twentyars ag .." win. s ii. S W'oolever, of

I.. I ;.iy -- v le V Y. IPliklen's ArrfcaSa'.v. heil- - 'lie worst sores, bi'iii.s.barns, wound an I cuts In the short-es- r

time. 'j.' at all dealer.

Itosi xw .s ,tj; Sl i; sWINN tit.

ALBUQUERQUEANS WILL

INSPECT WELL AT

Second Drilled by J. S. f:i

drldge Is Said to be

a Cusher.

Thirty p. ople. among them a lirer umber of roil estate men. bo.ii 1c I

the California limited today withtickets reading "Suw.inee." the ti-tloti

on tin.- - Santa Fe nearest the ar-tesian well shot yesterday by J. S.Fldridgc, vv ho has charge of a welldrilling oiitlit which has been work-ing the past six mouths on land own-ed by the St. l.oul.s and Sin Francis-co Railroad company .

Information received from SuvvauecInst night in a telegram to J Saintfrom Mr. Kldrldge ivnn to the effectthat a well drilled last week was shotyesterday and n a result w is gushingforth a large and strong (low of wa-

ter. The telegram did tint state thestrength of the (low.

The well. In which the shot wastired, is thought to be the second oftwo wells, which were put down byMr. Kldrldge. It Is located one halfmile south of Suw.inee station. Suvv- -

anee station is forty-si- x miles southwest of Albuquerque in the valley ofthe Jlio l'uerco, 4 broud and fertik- -

trip of land forty miles long.Mr. Kldrldge was In the city Tues-

day of this week and told friends thatwater hntl been struck in the secondwell and that it Unveil over the topof a ten Inch pipe.. He also said thathe Intended shooting it In a few days.ann" believed that the well would develop a gusher.

The first well drilled by Mr. Kld-

rldge give Indications of artesian wa-

ter but owing to the fact that thedrill struck a crevice In the waterstrata. Sail feet In low the .surface, hewas nfrnld to shoot it for fear thatthe How of water, which was weak,would he lost. The first well broughtIn six weeks ago is still flowing, butthe How Is not strong. The water Intills well, however, was of verypoor quality.

The quality of the water found inthe new well lias not been ascertained us far as is known in the city.Definite Information regarding thenew well i not obtainable todayowing to the fact that the nearesttelogiMph station is twelve miles dist ime from Suwame. the operator atSuw.inee having been removed by theSanta Fe.

The news of the bringing In of thenew well, which is believed to begusher, caused no little excitement inthe city last night. Some of thmore enterprising citizens got upearly this morning and vvnt to Saw anee on a freight train. County Surveyor Pitt P.oss w as nmong I he firstto go. llr. ltoss took .'i surveying out-

fit with him.Through the efforts of a number

of prominent citizens arrangementswere made to have the limited slop atStiwanee today. Among those whowent wa re: Y. M. Porterth Id. of theporti rllel l company; Melville Summers, of the J. M. Moore Realty company; K. H. Iunbar, a prominentrial estate agent; John S. paavneoiinlv treasurer; Hen Ilothe, 1 r. .7.

I .. Kraft and others.

C. F. ALIEN INJURED IN

RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

- I In own I unit His Piiggy anil Mis-.aiii- s

Tract uri-.i- l Wrist and MinorInjuries.

C. y Allen, of the til'lll of Allenami U'iehllT. plumheis. if ( 7 i:.i.LCentral avenue, was thrown from hisIniggv mar the c i ner of Tljeras ave-ii- u.

and North Fifth strict, at x:.'!no'clock this moriirng and painfullyinjured. His right shoulder was dis-

located and his right wrist fractur-ed.

The accident occurred as Mr Allenwas going to tiis place of businessfrom his home. !Ht North Kighthstreet. As he neared the corner ofTljeras tavenue ami Fifth street, thehorse hecaine frightened at a housewhich was being moved. Th.- - ai.imalswerved to one Mile, bringing thebuggy against ,( telephone polo andthrowing the man violently to ! lieground He was picked up by W.V. Walton, the druggist, who waspassing, and 1.ken to the transferst ible of William Springer. City Phy-sician Cams was en lie. and after be-

ing given temporal)' treatment Allenwas moved to lii.s home. His injnr-io- s

not considered serious.

Tin. m w Tin: imix."Among the 1ng theatrical attrac-

tions .scheduled for early date herenone villi li' more heartily vi i Iconn dthin .Max Figmari in the dramatiza-tion of Harold M ae at h s book. "TheMan on tin- liox." which kept X. w

York City laughing for over Hunnights and could do it mv tun.'Mr l':g'nan has long ic lllleja- - one of our- great. s utist, and heha- - I' .ii j. a v. ii'i'!. in Ih.s j.lav thatis bringing him in a f .: tune. "T'i.Mali on tie ) : x " is .i s. I a in g v

funny i nmi ily. I'.s humorous .situat-ion-', bright dialogue andwit are simply Irresistible, and li'.irnhi ginning to end the inter. : of theaudience never lags in following thefortunes of the young army In ut. antwho masquerades in the livery of agroom until he wins the heart of hisfair young emplover aril I.e. ..in, s h.rin i. gr ... m. Mr l''igma:i vvdi bringa st long company and a completesen;.' mi eduction. The da'.- wl leA I. at th.' lllks' Hi, ,,i. r.

llv -- ) bo. I) w ho ha- - , i,., 111 e k I atklllgs p; nil.,, Ill is the. !,,t

.II 'V Ill', lit olid :i pp.. alec If v HII. e w or II t h. iii .oi k :.. .V till- - to I.,t. lie. If not. give tht rn a trial and i.ee ..' vniee I. All siz. s for men, womena'ol children in eittier black or tan1'ric-- range from U'1- - to :,,. cMay's Stioe Store, 31 W'.st Out nilav enue.

REFRIGERATORS

to -

b.vW. .va.4K.-.e- e'

. t

" " " '

- ' ' .

' --r --4-

air.

Prfn&s range up

ALBERT FABER i?g Cential

People Missourior an) where else)

If jour eve t von m anv way 1 ask von .

lo permit mo to

SHOWjust what I can do for them. ions inprivale. without clmrpe. Kcery pair of (ilas-se- s

ouarant. etl I'OKKKCT.

I'lione 4r2C.H.CARNES,O.D.lU W. CVntral

N. M.

Oxford Hotel114-11- 6 Second

TIIK FIN1..-- T DINING-ROO-

AND HUl'i-K-

IN II IK CITY :

IXXXXX.XX.K-XX- V

IJEST MKALS S

IN CITY

i Columbus Hotel

Thos. P. KeleherDKVOI.S HF.AHY MINT

One ;allon t'ovi-l- twill SquareHOOF PAINT

Stops leaks. ,nst I'ive Yearn..1

408 West Httiitvmd Avenue

I'll SM of T"Mh(.old Filling ..... .SI. &U DP $8i;oltl Crow ns Sfl

Painless ....SttcAl.l. WOICK lil'.MIAMI KI).

j i r.rnr 'jii:s. copp ami Pirri iT.

ItOOM IS. v T. iAMI.Hi PT.rtt.

1I The Aztec

Fuel Co.J. T. Mtl.Al'GHI.IN

t

I li:v AMI M tKl.l.KPIIONi; 2.M

Best GallupLump Coal

56.50 per ton of 2000 pounds

coki:Mill. WOOH

MOl'XTAIN WOOIICKHAIt AMI PINK

sUII TO ANY LKNUTH J

Highland Liver)'kamhkook i;i:os.

Plione Mill. 2 ,!!, ,Saddle horses a specialty. Ban

driitis In the city."Sadie." the picnic wagon.

Don't Forgtit TheALBUQUERQ'JE PiifilSG Mill

rni: oi Divr mii i. i thi: ii"When in in isl of sa-- b. door, fruneetc. Sitih-i- i work h ttStiutU ITr- - fctrcet. i'tl(x.lione C. ..

The most perfect sys-

tem ot sanitary coldstorage ever devised.All parts adjustableand easily removablefor cleaning. Constantcirculation of cold, dry,pure No mustyodor. Flavor of onearticle will notanother.

Come in and seeour display.

from $10

Fromrouble

YOUKxatiiinat

Albuquerque,

THE

North

F.xtraollng

Proprietors

taint

The HomeRestaurant

207 West Gold

Breakfast 25cDinner 35cSupper 35c

ALBlQUERQUE-ESTANCl-

AUTOMOBILE COMPANY

Automobiles dally to points Inthe Kstancla Valley. Special carto Golden. San Pedro and otherpoints.

Automobiles for rent by thd.y or hour In and about th city.Parties holding special round triptickets to Kstancla and return msyexchange them for hourly serviceIn the city or other points.

For further Information in-

quire at the General Ticket officeand garage. 408 W. Copper ave.,Albuquerque, New Mexico. Phone846.

QUALITY ANI PRICE.Our aim Is to keep quality up and.

prices as low as possible.Illg lot of latent style Ladles'

Waists, very stylish, wellmade and well finished; you expect topay $1.60 to J2.00; you find themhere at 0c.

About B0 different patterns, alsowhite and black Underskirts, Coraet-Cover- s

and Nightgowns. (

SMvlui Sale on Shoes. ' '

Men'j $1.25 and $1.50 Voi k Pantsat $1.00.

Men's 20c Fancy Hose at 2 pair 25cGrocery Specials.

Pecos Valley Ranch Eggs, dozen 20o2 lbs. large loose Iiaisins 25c3 cans Sunburst Corn 25o8 bars Diamond C. Soap 25o4 lbs. Washing Soda oc

AT THECAhh BUYERS' b'HOh

122 North iecondVM. DOLDE. Prop.

Mull Orders ITIIed Promptly.

CRYSTAL THEATREW. IC. On in lor IT. Mgr. 2o West tiokl

Tills Week

BIG MOVING PICTURE SHOW

IOc ADMISSION lOcl.a.io-is- ' (souvenir matinee.s Tuesdays

and Fridays. Children's toy matineevery Saturday: comple'e change of

program Thursday; granj amateurarnival Friday night.

.v few i hoi e front seats, 20c; nolalse in prices.

AMFUICA.N HUXTt.CKltKIIJXJS LCMP,

ANTHRACITEFurnace,

Mixed.

CLEAN UH (XHK.SMITHING CO A I..

.WTIVE KINDLINU,tm CASH ONLY.

WOODTEUoPIIONE II.

W. H, HAHN & CO

PAGE SIT. AT.HCQTTFnQITE 01TIZKN. rmnw. rntr. a.

IS INTRODUCING Pull OF HOUSE

FOREIGN SHOWS TAFT Gffoss Kelly & Co ALBUQUERQUE

MONTEZUMA....TRUST

NFW MEXICO

CO.

TREES GAINS (Incorporated) Capital and surplus, $100,000

New Zealand Forests Are of

Slow Growth and Are Being

Replaced by Fast Growers.

Tri'iK from the I'pitod State. K"-rnp- c

ami Australia arc heinit fyIo-n.atioal- ly

Introduced ln'o tin- - nn'.veforests of New Zealand. In the cli-

mate of that countrj tree frn-- al-

most anywhere will thrive, and thisfact in taken 'advantage f to plantthe most profitable species. Klevenmillion larches, nuk, pruccs, Doug-Ia- n

firs and eucalyptus have beenfcit In plantation., and va.-- t numbersof seedlings are coming on In nurscrles. The.se nre rapidly growing spe

les which also make excellent timber.

The reason given for Introducingforeign trees lit that the native treesof New Zealand are too slow ingrowth. Home of them, as the kauripine, grow to gigantic size and pro-duce excellent timber, but It takesfrom 200 years up to do so. Success-ful forestry demand quicker re-

turns.See Many Clinngrs.

More rapid changes in animal andvegetable life are taking place In NewZealand than almost anywhere elsein the world. The native Polynesianrare U rapidly disappearing beforethe European. The wild animals, na-

tive to the Islands, amount to littleIn the contest with animals broughtin, many of which now run wild. Thestreams are full of American and Eu-ropean trout, which grow to enor-mous Bite. The very forests are to beTeplaced, tree by tree, by plantingforeign species as the native woodsdisappear.

New Zealand has 1.200,000 acres ofort, with 200 kinds of trees. It

Is that the native forestswill last, at the present rate of cut-ting, for seventy years. The replace-ment will therefore be gradual. ButIn the end. If the imported trees proveto be more valuable economicallythan the native ones, they will makeUi the future forests of the country.

Forest Kxpnnslon.Forestry was taken up In New Zea-

land over thlrtv years ago, but wasabandoned after a few years. Threason given for dropping It was thatIt cost more, than it was worth. Afterseveral years of exploitation It wasgenerally conceded that the abandon-ment of forestry by the governmentwas a serious mistake, and It wastaken up again with renewed energy.Nurseries and plantations are beingextended as rapidly as circumstanceswill allMW. The "yearly timber cut ofNew Zealand is about a half billionfeet, nearly the Fame nmount as theAnnual cut of British Columbia.

AITKKXOOX GOWN.

htiP WWW

MlRaspberry foulard with satin fin-

ish is made.- - into a handsomegown for afternoon wear. The skilland waist are cut "en prineesac," theyoke is of ecru embroidery on soldf ht, with French laco forf.eunccd and yoke. one heavy g')ldtu&ci Is depended from a large laeemotif iu the front.

NOTIl i: lXMt I'lItl.ICATlOXDt'.iriiiitarit of the interior, Land Of.

fife at b; N. M., Feb. 26.1908.N'otU'e in hereby glvni tlutt Hla

Gomez of lirant, N. M.. hiis tiled no-t.- e

of his Intention to make finalf.- 1'iu'f in of h

. ilin. .. H Tiie'-.e.n- l Kntry No.'."'O'T. iiu .. A ; : . ! 11'. 1'juJ. t.ir tne lolri2, 3. a i l 4. '. XU. .Seetion 6.

To.vn.-ioi- . 11 N , Kii.s. .S , and tn.itb'- -i i pioo! '. . , K li I:. loir Liefoie IjiO.H I'ra.l:. Court Co:n inis.Join rat I.ngui. i. N. M., on A .r:l 11. lH'i v

lie i.iine.-- - the filloiN.ng .tne.to prove 1.!.. continuo.i'. res.denerui'jn, a:.l fultivatlon of, the land,v..: I.uniio CandelarU. of tlrant,N. M.; ileirire It. l'radt, of Iaguna,N M ; liar e'.ino Abren, of fan .M-ateo. X. M lui.n ! Jesus Velac'iuei;,of firant. X. M.

MAXL'KI. It. OTKltO,Register.

Cannon. His Closest Competitor Had 33 Supporters to

120 Favoring Secretary.

Washington. April 3. Ninety-fiv- e

per cent of the 21Z Republican memIn is of the House of Representativeshave now made up their minds on thepresidential question so thoroughlythat they are willing to say wherethey stand as far as candidates anconcerned. In a poll of the HouseRepublicans only thirteen remained

on the question,"What candidate will you support forthe Republican nomination?'

Of the 210 who answered, considerably more than half declared for See.rotary Taft. He received 120 votes, ascompared to thirty-thre- e for SpeakerCannon, twenty-fiv- e for SenatorKnox, ten for Vice President Fairbanks, nineteen for Governor Hughes,five for and oue for For- -

aker, with fifteen andtwenty absent.

Strong In All frHH'Uolns,

The strength of Secretary Taft Isdistributed from Maine to Californiaand not confined to any section. Inthe states west of the Mississippi riv-er the sentiment In his favor is al-most unanimous, according to therepresentatives. In California therewere nHVtn for him In the previouspoll anil one for Hughes. The statenow is unanimous. In Washingtonone Is for Cannon, one for Taft andone but all expressedknowledge of the Taft strength Intheir state. Representative Jones ofthat state has been an out and outTaft man from the beginning. InColorado In the last poll all were

Now two are forTaft ami one remains In the doubtfulcolumn. In Oregon both representa-tives are for the secretary of war.

In Missouri, where Taft has beenassured of nearly all the delegates tothe convention, the Republican mem-bers of the House, with one excep-tion, remain for thereason that they desire not to antag-onize anyone in the coining campaign,livery other state In the trans-Mississip-

section Is unanimously infavor of Taft, with the exception ofIowa, where Representative Cousinsis for Cannon, though his district hasinstructed for Taft.

Representative French of Idahoexpressed the opinion that Mr. Taftwas the only man now mentioned forthe presidency who could poll theRoosevelt strength, and carry hisstate. Annthur representative of anorthwestern state, who was for Can-non in the last poll, that he wasnow for Taft, first, because he wasfit to be president; second, becausehe was the most available candidate,and, third, and most Important, be-cause if the people did not take himthey would get Roosevelt. In Mln-- inesota Representative J. Adam Rede, j

the humorist of the House, has beenunderstood to be for the speaker, j

"Mv district Is for Tuft " sala he"So is mini," said Mr. Tawney, chair- - j

man of the appropriations commit-tee.

A poll of the Wisconsin members ofthe House developed a lively fight be-tween Senator Stephenson and Sena-tor LaFollette. The former is nowunderstood to i.e working for Taftand incidentally for his own

to the Senate. Is op-posing both and is out for a delega-tion instructed for hlmsvlf. Thequestion will be settled at the pri-

maries. In the delegation six are forTaft and three for KaFollette, utmosta reversal since ten weeks ago

(ialns in New 1 liiglmiil.Tn New Kngland Tuft is making

stains. According to the members oftli.' House he will get most of thedelegates from Massarhusetts, Ver-mont, New Hampshire and Connecti-cut, with a delegation in Maine.However, it is probable that most ofthese states will send uninstrueieddelegations. In Michigan lie has allthe representatives except one, Mr.Fnrdney, who will vote for Cannonon the first ballot. "However," saidhe. "I will give Taft loyal support inthe event of his nomination." Repre-sentative Gardiner said Ills firstchoice had been Vice President Fair-banks, but that he recognized theoverwhelming Taft sentiment in hldistrict.

in New Jer-e- y T.ift received onlytAo otes, wiTh one f,o- - Cannon, one

for Fairbanks and twobut in that state there is a desire

on the part of the representatives tostand by Governor Fort In an effortto obtain for him the vice presiden-tial nomination in return for supportfor Taft for tho presidency. Representative Gardiner, chairman of thecommittee on labor in the House, fa-

vors Fairbanks. Maryland Is for Taft,according to the delegation. So isVirginia, Delaware and Tennessee. InWest Virginia it looks like a vote of10 to 4 In the convention in Taft'sfavor.

Governor Hughes has made greatergains than any other candidate, ex-

cept Taft. but he has made them en-

tirely within his own state."I am for Hughes." said Mr. Par-

sons, "first, last and all the time.""Who Is you second choice?" was

asked. -

"I have none," he replied.Four for Tuft in Now York.

Mr. P.ennett made substantially thesame reply. Four of the New Yorkmembers voted for Secretary Taft.one was Mr. Perkins, who alreadyhas announced himself publicly. Theother three men were all from up-

state. Many of the delegation, whenasked their opinions of the governor'schances, merely replied that NewYork was for the governor and wouldsupport him. Outside the state hegot o.ne vote, that of Mr. Littlefleldof Maine. Two In New York remainedsteadfast In their allegiance to Can-non, though they would not be quot-ed.

Speaker Cannon's strength is dis-tributed In Illinois, where all thenineteen lumbers are for him. Maine,Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hamp-shire, New- - Jersey. New York, RhodeIsland. Washington and West Vir-ginia. Knox received the united voteof his state delegation and no more.Vice President Fairbanks receivednine votes in his own stale end thatof Mr. Gardiner of New Jersey. T1;other Indiana members were non-co- m

initial or absent.

Ruby's shoes The sturdy, wcar-re-Histi-

Kind for strenuous boys.Strong Calf uppers, tough soles, wellsew. d together. They tit. look neatin t hold their shape. Prices rangefrom $1.2". to $2.r.i. and every pai- -Is an exceptionally goo.l value. C.

'Mix's S) store, .'ill West Centralavenue.

fWf J. UNHEALTHY

LsiFiE iiitiis.SYSTEM BEBAHCE3Tlu'ctiL.re iuu.T pirliia of the bu !y is ovcu--- vi;li mucous membrane ;

tliij i:.L'm!'i.ir.i:i:.i iU--u- c is abuiH.au'.'.y Mtjijiiioi with !1 vxl vessels, veins,an r: a-- .! .".'.::;ri'.':. K.i.V. c.r :., cn.-,t.t::'.!- s't; j 'y:u.r to this tissuen r, V'v ! ti. r. .t:":-'- ami strcrtl'-'--a it .it.l ke; the tentV. ii u Vi t '.. ! ' itte.s itifectt d w.'.h c.:'.arr"' .i 1 matter it s not able to furn. ti: r ' t- ; . i.tr.t d' l.ea'.t!i;'ul proj erties, l..:t fe".!:; t'io parts with

vl.i.'h '!.; asc the membritm-- s a:'. I ti.- - '.'es that they becomei:r,'. .i i' i'.iil i'.,; Li.;. 1, ;.fl'i Cr'.'.'.rrli, y.i r.'.'. its v'..-- '.rce ;r.bl il.iner.-u-" mvljirts i t tl.l: h 1 in ti'.a f yst 11. T'n.-r- ., ci..i .:t:;in in ti:e

s, u tliiti, watery iliocharftu Iroui i tf.vstril.i, ,!:.-- ! :;s i.u o Tensivei. I r, r '' ti ;;e ul.s tit ti:-- l gri.i".'t...!v the eii'.it-I, :h !.. :. ..'." 1 r.t'..! 1'..! - t h r:v. .; . In itsr v.'':en Oil r:!l i ci!ir.i:jl i the u..-- e n" I ...r-ot- , t.p'-tv'-

, washes.i:i.ia! .t' , .'. '., ar Kin'.hir J a- I in a v.i;. ": '' :, I) e.Mtsv: tiiev arti'ic.in! tis'iilly n"', bat tt't 't; '. i' s ;: j c a w;b taUjO it ii UOt J". ae.i tuc blO'id. 'i C u.r : ll v'.S bl')Tl li.'ist be pur

ine.., a I thi.. is j".ot Vl S. . (l-- . e;'.. Ilg..t.i th'.v.t ir.'.o the ami aitacthe til., i e at i'.s i t .. ; tt t. tnovts tl.eCauseii.nl in ,',.e3 theblu. 1 1 : mi 1 he.."!'-lliet-

the bh .'! vvs-.- -l i o:e"i;.l 1 with fivsli.rein ioorale.l l lo...1., v.hie! :. art iel tn all

i (Jl. iu.,!Au!i the r.it;e..ui Mtt'-.- ttttl li!'..nt.'s, the inhatn- -

ittati'-- utt'l iriil it: ti.tec . .ted, the sy tup-"r;- .

"ar, the health is impr ' I P.'l-- Cat at "h is j. :::: t.ieilt'.y curelb'ji'u o:. auy f' e to .". who wvi';

zzz svrirr specific co., Atlanta, ci

WholesaleG rocers

Wool Hide and PeltDealers

Albuquerque and LasVegas

Gffoss "Kelly & Co,(Incorporated)

J. D. Eakln, PresidentQ. Gloml. Vice President,

IWtWMWTWBTWlllliiillMI'llflJ.M

Cbas.Treasurer,

Consolidated Liquor CompanySuccessors to

A EAKIN. and BACHKC1II GlOMlWMOLKBALC DEALER IN

Wines, Liquors and CigarsWa kaap avarythlag la Hook to outfit tho

most fastidious bar complotaHave tns n appoint exclusive n gents in (, Southwest for Jos.Schllu. m. Iiiip and St. Louts A. B. f. Rrewerh-s- : Yellestone.r.rcen River, V. II. Mc Itrayer's Ocrinr Brook, Ix.uls Hunter T JMonarch, anil other brands whiskies too numerous to

WE ARE NOT COMPOUNDERSBut sell the straight article a received rrom. the best WineriesDistilleries and Breweries In the United States. Call and Inspectour Stock and prices, or write for Illustrated Catalogue and PriceList. Issued to dealers only.

9 HA! r-- t- n r a -i tl nr. .,. ESTABLISHED 187H. f

L. fl. RUTtJEYTHE WHOLESALE GROCER j

lLOUK, UKAIN AND PROVISIONSCarries the largest and Most Uxcluslve Stock of Staple Grecerles in

the douthwe.it.

FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONSRAILROAD AVENUE.

CHRISTIANS NEED

MORE CONSECRATION

l aruc Croud Hears V. iiiigdM llar-rc- lt

in split, of Thivalt'iiliig 'Wciitlicr.

Ill spin- of tin- cold and thr.-aten--

Inn weather a largn- - audienee wampn-M- nt to hear Kvangcli. t I'.arrettilast night at tin- - Presbyterian cliurch.His .subject vva.s, "W'nat These Albu-iiier,ii- .-

Churches taking thetheme from the words found in Acts1U.2, "Have ye received tin- Holylihost .sine.- believed '.'" Heamong many other things, Hint therewere four classes of people w no cameout to hear the gospel nowadays:Kirst, those who are going to h. 11

of their genorototy in givingaway all the sermon to someoneels.-- ; next those who sail up and downin a and get nowhere, tho.s.

no m-v- work for lind beeuuse ofthat seen t and loathsome diseasewhich has not into their flesh and

commonly called lazine.-.s- .'lol s need a further cxper-i- .n. , .iit. r r, generation, iiann-lv- . the

b.lpl :!llg'V'l' lif.

At t!i.

Slle.l a

Master'

if tli- - H ,!y (ih...-t-, wliich willand lower to work for Cod.close of the serin. in and afterw a.s hi 1, for tliose w ho

conseet-.i- t ion in theservice. A large number re- -

niain. d.Mr. ll.ii rett will ir. a.-- tonight.

IPs ul..i, t will be "Ku.lh llarnea."Kenieniber the afternoon lliblc read-ing at Mi.. Congregational church.

Jl'sT itl.ci:ivi:i.A mi- - of Tar lltt'l (hik ruin nine,

vl., t'liairs, rockers, dresMrn, kitchen.ait.-- , and cablncls, at prittM that villiplease the natives.

i t i 1:11.1.1: ruiMTiiii: ft.

Mellnl, Secreta.-- y

O. Bachechl, j.

MEI.INI

S

of mention.

N. M.

Death Was On Ills I reck.Jesse 1. Morris, of Skippers, Va.,

had a c lose call in the spring of1908. He says: "An nttar-- of pneu-monia left tne so weak and with sucha fearful rough that my friends de-clared consumption had me, anddeath was on my heels. Then I waspersuaded to try Dr. King's New Dis-covery. It helped 1110 immediatelyand afte taking two anj a half bot-tles I was a well man agajn, I foundout that New Jtiscovery is the bestremedy for coughs and lung diseasein all the world." Sold under guar-antee at all dealers. ;,'), .rid l Trialbottle free.

Our shirt and "ollar work Is pel-fee- t.

Our -- DOM I . -1 If 'Ilvf )stho proper t.'inii;. We lead oilier?follow

iMpr.rtrw, i.mmmiv co.rem is shoes for pymn.is:.im work

and outdoor txer.-ises- ; a'.l Mzo formen, women and r!ill.!:v:i. Pricerange from TO,- to 7",,-- c. May'sShoe ?tore, 314 West i'.;:it:a. avenu-- j

MM

T A 71

MADEV FOR: SERVICE

and quarantcedabsolutely

WATERPROOF

OILED SUITS. SLICKERSAND HAIb

Every garment guaranteedCleon Light Durable

Suiti3? Slickers 3--P

A4104 fft tOU THI At.6

I

INTEREST ALLOWED ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS

Renders Uh2 BanKing'Service TJhat Counts

for BusinessSuccess."

iState National Bankk ALBUQUERQUE

BUILDERS' AND FINISHERS' SUPPLIES

Native and Chicago Lumber. Slierwln-Willlnm- s Paint NonBuilding Paper, Plaster, Mme, Cement, Glass, Sash, Doors, Etc,

mc. etc.

J. C. BALDRIDCE

ooocoooo

I

423

First NationalBank

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

Untied ZfaioDepository

South First

Capitat andSurplus

$250,000 Iooocoocoocooo OQomomowoaKmomjm&m&mxyatoatS

WITH AMPLE MEANS AND l' SURPASSED FACILITIES

TimBANK or COMMERCE

OF YLliUQUERQUK. X. M.Extends to Depositors Kvery Proper Accommodation

and Solicits New Account.

CAPITAL. 8150.000OFFICERS AND DIRECTORSSOLOMON LUNA, President

W. S. STklCKI.KR. Vice President and CashierJ. JOHNSON. Assistant Cashier

William Mcintosh. J. C. Haldridoc.A. M. lHackwell. O. K. Cromwell.

foooocooocooD oooococoeonoooo

&

WE ARE THE jjj

ithe g

for

LARGE NEW STOCKWrite for Catalog and Prices or see us

1 J. KORBERCO.

214 North Second St.

VEHICLE PEOPLEWho have riht

deal you

call and

i. a co;ecoooooooooAjbuqtque Foundry and Machine Works J

It. R. HALL. PrODrlatorIron and Rrasi Ca.-tl.-f- Ore, Coal and Lumber Cars; Shaft- -

V lngs, Pulleys, Crde Par, Babbit Metal; Culumni and IronJ Kronts for Bulldlngi.9 Dfllfk AM J ..... . MMIt. --. . ..., -- . .

f Foundry eaat side of railroad track. Albuquerque, N. M. J

W. u. PATTERSONUiverv arui Ificue rci i nj t e l I es

Ol (11 il!vrr ATenue. TelephoneQUKUtjl E. NEW MXXIOO. ,

1I51TY. ATOII. .1, 1IH. PAGE SEVEJTv

ABUi SiW

WATER

Weather Bureau Reports a

Heavy Fall During February-- Conditions In Territory.

Sunt Ke, N. M, April 3. The

weather bureau report for the monthof February, showing conditions pre-

vailing during that motith anil theenow fall, has just been Issued. Thereport pays In part:

There were no well defined or gen- -

era! storms during the month. Thetemperature averaged HllRhtly abovethe normal but at some of tlie nloun'jtain Motions there wan a deficiency, i

In the SaiiBre do Cristo, I

Mactamerito and Ulai k ratines. There'Were no extremely low lempei'nui rrthoiiith temperature to zero or be- -

low were recorded at most of thenorthern stations from the 14th tfthe ISlth, on whirl! dates the lowestrendinKft fr the month were oblain- -

ed. In the southern serlion the low- -

est temperature oceurred on the 1st

was

was

by

for

The maximum peraiures ti acted dry w wasfor the month were the 2Mh by a Rood rain on the 11-- or

2'th. ot nearly all stations. 12th, r.dlgved by lijfht snow on theThe for the entire 1 3th.

territory' was above the aver- - I The weather duringngf. It was heaviest and above n,,,th was generally cold and

oyer and north- -J .(, niv itn tne heaviest snow

ern border counties, and the moult- - February for ."evernl year; towardtanifi of the Santa Fe and Las. egas

within th boundaries of the1'ecos national forest, and generallydeficient elsewhere, more especiallyover the Kstanek! plains and the east-

ern border counties and In the ex-

treme lower Pecos valley no precipi-tation occurred. On the. 3rd and 4thin the west and north portions exceptover the Canadian watershed, rain setturning snow, prevailed. Betweenthe lih and 14th. rain or snow fellovt the west, central north por-

tions, ibe snow varying ill depth from1 inch in the valley to 13 inches In

the mountain districts. StMttere.inr snow (lurries vver report-e- l

on the 22nd-24t-

Some sleet and hail fell at severalthe sleet storm (luring the

night of the 23rd in the vicinity ofKspnnoln was very severe and runtedthe trees and bushes with lee.

High winds prevailed lit intervalsduring the month, but the m"iithclosed with warm and pleasant days.

Sunshine mid Cloudiness.For the territory the average num-

ber of clear days was 17; partlycloudy 7 and cloudy 5. Santa Fe had76 per cent of the possible sunshine;one day w ithout " sunshine; elevenday? with 90 per cent more and.seven days with 100 per cent. Ros-- w

eil had S3 per cent of the totalsunshi1'' . four days without

, inshine; fear .lays with per centi' 111 on I.10 days with luO pere. lit. 1 1,1 :a!':-''- .. l'ob.. bad 61) per

; the e Ml! iiine; no day; it suu.-hin- .lavs with M0

. nt or more, and s. days withI'i.i ..r cent. Amarillo, I', siis, had

ner 1. nt of the possi.. sunshine;one d.t with. nit sunshit thirteen

,yf witli '.hi per cent " more and: veil day s v( itli 10a p. . . nt. Kl e

s,,, Texas, had ! 1" ' ent ill' ! heMe sunshine, one . , n hou.

. !. line; foui tee'l day s ;i 'in pi r

m nnoe, in. I s.'cn '..'- - .(i;!.1 per cent.

Teiiiierainre.The monthly mean ten. a hi : h

lermined from tin- records ..f lil'ty-ei-l- it

statioim havini; a nu-.-

or about 5,000 feet, was .;7.7 d. grees,or n.3 degrees above tin normal forthe month, as shown by the t. iup.'i-ittur- e

departures ot twenty-thre- e sta-t- i.

ns that have records f r ten yearsin more. The highest em pcra ill e

FACTS ABOUT NEW THEORY

AS SECURED BY INTERVIEWS

An article from the NashvilleTcnn., Ranner, published during L.

T. Cooper's visit to that city, throwsome light 011 the remark-abl- e successof the young man's theories and med-

icines i various cities vi.sited by himduring the past year. The article isas

"In view of the enormous .sale ofCooper's preparalioti.s now going on inHi s city and tne intense interestwhich Mr. Cooper has stirred up since1. s arrival, u representative of the1 aimer spent Thursday afternoon utthe young man's headquarters, watch-ing tile swarm of humanity come and

"Duiing t.le afternoon tin- reporterinterviewed many of the cul.cra and..la. uhed statements fium al vv hotared to g,v.- - their ixi.er.ein vv it h

Cooper and his preparations."The following are scl. eled : urn

those -t ttenieiits as being" typical utthe genera! ixpies-eu- i ot tile peoplebeen:

"Mr. P. P. Lasa living at 1224

North Fourtii avenue. when inter-b- et

Viewed, said: '1 have u trouo.ed1! h my tloma.ii : past '.AO

and have had ii fur1more tnan five y '

cou'.J t .va.K, a 11 i.i' re werevv hen 1 could Hot .veil ve 111 oca.Hard knots would form my mui-ck- s,

which caused me intciisoformed on iny stomach after cit-

ing, which gave me mu.h pain anJdistress, and often I was restless andto.-se-d all night, much V

uiul rest." of Mr. Cooper, and the

great wank nis medicine was accoin-- 1

lishliiii ' r others, 1 decided 1,1 : y

wh so degrees at Monument nndRoewell on the HSMh, and the lowestKiin 12 decree at Tres Plednut onth- - I'.ith. The Plcdra on the 19th.The preatest dully ratine in tempera-ture 65 decrees at Iior.ey onthe 27th.

The average precipitation fur theterritory, as determined from therecords of seventy stations, 0.P3of an inch, or 0.1S above the nor-mal, as shown the precipitationdepartures uf 2 7 stations that haverecord ten years or more. TheKn-ate.- amount of precipitation,l!..! Int In s, was recorded at Frisco;while three stations reported no pre-rip- it

,tion during the month, andthree stttion only a trace. The aver-age number nf days w.tli U.01 of aninch or more was 3.

Ki'lntiM Humidity.The monthly mean relative humid-

ity at Santa Ft- - was 67 per tent; atLas Ve'as, 4 s per tent; at Koswell,56 per cent; .it Agricultural College,3 M per cent; at Duriingo, Colo., 6t

or 2nd. tern period ff eatheron 27th, relieved

aprecipitation

slightly Ttl.iomlleldthelthf.

normal the western In

ranges

to

and

showers

stations;

or

pos-

sible

v.

ahitude

follows:

:.

oilpall-

idas

lus.ng

ier tent; at Amnrillo, Texas, per,cent: ami at 101 Pu.o, Texas, St) percent. innervations me uiiun at o

a. m. and 6 p. m except at A sr rl n ! --

tura! College where the reading aretaken tit S a. m. and 6 p. m.)

Extracts' rptiu )te;;ort.j,Agi leuftural College The month

was generally fair, with the txcep-r1o- ,i

of two or three Very windy days.There was a trace of snow on the12th. The warm weather during tlielas' few days of the month startedthe growth of vegetation.

Albeit The month vas partlyolt i dy , with occaslonm ln-- winds,

nd moderate temperatures. A pro- -

tile rlo.se of the month it moderatedconsiderably. On the 15th, about6:40 p. m., a meteor fell 0:1st of here,and left a bright trail that was visi-

ble for several nilnulcs.Carlsbad Although we had an un-

usual amount of cloudiness. therewere only two slight traces of lainduring the month. Strong west winds

in much earlier than usual.Eagle Rock R inch The month

was cold and stormy. with unitebavy w ind.''. I Hiring the last threedays the weather moderated andnulled the snow in the drifts on thetipper mesas and in the canyons,somewhat increasing the flow "f wat-er In the (reeks.

Elk The month was .old andsomewhat windy. The tirst wild flow-ers wire observed on the Mh.

Esparmla High. variable windsprevailed during the month. Thetemperature has been low. and

vegetation In general. On thenight of the 22.1 a severe sleet stormoccurred, the first in twenty-fiv- e

yei.rs. Trees and hushes coatedwith sleet or lee.

Fort I'nion in 'he h wehad ruin, hail nnd snow. The stormof the 13th was a( .'ompRiiietl hy ahigh wind, nnd drifted the snow Intothe low places and ravines

I.ns Vegas The month was colderthat the aver.' ' n the th

12. n Inches of snow fell, an I therevas no further pvccipit.ilioii during

:h month. The month closed warmnd clear, an I the melting of the

snow materially inercase,i ho Howf t,he streams."Logan The month a.s ml, but

warm and on o lint windyW had a 11 Th. S Of snow on the

4th, eonse.nn lltl the groundliains plenty of moi.-- ttive.

,110 A :

A.I I Vi T.I.na1 ha i I In ni4all nf the month.

K'.eia.l 'I ile t

11. nth w in w a .'in s.i nt,nsnig the snow tainang.s to melt rapid' III.'

small stream" to carry as.- I

volume of water.Roseil'll- i- The he.lll!l

was erv favorable. The tirst apanee of migratory hi Is wi nolelon the 27th

Taos There was un

1. I have t.ik. n it jle.il! tao .vi-

llieks,

and find myself a gitalin illl- -proved condition. My .s'lomaeli i . ingood shape and does not trouble meat all. My rheumatism liasd.sapp. arert, and 1 expect to resumework shortly, for the f rst time intwelve months. Mr. Cooper certainlyhas a wonderful medicine, and 1 amgrateful for w oat it has done for me."

"All tiler caller was .Mrs. T. .

Smith ..!' 11 nd s..ii Mr. Shesaid, 1 have b. . h .1 .sutler r frombla.i.!.- and kidn.-- iroulj..- f. r f.v

e tears. In that tune liawtr.ed many P C.-- Iptl.'I.S .m l a noU

dkinds of in. d . 'l.ie. but e v l.tfeor no b. iietn I : iHi lie-i- -- . Id-- inhad a sound night n si- cp. my tb. ing broken j.1 int. rva.s t !"ii o oilthe night. had pains In in.1 nd ho n 11 - s

" '1 heard o mil. h of Mr. i'o. .pertliat I t.i tile iinrly:on liemight h able to afl'oid me stiine re-tl-

li. f. 1 have now bee takingno .1 .ei n aa.olt .1 rte.-k- and I el I..T- -

r :y w.is. Tin-an- ..iin liasappi ar. d I hav 11 di.-.'-.

w r. !i- t dayI VP 'S my a pprc-i- : Mi.Cooper f his wolid. rial m. dic lieai.d WILIL has done in my case. 1

will take Pill tsuie .11 eeuium. nunig;t to others."

"Ill p.le of i in-- - by various.l Sl.-i.- us til.lt c.i, , p.-- is a fad who

Will - Hi die out. the young nunins to be gaining ev. u great, r

,1 . a v s vis.t draws to a do.-.-.- "

1. itgein-- for Cooper's celebrated..o . has been given to us. VA'e

making a fine record with them.J H 11'Ri.lly Drug C), Second ailC -- at! .ti.

! 1

x

FOR 11KN- T- Three rooms for lighthint 410 North Second.

FOR 1 IK.NT-roo- m. One furnished front2 OH S. Walter.

For iiK.NT Fui nlsned room forlight 512 North

sfierf.FOR RENT Two nice

facing south, with board. Apply St615 East Central avenue.

FtH HUM' Two rooms for lightno invalids and 110

210 South Walter street.

FOR RENT rootna withboard, 16 and 17 per week. SOI

North Third street.R itiNT 410 South Fourth

street cottage, fur-nished or Inquire OS

South Fourth street.FOR RENT Five rooni brick, mod-

ern, corner New Yorkavenue; 3 wlom" cornerEdith & iron; i room house North12th street. Cheap rents. Somegood In houses and lotsfor sale. E. II. Dunbar, corner ofGold avenue and Third street.

FOR SAL.E New at ft

gain. 713 SouthFOR SALE A fine piano,

good as new, beautiful tone. A

chance to possess an ' ofmake at Just half what

it Is worth. On exhibit atMusic Store. 124 South Sec-

ondI'NvR SAKE

No. a, 1 4 1.473. good as now; veryCull 21S S. Second st.

FOR--SA i7eN o . 7 Re m i n g 1 0 n

and table; perfect407 S. Walter street.

FviR SA iTE One-

d ra ft horse. In-

quire Citizen office.

FoU best payinghouse in the city; good reason forselling. Address box KiS,

N. M.

FOR SALE At a brand-ne- w

Stevens never beenfired. A high grade and

modern gun. Inquire at TheCitizen office.

!"!! SALE I sell on eiedii for lessthan others do for cash. You canclothe your family at tl.00 perweek. E. S16 W. Centralavenue.

aniount of wind tluring the month,which came from theeast at night.

1 he r was(adder and more humid than duringtlie month, anil the windswere of shorter duration.

I'chiuiii'v Snow tall I In I iit.,M the close of the .snow-;.,- i:

.'.lowed a material in- -

ii .t.a a.- month in tin- depthol I'll- .-.t i.i tlie San Jaun and Kl"

in i. t r where the aver-.m- .-

in i n sections was :to

in.l ::i; in. h. A yearac. th rage depth in the Sa.i lill! W .mdies. and 111 the Ri. I ramie 2 niches. I he streams.Ii aliii.i in s, w ilie.rty an al. iind.ince of witter, sufli-uat- il

(dent to last late Into the eotn-om- e

Ing sens. in. of the streams willbe bank full

In th" over the Sani e (iila. and thcirf

aa I.. veiy little snow, ami It will10I1.1I.I.' I e necessary to depend up-1- 1

the rainfall for mifllei.-n- t waterurin the sj.ring and siunnier seu'lis.

I.i the ' ili la n aim 1101 tl east. Mi-

llthough the present condit ;ons itn: ore fa v o a hie than at the close

still they are not veryas tlieie is no

snow over lb., lower b vcls, and the.b ptli of in the higher altitudesi.s not as gre.it as it year. The.veiaue dt.th tins y.ar is IS inches,and that of hist year was 20 inches.

iin the i pper P. s there Is anof sn .11 in the higher

mount ens. which proini-c- s m amplewater supply for the earlv pait ofthe season. The average d pth oV.'ithe Pecos; .National f.ilist is :m

.lies, which is bout 1 lie "I as a

eir ago. The average for !lw at.Tshe.l w as 2a in lies, i

low . r p. 0 t i..n. or tlie .i.,k!ite.n of : he t. i rit .r , t!o t o lias

no snow dtsr'ng t he pas.a i at er, . t ; t 111 tin 1. g hla n- -

Nil I SO t' l)K!

"I hive found out lti.it there is nouse t 0 d.e of lung ti.iuli e .i.i long asy..u an get Dr. King's Ne.vcry.' Mrs. .1. P. White, of Rush-P- a.

boro. "1 would not be alive 'y

day for that rncll-I- t

cine. loo.-en- s up a couth quickertiian else, and euns lung,1 seas.- even after the ea-- e i(

Th-- ni'tst reli-

able remedy for coughs at d colds.la grippe, lima. andhoarse nesii. sold under gu irantee atall deaier-- ' u-

- and tl 'i0. Trialbattle free.

A Twentj 'ear Sentence,have just compb t. .1 a t w . ntyh. ulth s. titt 111 e, imposed by

Pu. klen's Arnica Salve which curedtile of plies just twenty

a ," wi it. s 1. S ofL. Ka -- v ! le, X. V. Put klen's Ami. aSalve i.e. ils the worst sores, bolU,burns, u. un-- f ah. I cuts in the tdiort- -

s- ;!.li. 2i .' at all dealers.

AMifQUfiRQUK

lit c a s 1 1 e: ID AOSTHEY REACH MORE PEOPLE

FOR RENT WANTED OPPORTUNITIES

ekct'pinir

housekeeping,6e06nd

uniijrrnOrrl,

housekeeping;ohiMlren.

Furnished

vnodernunfurnished.

furnished,furnished,

bargains

FOR SALEdrop-hea- d

.

Hardraan

Instrumentunexcelled

Whit-son- 's

street.Albuquerque..I'lidcrwood typewriter;

iiasonable.type-

writer condition;bargain.

sTi.EThe rooming

Albu-querque,

abargaln,shotgun,

thorough-l- y

.Maharam,

invariably

Trenientit'.a

preceding

February

respectively.

probably

probablysouthwest,

Minibus,

January, en-

couraging, practically

.ihim.lanee

practically

Diseov-say- s

wonderful

anythingpro-

nounced hopeless."

bronchitis-

Woolever,

CITIZEN.

VA.NTK1 tiiil for general house-work. Mrs. Foraker, call north ofIndian seined or telephone 3s.".

WANTKD A waist maker at once.Inquire. I!""m 1 & over Rnsaiiwulri'Rdry goods store.

WANTKD litnt gooo. secondhand clothing, ahoes and hats atMS South First ktreet. south of

TI I Ii'.an.iivianuci. ... Lj-- y;

WA.Mr.i) .iiuanoii as a nosiiei ;

one who understands medicine; cityor will g outside. C. W. H Citizen,

WANTED Mile li.idleo, unmarriedmen. between ages of II and 35;citizens of United States, of goodcharacter and temperatt. habits,who can speak, read and writeEnglish. For information apply toRecruiting Officer. 203 E. CentralAve., Albuquerque, New Mexico.

WANTED Capable men 10 fill ex-

ecutive, technical, office and mer-cantile positions. We can placayou in the position for which youare qualified. Southwestern Busi-ness Association 201 East Cen-tral avenue, Albuquerqut, N M.Phone 257.

WANTED Dadie-- desiring newspring millinery to call on Miss C.1. Crane, 512 North Second street,millinery and dressmaking parlors.Phone 94 4. Help wanted.

WANTED A goooT"hustler Tu every"town to sell our perfect water fil-

ters, retailing from St. 50 to $S.OO,

100 per cent profit to agents; ex-

clusive territory. Seneca Filter Co.,Seneca. Mo.'

WANTED V position by a youngman, collecting or other outsidework ; have had road experience,can furnish best of references. Address E. o. D., care Citizen.

SALESMENWANTED Capable salesman to ov-

er New Mexico with staple line.High commissions with $100monthly advance. Permanent posi-tion to right man. Jess H. SmithCo.. Detroit, Mich.

WANTED Traveling men and solle'-tor- s

calling on druggists, confeet'etc., covering Albuquerque aim

surrounding territory and states, tocarry our celebrated line of choco-lates on good commission basis.Bowes Allegrettl, 3." River St., Chi-cago.

WA N'T E I Live. energetic-tTi-en

forexclusive territory agency of "In-J.-x- "

Kerosene liurncr convertscml oil into gas gives one hun-dred can.llcpnwcr burn on man-tle instantaneous seller. Write atonce. Coast Lighting Company,;i2n Yc.-l- er Way. Seattle.

WANTED Salesmen wante, for ourindividual lighting plants, our cen-tral generator system has neverbeen pushed. An opportunity tomake big money. Exclusive terri-tory to hustlers' Write for fullproposition. Kirght Light Co., Chi-cago.

WANTKD Capable salesman to cov-

er New Mexico with staple line.High commissions, with $lno.uomonthly advance. permanent po-

sition to right man. Jess 11. SmithCo., Tietioit, Ma li.

AOENTS Opportunity of lifetime, noexierience necessary, big cash prof-It- s

.(luily, one agent made $21 Inone hour, everyone will buy. WeIssti.i more accident and sicknesspolicies than any other similar com-pany in the world: we give the mostpopular and cheapest Insurancewritten: new plan, $1 a year paysfor $r00 policy: no assessments ordues; other amounts in proportion.Death benefit, week'y indemnity,free medical attendance, originalpopular features, etthfr sex. Allclaims promptly and liberally set- -

Cefl; insurance assets $500,000. Re-- !

liable representatives wanted ev- -erywhere: exclusive territory; lib- -

eral permanent Income. Increasing j

each year: absolutely sure. AddressInternationa! Corporation. IMiTtroadway (Dept W?V New York '

WANTED Sale Representative forspecialty and school supplies, liood;man can make $25 a week nd up.Permanent position to right party.Centennial S. S. Co., 1725 Stout St .

Denver, Colo.

'MiMlll.K SALESMAN to coverwl'h stap'e line. High com-

missions, with $11111110 monlh'y ad-

vance. Permanent fiaition to rightman. Jess II Stui'h Co.. D'roit. .

Mich.WANTED Sa handle vest

pot kct side l.ne to 11 rease depart- - j

meut stores' sales. Twenty dollar0daily easi'y ma le State territoryyou cover Samples supplied free,Hllss-- 1 lev-en-

, an Company. Chicago.111.

'A PA l'.LIl tn .. g s i lesina n a t nn--e-

Stan'.- - p: if table commission.Contra.-- ' with $2". 00 weekly ad-- ivan.-e- . Permanent position; refer-- !en. required. A. ' J c, ; ra 11 dRive. Ave.. Detroit. Mich

MALE HELPHEPE'S a chance for you to make

money. Our representatives make$10 a day; so can you. 1 m medi

and exclusive territory.Agents can carry as side line, c, F.Pennewell. Mgr.. 1S2 Mutual l.lf'lil.lg. Washington.

The reason we do so much ROli.il,DRV work Is because we do it rightand at the pr''-- y u -- S'lnot afford tohave it done m home

IMPERIAL Ul'XDKY.

DAILY THAN

Miscellaneous PHYSICIANSLUST (iold high school '03 (lass pin

bearing "A. Z." on one side andJ. K. S. on the other. Finder re-

turn to this office and receive re-

ward.HONEST AGENTS 30 days' credit.

New circular ready. Soap? sellingbetter than. ever. Write. ParkerChemical Co., Chicago.

your choice. l'artivu.ar peo.pie, everywhere, introduced with-- .Out publicity; no fakes; details free. '

Address, A. --'., box 138S, Los An-- !golei Ci.

AGEN TS- -f n t ro d u ce SOPASTE to,factories, railroad shops, etc. Re-- :move grease dirt quickly; immense,sales; amazing profits. ParkerChemical Co., Chicago

MARRY your choice. Particular peo.pie, everywhere, Introduced w ithoutpublicity; no fakes: details free. Ad- -

dress, A. C, box 1338. Los Angtles,Calif.

$210.00 Motor Cycle or norse andbuggy furnished our men for trav-eling, and $85.00 per month andexpenses, to take orders for thegreatest portrait house In the world.You will receive, postpaid, n beau-

tiful 16x20 reproduction of oilpainting In answer to this ad. Writefor particulars. R. D. Martel, Dept.79, Chicago.

PF.I.S4)N.I. IltOPKKT' I.O.r.N.4

MONEY to LOANOn Furniture, n.inos. Organs Horses,W.iRons and othur Chattels also onSALARIES AND WAREHOUSE RE-CEIPTS, as low as $10 and as high as$200. Loans are quickly made andstrictly private. Time: One monthto one year given. Coods remain inyoui possession. Our rates are reas-onable. Call and see us before bor-rowing.

THE HOl'SKHOl.D LOW CO.Steamship tickets to and from all

parts of the world.Rooms S and 4, Grant Bldg.803 V4 West Railroad Ave.

I'RIVATF. OFFICES(l)cn Evening.

MORE IVUMiAINS IX RANCHES.

About fifteen acres good landy(part in alfalfa), three miles fromtown. Price, $700 00.

Four acres, very near town,fenced, on main road and nearmain ditch; $600.00.

Six acres (three in alfalfa), fourand a half miles north of town;$350.00.

Three acres very good land, wellfenced, on main road and close tomain ditch, small frame house andbarn; $100.00.- -

Eight acres in alfalfa, wellfenced, adobe house and barn,fruit trees, about five miles northof town. Price. $t'.0(i (iO cash.

Fifteen a. re- first cla-- s land,fenced, near ditch. Price, $700,110,

cash. This p.ece N located aboutfour mlies north of the city.

Forty-fiv- e and a ha f acres ofthe very 'nest land In the RioC.rande valley, all under cultivation(about half in alfalfa). wellfenced, on main ditch, convenientto stores and telephone line nndrailroad station. Price tHa 00 peracre. Easy terms.

Anc. many others from one tosix hundred acres.

A. MONTOYARe-- 1 I Slate mid lioans. Notary

Public. 21S W. Gold Ave).

OOOCXXXJOOCXXXXXXJU XXX JOOOO

FOR RENT Store building onCentril avenue.

For RENT Furffisht.l roomfor gcii'lemai. ; no invalids;close in.

SALE At a bargain. 3

d.vtliing houses. Pent $15month each.

FUR SALE - Mar gain. paperand 1 aiming business.

M.L.SCHUTT219 South 2nd Strett

(OXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX)

Are you looking ror snmemtng ;

the want columns of ThEvening Citizen are for your especl.benefit. It talks to the ptople ancthoy talk to you.

YOU CAN SEE IN

What Have

You to

ExchangeFor the following De

scribed Real Estate?

1 60 acres land near Elmira,Michigan.

160 acres land in Texascounty, Missouri.

160 acres land in Butlercounty. Kansas.

160 acres near Jonesboro,Arkansas.

160 acres in South Dakota.Good hotel in New Mexico

town.Business block in southeast

Nebraska.Business lot in Clovis, N. M.Residence on electric line

near Spokane, Wash.Large residence in good

Idaho town.Pretty Bungalow at San

Bernadino, Ca'.Furniture and lease of good

hotel in Hot Springs town

In addition to this list wehave many more very desirable trades. Do not failto list vour Drooerty withus. for we can sell or exchange real estate locatedany where in the' UnitedStates.

STOWHtLttL LhlMltL AND

INVESTMENT CO.

201 East Central Ave.ALBUQUZRQUE. N. M.

Phone 257

TiTixxnixxrxxxxTxrxxxnNavajo

3 Indian BlanketsJust civcil from I In- reserva-tion a Imi 'c iissiii meut at Icstban tlie ui.i.l i wiirtli.

Davis & Zearing20S W. Gold Ave.

x TXXXXXXTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXl ti

A. J. MorelIiMERCHANT TAILOR

Ladies' and leiilleineii s SuitsCleaned, Pressed, Repaired

105 NORTH FIRST STREET

Dr. Vaucaire'sFormula

Recommended by Mrs. HenrjSyinen, to develop th bUKt from ito 6 lnchs.

ilua r.i nteed to be made from thetrue U;il. ui Kxtract. is perfectlyfiat mle&a.

Tins Vaucalre Formula I it Kenetaltunic, but It ha a Ft.eoflc effect uponthe buat. Price "i cents. For eat by

Highland Pharmacy and Al-vara- do

Pharmacy

Plenty of Trouble..m c.i used by iiiugiiation of the liver.111 I Lowcls. To Ret til of It andheadache and biliousness aid theb'.Uori that brings Jaundice, tike Dr.Kii.k's New Life P.!l, the reliable; 1.: it ci.s that il) the work without

11 I or i j.) :. t; :'o at all

.WWillilWihW"

A MONTH

W. SI. SIIKHIDAX. SI. i.IIoiiicoHiliic Physician and Surfrnoa.

Occidental MfP rintldlrjfr.Telephone 8B.

Oil. I'. J. PATCllIXI'liy iclan ami Surgeon.

Office over Vann Drug Store. Of.Hoe hours 9 in 12 0. m.. a mn7 to 8 v- - "i. office Ail.Ulence 65.

DK. I L. IICSTPhysician ami Surgeon.

Uooins 6 & t. N. T. AraiUo P.ul(!n.DR. SOLOSIOX L. 11LKTON.

Physician and Surgeon.Highland Office, 810 South WaltMStreet. Phone 1030.

mis. mio.xso.x st imoxso.iHomeopathic Physicians and Solgeons. Over Vann'g lrug Store.

Office 628; Residence 1059..

DENTISTS

CIIAS. A. EIJ.KIl,' 1 lent 1st.

Albu(iuer(Ue, Js'ew Mexico. Room 14,.N. T. Armijo Hullding. Phone. M0.

UH. J. E. Cll.KrIHniluk Surgery.

Rooms 2 nmi lliirnctt ItullUlns,Over O'Klcllj's Drug store.

Appointments iiinde by 111 aJL.I'hone 714.

l'.DSIl'ND J. AI.GEIt, D. D. 8.Oflk-- e hours, H a, m. to 12:30 p. aa.

1:30 to 5 p. in.Appointments made by mall.

HOfl Went Central Ave. I'hone 4BC

LAWYERSII. V. D. I5HVAN.

Attorney at Ijim.

Office, Flna National Iin 11 U nnlldlaftAlbuquerque. N. St.

E. V. DOBSONJ

Attorney at I at.Ofllce. Cronnvell Itlock, ,

Albii(urriiue. N. SI. 'IRA SI. IIOND

Altorney at Lew.Pen-don- Laud Patents, Copyrlghta

nv(iut.H, r Pati'iils, Trude.Marks, Claims.

.'.2 l street. N. SI. Washington. D. C

TIIOS. K. D. SIADDISON

Attoriiey-at-I.av- r.

Office with W. It. ChlliUrs,117 West )ld Avenue.

MISCELLANEOUS

f. W. SPKNCFR

ArcliltecL1221 So mh Walter. Phont. s&a.

rilKXCH & AD.VMS

UXDKRTAKFRSsLady Asxlslant,

r.nilialiiilng a SH-cJult-

INSURANCE

U. A SLEYSTERIiihii ra nee, Real Hslalf, Notarj

Pl.blle.II00111.4 12 and II, Cromwell Block,

Albuquerque, N. SI. I'hone 130.-- -

A. Ii WAI.KFR11 ro Instiiancv .

vtwtary Mutual Itullding AwudatloM217 West Central ATcnue.

VETERINARY

Willi AM 1IKLDESVeterinary.

.Surgery and Ixniistrv a SMdally.402 South llillili Phone 405.

DR. II. D. PHTTirORDVeterinary Surgexm.

Practice: Therapeutics, Sursery aniiibstetrica on Horses, Cattle, Sheea.H"jth, i.ik- - .r. . s. Office wltl.Th. union, ilie Cleaner, 121 NtirtkThird. I'hone 460. Hospital thResidence. 733 South Walter. Re-ictic- e

phone, 620.

We hav.. tii.' flne-- t nssortnieiit of"" i: Hie . i!y. I'rlcs the li:

i ' K11 in it in ,. Co.

IKILLthcQjnmiiaMaaaaur

OUCH"!lat3 CUg?E TKS

w,th Br. Kfasfs

FORCED uBLkri j Al v. THKCAT INu U'J.r, TSudoLt H

VlARANXEf OKA VJ.St ACXUi-w- i VOS TiONLx rVVUDTD.

mmoanf

1

r.sr.v. Fir.irr. nun w. a run. 3. io8.

r

aaLgWEST Central AvetWS)

Here's Why Your Shoes ShouldBe Regals

Because Regals afford you a larger choice ofnew styles than any other shoe.

Because Regal style is nothing less than cus-

tom style everyone knows that.Because Regals are the only shoes made in

quarter sizestwi-- e as many fittings in Regals.And because Regals are made throughout of

the finest materials that money can purchase.You don't have to take Regal quality for

granted. With everv pair you get the Regalspecification tag. It tells you what materials arein these Regals and guarantees them.

Buy Regals.

Men's Styles, $3.50, 4.00 and 5.00

jj Just Received Two Popular

Merry Widow HatsAll Sizes Colors. Some Choice

Selections. Prices Reasonable.

Miss LutzSOUTH SECOND STREET

REFRIGERATORS, $8 UP

GARDEN HOSE, $4 UP

J. L. BELL COMPANY11S-I1- 7 SOUTH FIRST ST.

EVERITTMamoniK Jewelry,

Invite your trade and

oooooooooooo

Lots the

and

208

Wati'lie.

THE

m (.la. .silTerr.rnaruiKcp A Square

JUST RECEIVED 20.000 ROLLS OF 1908

WALL PAPERAll Paper, Paint, Sign Work Guaranteed

Ttird Chauvin & Noneman irooooooooooooo

ON

B3U

vrrr i

of

In

DIAMOND PALACERailroat. Avenue

locki.IVmI.

andJlecoratlve

Eas torNeckwearl

Vim

000000000OCf'0

ooorr.cocoooo

I

j From New York

EXCLUSIVE DESIGNSDISPLAY

i UU CiOlEULlR IE $jU. ?

122 S. Second 119 W. Gold

The Jaffa

Grocery Co.

Good things to Eat

The

Best Cakes

The

Best Bread

The Best

Coffee Cake,

Rolls, etc.Hull U (lie kind wo make. Wewant you to know II. And wfare lifter one trialyou will appreciate iih.

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Wliy not let one of our solic-itor

I

stop nt your house evermornlni; mi l jjet your orders.Our prompt serviee, eureful in-

tention to orders, low prices,superior quality of nierelmii-disc- ,

all combine to make Mio;i-pln-

wllh us a pleasure.Z

: : TRY IT : : 1"

$1

10

Meadow Gold

ButterNone better possible

35c. per lb.

Hot RollsAt 5 o'clock

Mail orders filled same dayas received.

Good Things to Eat

The JaffaGrocery Co.

MILLINER YLATE SPRING STYLES

Tricks Kkasonafsi.kLadles' Tailoring ano

DressmakingMISS CRANE

S1MN. moond Phone 944

GoodROOM and BOARD

$16 and UpMRS. M. E. NORRIS

110 East Coal Avenue

H. W. SchroederTEACHER Or VIOLIN

Also Manager of

Schroeder's OrchestraROOM 28 BARNETT EL DC.

DR. C. H. CONNtROSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN'. AND

SURGKONAll Curmbla Tratd.

No Cnarg tor Contultation914 N. T. Armljo Building

Tclciilione t)U," and 852.

1LBUQPER0TTK PTTT7W

GET BUSYOur Bargain-growin- g power is inexhaust-

ible; getting better, better all the time;

you'll wonder how we do it, but what's

the odds?

Laces and EmbroideriesAT

19c pet YatdWoith tip to 75c per yard is the

Attraction at

j0sENWALjygFOR ONE WEEK

SATl ItDAY'S SPIXIA!, S.I,K.Chow t'how, per bottle n,c

v. Price's Wheat Flukes OS

Krailc of Vermicelli ' Hie'leaned currants, per package.. lie

Sweet potatoes, per can 15cSalmon, per can 10cI'.'stum Cereal 2t)cJf.e pk of Cold liust 20cKaBle Milk : 150

cans of sardines In Mayonnaise 2 5cpkif of oat meal 25c

cans of French peas Sfiesize Malle.l Milk... xnclb pail of pure l.ird $1.05

our warden hoe is of a grade thatHives ntisfactlon.

Tin: mazk,VM. Kli:ivi:, Proprietor.

MILS. KI'.ITII WIMi KUOPKX1IKII IAXttN; CliASS IX Till',I'.I.KS' IlAKI. KOOM, l'KIDAY,APIUli 3, ;

oFOR IIKNT Ki;slI)i:XCK AT

202 voinil EltZTII. APPLY OLITOWN rosTOFFICK.

XOTK'i: KOSlvXVl.lS LACKWIXIMJW.

tti;xi Tin: F.VIIXIXC t lN-i:U- T

AXI) SPIXIAI; IIOSIFItYsale- at tiii; ;oi.1i:n ki i.e.imv ;ois . s.yitkdvyEVEMNi, 7:13 TO :!.--

.

e. n. isootii, TAiiiOi:.

EVERYTHINGYOU WANTTO EAT

All GoodsStrictly Fresh

FRANK TROTTERmow

Richelieu Grocery Co.

MadamSteward liamb

ExclusiveAillinery

210 SOUTH SECOND

The minute yon are

We will pay $10 f'r the ar-rest and conviction of any personbit'itkhi' the i?lohrs on our street

CLOTHINGAND FURNISHINGS

Ugh:. or breaking or stealing thelamps on "Ur signs. The A!buruer-iU- e

His, i:ii-c- t rit: Light and Power').

I. M. (ox, tiik pi.r.Mp,i:i:. xMi:XI) THAT OM IIOSK. OK SKIXYOU TIIK IlKST NKW HONK

i:. n. iMioTii, AII.OK.

$500 REWARD.

Five Hundred Dollars Re-

ward to any one who cangive information as to theparties that poisoned Mr.

New Found-lan- d

Dug in the Highlands.

MILS. M. S. HAt'.MAXX

TEACHER OF I'lAXOACCOMPANYING AXI) SIGHT

ItF.AlMXG A SPECIALTYso harnett ni.rx;.

ATTENTION!

EYES RIGHT!If your eyes are not right call

nn me and lec me fit them withg',ase that will make them right.

S. T. VANNDOCTOR OF OPTICSVANX .1EWELKY CO.

One Door South of Drug Store,.

lieiMMIHJMM

Perfect I

Plumbing IT I- - es,ctiti:il in cv.-r- home that J0 asjiires to lie liealt hy, comfoftalile

and pii Je do i i u in I i i : mat ttiways m

eives satisfaction Try us nexttitni'. s

StandardPlumbing and i

: Heating Co.e 412 West Central Ave.

moxK tuX

HtNIHMHMII

read) -, our pn

Suit is ready, sir.

The first picking is the Let picking.

There are certain advantages a man de-

rives in coming here fir clothes.

Our clothing always pays the buyer a

good dividend in satisfaction.

FINE

Are you ready? GO!

Copyright 1908 byHart Schiffner Sc Marx

SIMON STERN aH'SsL

o3oooooooeooooat

REFRIGERATORSYou can't our

can't beat our

Our Refrigeratorsare selected with judgmei tj

They consume the mini-

mum of ice.

They produce the max-

imum of cold air.Their food compartments

are dry and

Prices,

$9.50 to $30

WAGNERHARDWARECOMPANY

2 and Fourth

oooooooooccooV ... J.i.11 ,.1 I,

Cor. First St.

atto

We are ready withour new line oi Spring

Good quality inis really a val-

uable means of teach-ing economy. Lots ofpeople go through life

they're eco-

nomical when the factis they're simply

I'm' ;i mm like '.lint. .m exper-ience ,ith our Mart. Sen ilfncr

Marx clot lira s a liberal edu-

cation: he learn h.nv mucheconomy there l In ra!'y goadclothes.

lint .omr men wy too murhfor quality: these clothes willteach them .something too.

We'll give you a lesson hereany day; come 'n and learnabout clothes quality.

beat price In equal qualityYou quality at any price.

sanitary.

Central

m

m

0

New Stock Just In

the Lowest

ar,d Tijsns Ave.V

a per- -

RDiAIiOUTSt

STANHOPES, S!ir:G

and

Albuquerque

TIPS SPRING SUITS

M. MANDELL

Clothing.

mer-chandise

thinking

low-price-d.

oooooeooocoooo

oooooooooooooooo

Carriages

Carriage

BUGGIES, SllkRr.YS,

VAGONS-

Harness Saddles

ON

Suits$15 $30

Co.

N..l- lie fnllinv illu: inint:The line selection "'I faliric.The hi!i charactcf nf the tailnriii..'.Till' ciTt.lIlily nf t!ie ciil'I'ii't tle.Tlie cump uf t lie luck hat

feet til fur :in i'.v !' uf -- tiape tliat ciiine- - t n- -.

The lai et ,11011. Will i li.

TI.' m t.n-l-i- . loyetln r with in:in utli. r fi atiiro.!m;i!il in luce Mm to make v mi' Spring Suit selection

I. lie.

Agent Washington ClothingManhattan Shirts

Dunlap Hats