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

5-25-1909

Las Vegas Optic, 05-25-1909The Optic Publishing Co.

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EAST LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO, TUESDAY, MAY 25; 1909 AFTERNOON EDITIONVOL. XXX, NO. 176

i;illlRT liFTS3005I-VEL-TSCANDAL IN

tarantulas and other unplaasantthings. ',

Happiness Her Game.

"These trips were punctuaed bysmaller trips to surrounding placos

authorities, Deputy. Sena lost no timein getting him behind the bars.

"Since his arrest, the ' man who

gives his name a Jas. W. Williams,and says his home la at Custer City,Okla., has beenuntil today. When he learned whathe was being held for, he becamesomewhat nervous, and when told thathe; was wanted for murder and that,hia name was "Bay" Gordon, he ex-

hibited great surprise., . .. , 't1 In an interview with an Optic rep

FIRE CAUSE

PANIC IN

SCHOOL

FIVE CHILDREN FATALLY BURN-

ED during' COMMENCEMENT

EXERCISES.

LITTLE GIRL DROPPED CANDLE

BLAZE INSTANTLY COMMUNICA-

TED TO FLIMSY SUMMER:,

DRESSES. '

MOTHERS BECAME CRAZED

AUDIENCE IS CHANGED FROM AP-

PLAUDING GROUP TO FIGHT-IN- G

MOB.

Central City, Ky., May 25. Five

children who took rart in the com-

mencement exercises at Mrs. B. - C.

Boyd's school in this city last nightwere bnrned,' It Is believed, fatally;the audience was changed from an

applauding group into a fightingmob, and several .other . childrenwere slightly injured, when one, of thelittle girls' dropped 'a lighted candle,which immediately communicatedflame to her muslin 'dress and in a

twinkling, five dresses were afire.Mothers fought-t- o reach their chil

dren, who were veritable small .bon-

fires on the stage. The children, tor-

tured "by ' 'paii attempted .to leap overthe footlights to their parents andone child succeeded It, Jumping intothe lap of 'her aunt, who was seatedin the front row. Cool men rushed tothe stage and smothered the flamingclothing.

Those. believed to be fatally burnedare:

DOROTHY CLAY, 8 years.ZELMA CLAY, 10 years.LOUISE MARSHALL, 12 years.NELLIE McQTXEJARY, 8 years.RENA MAY MILLER, 6 years.

,

FOUR PERISH WHENv ' FARM HOUSE BURN8

Otatuniwa," la., . May 25. John Carter, an old soldier ager 75 years, andthe three Children of his daughter,Mrs. Lela Shaw, were burned todeath in a fire which destroyed theShaw house at Eldon, 12 miles east of

of here early today. Mrs. Shaw is

employed during the night and leftthe children with their grandfather.The fire was caused by the overturn-

ing of a lighted lamp during a storm.

--r. mm m m

DOWN TO

WORK.,-'- " '.. ; '

GRAND AND PETIT JURIES WEREEMPANELLED TODAY FOR

. BIG .CALENDAR.

CASES' ABE SET FOH TUIAL

INDICATIONS ARE FOR ' A BUSY

SESSION AT THE PRESENTTERM. ;

PRISONERS ENTE8 i PLEAS

JUDGE E. ;V. LONG TO ASSIST IN

PROSECUTION OF MRS.

In the district court this morningthe special venires issued to com-

plete the panel of the grand and petitJuries were returned by Sheriff Cleo- -

fas Romero and the parties sum-moned were examined as' to their

lta ,

Pat McElroy, summoned as a grandjuror, askad to Te excused from juryservice on the ground that he was amember of the B. Romero Hose com-

pany and had been .an active memberof that; organization since 1901,. aperiod of nineteen years. He wasexcused from service. ' Thomas Fos-ter and Pike Havens, summoned toserve on' the petit Jury, each askedto tie exoused on the ground of ill-

ness,, and the court excused Mr. Foster from1 sorvice. :,.'; ,,"' -

The grand jury was then sworn in

was made foreman.' The following iathe personnel of the grand and petitjuries for the present term:

. Grand Jury;Antonio" Archuleta, foreman; Ben

ito Nelson, Jose Blea, Manuel Garcia, Cesario Lujan, Donaciano Bustos,Esequiel Sanchez, Simon. Gallegos,Benardo Baca, Manuel Montano, JuanB. Garcia, Juan Encinas, Catarino Pa-dill- a,

Esteban Montano, Jose Ulibarri,Sablno Lujan, Patricio1 Ortgea, RobertT. Long, W- - G. Ogle, George Hubbelland Gregorio Alires. . '.-

Petit Jury,Jose M. Garduno, Juan Gonzales,

Gavino Vigil, Benito A. Encineas, Cre-cencl- o

Roybal, Pablo Lucero, HipolitoC. de Baca, Napleon Fontaine, Flor-enci.- o

Arellano, Jose Tiburcio Rolbal,Francisco Barela, Benito Garcia, Nicolas T. Cordova, Jose A. Baca, Jr.,Modento Aragon, Simon Bustamente,Hilario Delgado, Nazarlo Montova,Manuel Flores y Esquibel, Juan Lo-

pez, Epifanlo Gallegos, Valentin Rolbal, Dlonicio Montoya and Pike Hav-

ens. -

The ca3e of the Territory vs. JuanLucero. Albino Manzanares and Caries Flores, indicted for an " assaultwith rocks upon, one Canutoin the town of La Cuesta on the 11thday of October, 1908, was set for trialthis afternoon. ,jesKrs. Long, uun.Ker ana Huniter appearing ior ine .

defendants. The "primary ,' cause ' ofthe row was politics and bad whls--

Seduction Case Settled.In the case of ' the .Territory vs.

Pedro Guiterrez, indicted at th3 lastterm of court for "seduction, thecomplaining witness being a girl under the ago of 14 years named Dioni-cl- a

Dominguez, it was announced inCourt this morning by friends of thedefendant and prosecuting witness,that the patries were to eater; thebonds of matrimony, and upon doingso the district attorney announcedthat the indictment would be , dis-

missed against the defendant.- -

Rtiflno Garcia, indicted for afi as-

sault upon Santiago Lucero, ajUeeed'to Wve occurred on November last,was set for trial at 2 o'clock this aft-

ernoon. - ;

Judge E. V. Long entered his ap-

pearance for the prosecution in thecase of the Territory vs.-- VirginiaV.iKIpz f"o Te'tlebaum. cbargel wi'h

(Continued on Page 5) ,

SURPRISES

NATIVES

CRACK' SHOOTING OF HIMSELFASTONISHES' ' 'VAND- - SON

' "''"-THEM.

ESSE AT THE NEWSPAPERS

SAYS STORIES APPEARING ABOUTf- - . H1M ARE PURE- - - -

ENJOYING BEST OF HEALTH

DELIGHTED WITH FINE HUNTING

v AND SUCCESS OF THE EXV

PEDITION.

Nairobi, British East Africa, May25-- A "staff c6rrespondent of the asociated Press returned to Nairobi

this morning after a two days' visit

as the guest of the Roosevelt camp.Colonel Roosevet and his son are in

remairkably good health and delight-

ed with' the success, of their expedi-

tion. '. l'i - " '.

The accuracy of the rifle fire of

both "Roosevelt and his son Kermit,has astonished even . the old Settlers.Kermit killod recently, at close range,a hyena that attacked blinand hep.l.-- come near making a record bag&t a female- - wart hog'?""'.'---- . --.- . ...

RocievIt was' modi i .annoyed atcertain special dispatches appearingin American and English" newspapersand requested Press tosay that no .newspaper has a representative with th party and any spe-

cial dispatches are sheer Inventions., "Moreover, he says, any details

which purport to be thus obtainedcan only be due to bribery, and it .issafe to state that a dishonorable mangiving a bribe- and a dishonorableman accepting the same woutd be wil-

ling to invent untruths for money ortraffic in other forms of dishonor."

SIX KILLED IN

" MARYLAND WRECK

Wilmington, Del., May 25. Thenorth bound Norfolk express ran Intoa freighjt train on a siding two milesbelow Salisburg, Md., on the NewYork, Philadelphia and Norfolk rail-

way this afternoon. Six men werekilled and several' injured.

The Immediate cause of the strikewas the discharge of ten white fire-men and the filling of their placeswith negroes! Commissioner of LaborNell Is due to arrive in Atlanta to-

night and will make an effort to set-ti- e

the trouble. It is not at all un-

likely that deputy U. S. marshals will

be called into service to accompanythe' trains on which mail is beingtransported and It may become nec-

essary to use United States troops toopen up the lines on this system.

,f

SENA

JiIURDER SUSPECT

F. E. McMillan, of Pueblo, Colo. .

Deputy Sheriff Sena made the at-- ,

rest several days .ago in this city,,taking the suspected murderer intocustody scon after he had alightedfrom a Santa Fe train. As the mananswered the description and pictureof Gordon sent ont by the Colorado

where game was to be found. My

husband was hunting animals; f was

hunting happiness." .' -

MOB LYNCHES, BLACfc

BRUTE IN ARKANSA8

Pine Bluff, 'Ark., May 25. LovettDavis, a negro, charged with at.

tempting to criminally,, assault agirl here, Friday night, was tak-

en from the jail at midnight by . anunmasked mob of 100 men and hang-ed to a telephone pole on one of theprin'lpal s.treet.8. Just as he was

beiag raised high above the street,the rope broke and the body' fell tothe ground, but it was immediatelyraised again and left hanging. Thesheriff hadH'aced a heavy guard Inthe jail, but the mob overpowered thedeputies and the cell was broken op-

en with a sledge hammer.

JEFFERIES WILL FIGHTJOHNSON ONLY IN AMERICA.

, Chicago, May 25. James J. Jefferiespersists in his stand that if he fightsJack Johnson it must be somewherein America. His latest declarationto this effect was brought out by aletter jUBt received from Hugh Mcin-

tosh, the Australian, fight promoter,who is in England, asking him to re-

frain from closing a match withJohnson without first giving him anopportunity to bid for a fight Jefferiescontinues strenuous training daily'.

RAIN SAVES A NEGROFROMPOSSIBLE LYNCHING

Centerville, la., May '25. Apprehension of a mob attack on Johnjunkin has been relieved by a rainwhich has driven the crowds off thestreets on the opening day of the ne--

ro's trial t for the murder of MissClara Rosen, a young woman who onthe eve of her marriage to a Wyo-ming mining man, was brutally mur-dered. Armed guards protect theprisoner. ." -

PRICES IN WC3L

EI AEKET ADVANCING

Boston, May 25. Prices in the lo

cal wool market continue to advance

while, the new clip is arriving fromthe West in heavy lots. Saks aregoing on briskly, manufacturers be

ing in the market in large numbersand they are making demands for all

grades. Purchases are being madeon the "spot", and "to arrive." Interritorial wools the buyers ara tak-

ing all the wool offered. Utah woolis selling steadily from 23 to 27

cents, or 65 to 67. cents scoured.More eastern , stock is beginning toshow up but not in large quantities.

FRAMING LAWS TOPROTECT CATTLE INDUSTRY.

Chicago, May 25. A national lawthat will, protect the cattle Industryby providing pure food,, for these animals, and also protecting such prod-

ucts, is being drafted by members ofthe National Association of Feed

(Dealers, now . in session here, inemembers believe such a law will result .in be-t- er cattle, better marketsand better prices. ;

BEGIN' TO HARVEST

V WHEAT IN TEXAS

'Chicago, May 25. Private advices

received, hex state that the harvesting of wheat began in three countiesin Texas today, and the yield will be14 to 15 bushels to the acre on an av

erage. H. Ha. Kycrort, unicago grainexpert, however, declared this estimate to be 50 per cent too high, as a

prolonged drouth in the Lpne , Starstate precluded such a yield. The n--

nouncement 'did not' affect the pricesin Chicago materially as May wheaton the board of trade early sold' at anew high record price,. 135 4 cents.The latest completed statistics makethe" yield-o- f wheat in the UnitedStates In 1908, 634.087,000 bushels. Inmaf.y quarters It Is ascertained thatthis year's harvest will be under60,000.000 bush Ala.

SANTA FE

MRS. H. 5. REED WOULD DIVORCE

HER BANKER HUSBAND ATCAPITAL.

' '

BASES ACTION ON CRUELTY

EXPOSED TO HARDSHIPS AND

DANGERS OF REMOTE

WILDERNESS.

MADE HER LIFE MISERABLE

HANDSOME SOCIETY WOMAN

AND THEATERS.

u i'

Los Angeles, Calif., May 25. Thedivorce oo:irts of this city will, betreated to thrilling stories of huntingadventures n the divorce suit of Mrs.H. S. Reed, of Hollywood, societymatron and wife of H. S. Reed, president of a tank in Santa' Fe, NewMexico, owner of valuable farn landsin .the Imperial Valley and the holderof much Los Angeles realty.

, Mrs. Reed asks for a decree on the

grounds of cruelty; this cruelty acoording to Mrs. Reed, lies in the al-

legation that her husband would rath-er hunt big game !n remote, regionsand expose Aer to the hardships anddangers of the wilderness than settledown to a happy home life.

Two 'hunting trips through themountain . snows, numerous encount-ers with fierce Alaskan hears, a thirdexpedition 'into the practically unex--

plorel regions of Lower California,where the rattlesnakes and mountainlions made life a worry and peace ofmmd an impossibility, will figurelargely in the testimony. Mrs. Reedsays she wonld rather have a prettylittle home of her own than travelabout In the wilds and kill the beasts

' to be found thereC v , ' .... -

Honeymoon tn Peak. .

"Thev were married r little over twoyears ago In Denver, the bride beinga resident of that city.

'

She says sheknew she was to have a surprise as ahoneymoon trip, and expected a pleas-ant one; 't Was different from any"thing she had anticipated. The cool

promenades of Southern Italy werenot for her, the gay boulevards andtheaters of Paris were not destinedto be graced by her presence. Neither'was she to linger in . the beautifulgardens of Vienna and listen to thesoft music of the royal bands.

The honeymoon trip was strenuous,she Insists, because the place of re-

treat selected by the groom was thetop of a peak surrounded by cloudsand snow banks' and peopled by tim-

ber wolves, bears., canned beans andhard tack.

At least Mrs. Reed alleges that suchwas the case. She was close to na-

ture, but she didn't feel the call pt thewild. She longed for that ljttle homeshe bad pictured a home of her own.

Honeymoon Success for Him.'The honeymoon was a decided suc-

cess so far as hunting went," saidMrs. Reed. "I remember one nigutwhen my husband was called away.We:had-bee- n trailing a bear and theanimal had taken up a position som jdistance away on a cliff wall. He halbeen wounded and was not in a docilaframe of mind. I was left there witha little crippled boy, who acted a.i

camp cook. I was compelled to. sit up

through that lonely, cold night, withthe snarls of the enraged brute In myears and the yapping of tbe( wolvesabout" me. I sat there with jnj'r'Viacross my knees .waiting .for daWInS

, and help. . , ;'"That trip was a very tryin.-- j one.

Indeed. We returned only to tn on

another hunting trip to Alaska.-Tha- t

was followed by a third to IwcCalifornia whprA It. was a matte ?f

facing the rattlesnakes and mvmtalncats and living among centlpe-V- tm.l

resentative at the county 'jail "thismorning, Jie talked rather freely, andsaid if necessary he would give his

history. He stated that he had beenworking on a farm in Arizona, wherehe had a sick sister, and that he waswas on, his way home .when arrested.He asked the officers if they thoughthe was the Gordon, and when toldthat they did, , he paled, but. beyondthis showed no outward signs of

alarm.The suspect tallies almost exactly

with the description sent out bySheriff "McMillan of Pueblo. He hasa Boar over his eye, and a wire ropescar on his forearm, which are particularly mentioned in the circular.He'is' six ' feet tall, weighs between15 and ' 160 pounds, has blue' eyesand brown hair and is smooth shaven',all of which tallies' with the printeddescription of him.

Oordon was a cowboy and a formermember 'Of the. Carver wild westshow, Another prisoner in the jail,whowa used as a stool pigeon tjythe- sheriff, claims to have secured anadmission from the suspect

' that hewas a good rider and a former mem-

ber of- the- Carver show, and if true,this is another very damaging thingagainst him; " '

Several telegrams have been exchanged between the Pueblo sheriffand Sheriff Homer, each tending toverify Gofdin's identification. Thisafternoon Sheriff Ronoero .had .thesuspect's picture taken and this wlllbe forwarded to Pueblo.- If the Colo-

rado' authorities are then satisfiedthat the. map tn jail here 18 the much-wante-

Gordon, he will.be taken ,toColorado. In the meantime he is be-iif- g

closely guarded in the conntyjail. ,.. ''

ENGINEERS SURVEYING:

SITE FOH RESERVOIR

Step" by step, the reservoir projectis nearing the stage of absolute cer-

tainty, regardless of the fact hat theanvil chorus is loud in proclaimingthat nothing will come 'of the enter-

prise.L. I Stimson, chief engineer for

D. together with GuyWatson, George Woodbury, JohnCamfield and Jured Brush of Greeley,Colo,, arrived in the city last night,and this afternoon they started out" tothe reservoir ite to begin "the workof surveying the reservoir and ditch-es. This work will probably requireten days or two weeks, as they willmake a very thorough examination ofthe project, from which they canmake a very close estimate as to thecost of construction. If Mr. Stimsonreports favorably, there is practicallyno doubt whatever about the workbeing taken up and pushed to earlycompletion.

Inasmuch as the govrenment engineers have on three different occa-sions pronounced the project feasible,there can be little doubt regarding theConclusions Mr. Stimson will form. Itis not unreasonable to suppose thatwithin a year waters will be flowingin the ditches. ,

BEVERIBGE DEFENDS

HIS TARIFF VIEWS

Washington May 25. Defending hisview that the pledges of the Republi-can party were for a revision of thetariff downward. Senator Beverldgetoday quoted extensively fromremarks made by Taft prior to hisnomination for the presidency. Heinsisted that his speeches were ac-

cepted by the people of the country asa declaration on his part to the con-

servative forces ' of the party, thatthere would be revision on all dutiesIn ordr that they might be lowered.He Baid that to place the view ofthe president correctly before thecountry he would introduce Into therecord all of the public statee"-- - of j

the president relating to ih? tariff, j

U. S. GOVERNMENT TAKES .

HAND IN GEORGIA STRIKE

Washington, May 25. The department of Justice has given AttorneyGeneral Wickersham a free hand todeal with the Georgia railroad firemen's strike which is Interferingwith the mails.;. Several communities

through which the road passeshave given an ultimatum that trainsover this road win 'not be permittedto carry negroes or strikebreakers asfiremen.

' The result is tliat no trainsare running and V. S. mail Is beingcongested at the distributing points.

DEPUTY SHERIFF

ARRESTS

. Unless'' Sheriff Cleofes Romero andDonutv Sheriff Enriaue Sena are

greatly mistaken, they have in the

county jail on the West side, "Bajy"

Gordon, wanted tor the murder of

iPtpr Dieter, a wealthy ranchman at'kie', Colo., and for 'whom a standingreward of $."00 is, offwd by Sheriff

TWO )

'Chamberlain's LinimentThis is1 a new preparation and aAlt Whoi t

CONTEST NOTICE.

(Serial No. 06603)

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

The Last Straw."J am entirely friendless," remarked

the man of gloom. "Why, do you know,to-da-y I bowed to the inevitable, and

it cut me!" ,

Status of Korean Miner.The Korean miner possesses all the

good qualities of a miner with veryfew of his defects, being physicallystrong and very easy to handle. Asregards the amount of work done, itIs estimated that two Korean minersare more than equal to one whiteminer.

" The Yeggman.A "yegg" or "yeggmap." might be

defined as a cross between a trampand a ) burglar.' "Yeggmen" travelabout the country always by stealingor begging rides on freight trains,and their operations are generally con-fined to banks or postofflces in thesmaller towns.

If you want to feel well, look welland be well, take Foley's Kidney Remedy, It tones up the kidneys andbladder, purifies the blood and re-stores health and strength. Pleasantto take and contains no harmfuldrugs. Why not commence today?O. G. Schaefer and Red Cross DrugCo. -

FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THETHE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 31 1909.

GENERAL FUND. ','

Revenues ,'.'

"Balance on hand April 1, 1908. .... ... .... .!..' 840Collection of taxes .....A...... ... .......... 8459Business licenses 3790Dog tax

good one. It is especially valuableas a cure for chronic and muscular

rheumatism, and for the relief from

pain which it affords In acute inflam-

matory rheumatism. Those who haveused. It have Invariably spoken of Itin th highest terms of praise. Lameback, lame shoulder and stiff neckare due to rheumatism of the musc-

les, usually brought on by expo-sure to cold or damp, and are quickly cured by applying this imimenifreely and massaging the affectedparts. Soreness of the muscles,whether induced by violent exerciseor injury, is allayed by this linimentFor sale by all dealers.

Territorial Engineer Vernon L. Sul-

livan, of Santa Fe, who examined intoa number of water rights disputes in

the lower Pecos valley, will, .thisweek, go over the Sacramento riversystem in Clevo county, with a viewof posting "himself In the matters- of

the Sacramento valley Irrigation com;pany which are under litigation atpresent, application having been madeto him for1 various water rights onthe stream and tributaries.

vWon't Slight a Good Friend. ,'

"If ever I need a cough medicineagain I know what to get," declaresMrs. A. L. Alley of Beals, Me., "forafter using teTi bottles of Dr. King'sNew Discovery,' and seeing Its' excel-lent results in my own family andothers I am convinced It Is the bestmedicine made for coughs, colds andlung trouble." Every , one who triesIt feels Just that way. Relief is feltat once and its quick cure surprisesyou. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Hem-orrhage, Croup, La Grippe, SoreThroat,, pain In chest or lungs its su-

preme. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottlefree. Guaranteed by all druggists.

The Rock Island has begun; theconstruction of a new freight depotat Tucumcari. It will be an additionto the passenger station. Later onin the summer it Is announced that anew passenger depot will also be con-

structed.

A Happy Father ..

Is soon turned to a sad one if he hasto walk the floor every night with acrying baby. McGee's Baby Elixirwill make the child well, soothe itsnerves, Induce . healthy, norma slum-ber. Best for disordered- bowels andsour stomach all teething babiesneed it. Pleasant to take, sure, andsafe contains no harmful drugs. Price25 and 50 cents per, bottle. Sold byCenter. Block Depot Drug Co.

Would Enjoygood health, with its Blessings, must un-

derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the

question of right living with all the term

implies. With proper knowledge of whatis best, each hour of recreation, of enjoy-

ment, of contemplation and of effort maybe made to contribute to living aright.Then the "use of medicines may be dis-

pensed with to advantage, but under or-

dinary conditions, in many instances a

simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu-

able if taken at the proper time and theCalifornia Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is

alike important to present the subjecttruthfully and to supply the one perfectlaxative to those desiring it.

Consequently, the Company's Syrup of

Figs and Elixir of Senna gives generalsatisfaction. To get its beneficial effects

buy the genuine, manufactured by theCalifornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale

by all leading druggist.

and Mrs. W. T. Thorn-ton, ' of Guadalajara,': Mexico, ateguests of General and J. P. Vlctc"-'- '

at Santa Fe. They were called thereon account of the serious illncs? ofGeneral Victory. .

Biliousness and Constipation.For years I was troubled with bil-

iousness and constipation, whichmade life miserable for me. My ap-

petite failed me. I lost my usualforce and vitality. Pepsin prepara-tions and cathartics only made matters worse. I do not know whereI should have been today had I nottried Chamberlain's Stomach andLiver Tablets. The tablets relievethe ill feeling at once, strengthen thedigestive functions, purify the stom-

ach, liver .and blood, helping the sys-tem to do its work naturally. MrsRosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala. Thesatablets are for sale at all dealers.

Governor Curry has appointed twoadditional territorial mounted police-men: Ike Herrin of Lincoln county,an Q. Sadler of Otero county.

Kills to Stop the Fiend.The worst foe for 12 years of John

Deye, of Gladwin, Mich., was a run-

ning, ulcer. He paid doctors over$400.00 without benefit. Then Buck-len'- s

Arinca Salve killed the ulcerand cured him. Cures Fever-Sore-

Bolls, Felons, Eczema,'

Salt-Rheu-

Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds,Cuts, Corns. 25c at all druggists.

City poundFines ., ,

' From insurance commissionerFrom subscribers for crosswalks.Account approaches

. Library collectionsFrom subscribers for night piUV.e.. 477

Live Well the Present Day.To-da- y well .lived makes every yes-

terday a dreamof happiness and everya vision of hope. From

the Sanscrit. '

Bookworms. ,

, There is no doubt that all bookskept for a long time in libraries andother places become the abode of thegerm and, microbe.

The Tartar's Manners.When a Tartar invites an1 honored

guest to dine with, him he will takethe guest by the ear and lead him tothe table.

If We But Knew How.Whatever happens to anybody, It

may be turned to beautiful results.Walt Whitman. .

iCITY OF LAS VEGAS, N M., FOR

91

71

93

3.0044 60

.... 265 .50 -

', : . . '. 471 74

. ....... 150 64

. ... .... .. 10 93

.... 78 00

25

467 95.

$1243.98 '

160.251868.65

293.55,212.73

13.6512.60

2578.25250.00

950.00139.00

1251.13

325.15701.12334.64

19.65988.00

'399.099.45

97.79

90.80

467.9588.55

300.0053.0972.00

1540.08

$15061,.15 ;

$1540.08

$ 139.152259.39

$ 2398.54 ,

$ 211.83

$ 1831.803850.81

Notes of D. Jones, Jr.Expenditures .

Street and Alley account:Material- , 102.52Labor .... .... ...... 960.20Feed for team 181 2G

Repairs, Improvement,etc., ,"..

City lighting -

Public health, account..Legal printing ..........Stationary,, blank books,

etc., .... ..............Office supplies . ,

Police department ......Judiciary ...............Salaries, clerk and treas- -

urer . . ....... 4. .... City engineer

Fire Department Account: 'Feed for team . '; , 308.64 '

,' Maintenance 942.49Jail account:

Feeding prisoners ...... 307.00Light, etc. ......... 18.J5

' ' City property ..Assessor's feesContingent account.....Appropriations for libraryCrosswalksCementTwo cars sewer pipe....

' Freight on 1 car sewer, . PipeAdvanced to D. Jones ac.

; gradingFuel . . , k

Grading 5th St. about Pk.Grading Inters, of StB...Election .:

Balance

nTHE FRUITS OF

LIBERALISM

By REV. A. C. DIXON, D. D.,Partor of the Chlcaio A. (Moody's)

Church Chicago.

In both religionand ethics liberal-ism has attemptedto transfer theseat of authorityfrom the will ofGod as revealed inthe Bible to eachone's - inner e.

Reasonhag been exaltedabove 'revelation,and the ethicalsense is made thearbiter of right

i j and wrong. Thefruit of this is that

every man who believes it has his own

standard of religion and morals, whichvaries with the state of his physical,mental and moral health. We have inthe last chapter of the book of Judgesthe . working of this vagary when"every man did that which was rightin his own eyes," and I know of nodarker days in human history thanthose chapters record. When men aretaught to do as they please, reason andconscience become easy preys to pre-

judice, passion, ignorance and sin.But the worst fruit is the loss of re-

spect for all authority which prevailsto an alarming extent "It is not theauthority of the Bible only," says Pres-ident Eliot of Harvard, "which has de-

clined during the closing century. All

authority has lost force authority po-

litical, ecclesiastical, educational anddomestic." And then he adds: "Theworld has had too much authority, andnot enough of, love and freedom." And

. . m i l I l 1 1.AI4.of some kind, degenerates into license,and a community In which love andfreedom hold unrestrained carnival,without the restraints of law, wouldnot be a desirable place to live in. Thisrevolt against authority is filling ourprisons, while it keeps gibbet andelectric chair busy. It develops andfosters the spirit of anarchy and,strange to say, it has '

helped tostrengthen Roman Catholicism, formen who have been won by argumenttrrtm thai faith tn tha Tlfhla na ailthnr.itative will soon see that their reasonand ethical sense, which they havebeen taught to trust, are fallible andoften misleading. Finding the need ofsome guide they can trust, they turnin their reaction to the Infal-lible church and give everything overto the priest. .: ..-An Encouraging Feature.

But the encouraging feature of thepresent situation is the fact that inlosing respect for all authority, peoplehave lost respect for the authoritiesthat inveigh against authority, andthey are turning back with renewedconfidence to the Bible. And this revolt against authority, which has en-

couraged Independent thinking, will re-store confidence in the authority of theBible Just as soon as men learn toread and study the book untrammeledby the influence of Insurgents againstall authority. And. they will becometruly untrammeled when they havewatched the workings of this revoltagainst authority in the home, the shopand the state.

It is an alarming fact that there hascome to some New England communi-ties a disintegration and degenerationof public morality which, according toDr. Horr,,who gave several summersto a careful study of the subject, hasbrought them down in moral tone be-

low the mining camps of the west. Degenerates m western mining campsare willing to acknowledge that theyare bad, but not so with degeneratesin New England. They commit thesins of the mining camps while theylay claim to respectability and refuseto admit their guilt. The reactiongainst Puritanism demands something

sinful, so that morality with some hasbecome bad form.Have Let Faith Go. v

. "In 90 per cent of the New Englandowns the large majority of the people

have no, intelligent faith about anyunng ana ao not. wisn to have any.Serious religion which interferes withpersonal aims and pleasures Isshunned and its advocates ridiculed.

'The condition seems utterly hopeless.In such jilaces the liberal preaching olthe past decades and the refined criticism of the holy Bible have enabledthe people to throw off nearly all restraints of conscience, so that God is nolonger loved nor feared, and "humanlife grows ctieap. I am sure of this."that wherever the pulpits of New England have been untrue to the Bible-an-

the Deity and the authority of Christin those places irreverence, profanity.Immorality and godlessness - almosthopelessly exist."

There has been complete loss olthe senf.e of sin. and with this loss olthe sense of sin goes the indulgence olsin w ithout protest of reason or con-science. God la held to be a sentimen-talist, whose laws may be violated withimpunity because he Is too merciful tcpunish offenders. With hells of guilton every side consuming body andsoul, tie hell of the Bible has beenpronounced a nightmare of mediaevalhorror, and thus the restraining poweiof the only .deterrent for coarse!,;u;ires, is removed,' while love foiKitcl; a God of mercy without Justiceanil ; ruth weakens and dies for thf

V';m o man has not good reasotfor 'ioiiiK a thing he has a very gooir:;.;.:n tor Jetting it alone. Scott

April 24, 1909. A sufficient contestaffidavit having been filed In this of-

fice by Percy Lee Beal, contestant,against homestead entry No. 14404,made May 27. 1908. for, NW J-- 4 Sec-

tion 33, Township 17 north, range 21

east, New Mexico principal meridian

by Peter Meyer, contestee, in which itis alleged that Peter Meyer has whol-

ly abandoned said land for more thansix months last past, has never es-

tablished a residence thereon and isnot now residing upon and cultivat-- '

ing said land as required by law.'Said parties are hereby notified to

appear, respond and offer evidencetouching said allegation at 10 o'clocka. m. on June 24, 1909, before RobertL.'M. Ross, U. S. Court Commission-

er at Las Vegas, N. M., that finalhearing will be held at 10 o'clock a.m. on July 6, 1909. before the regis-ter and receiver at tlie United Statesland office in Santa Fe, N. M.

The said contestant having, In a

proper .affidavit filed Santa Fe, N.M., May 13, , 1909, set forth factswhich show that after due diligence,personal service of this notice cannotbe made, it is hereby ordered and di-

rected that such notice be given bydue and proper publication.

Record address of contestee, Orch-

ard, Iowa.MANUEL R. OTERO.

, Register.

A Smileis a pretty hard thing to accomplishwhen you're blue, bilious and out ofsorts. There is a sure cure for allkinds of stomach and liver, com-

plaints constipation and dyspepsia.Ballard's Herblne is mild, yet abso-lutely effective In all cases. Price50 cents per bottle. Sold by CenterBlock , Depot Drug Co.

Father Krayer, parish priest atcelebrated two masses in the

chapel of the Holy Child at Rociada

Sunday morning to a large congrega-tion.

Many weak, nervous women havebeen restored to health by Foley'sKidney Remedy, as it stimulates thekidneys so they will eliminate thewaste matter from the blood. Impu-rities depress the nerves, causingnervous exhaustion and other ail-

ments. ' Commence today and youwill soon be well. Pleasant to take.O. G. Schaefer and Red Cross Drug;Co. .. ,

Mav Sale.the past. And those six days

.- -- v- j

$17.50indeed, are suits such as these

suit.

WHITE MOHAIR 69c44 inch, silky finish, extra

quality m cream white. Regular90c quality.

PERCALE WRAPPERS-S- oc.

Neatly made, good qualitypercale wrappers, in fast colors.$1.25 styles.

DRESSING SACQUES 49c.

Pretty styles in the kimonosacque styles, made of lawn.75c values.

MESS ALINE 9 2c

All silk Messaline. 27 inchwide. Old rose, white, hrnwr.and grey. Worth $1.25.

HOUSE DRESSES 178- -

Pretty styles of house dressesmade of 'good quality percale.Worth $2.25.

AGENCY FOB BUTTERICK PATTERNS

- E.5TABU3 HED

Last Week of TheIX more slloPpin days, and the May Sale will be a thing of

,.- j

) splendid special items advertised will still be offered (except where some lots have beenclosed out) and several new. brie-h- t snecials will be disnalaved for fhe last si- Have -

Suits- -this opportunity pass? Seldom,Our choicest ones, worth from $25.00 to $30.00are in this grand!style and a new one. Think the matter over and you will surely

. (. $15061.15

Balance on hand April 1,1909

' WATER FUND. .Balance on hand April 1,

1908 '

Received from Taxes.! i . .. ,Paid to'Agua Pure Co.. $2100.00Assessor's fees on collec-

tion of taxes.. . 86.71Balance ... . 211.83

,'

.

$ 2398.54Balance on haUd April 1,

"

1909 .;.

INTEREST FUND.P.alance on hand April' 1, V !

1908 .... .....Received from taxes.-..--. ;

Interets paid , f... ;$ 5583.31Assessor's Fees on colec- -

tion of taxes ....... ' "145.44

Balance . .... ' 2953.86

" , .,

TailormadeCan you afford to let

offered at such a low price.lot and everyone is a correctdecide that it s worth while to

WHITE APRONS 25c.

Full size, white tjawn apronswith bit and betelles and longties. 35c values. j

, SERPENTINE CREPE 16c,

New designs in the 33 inch

Serpentine Crepe. For house

garments. 20c value. t'

FANCY CFETONE-l- Oc

Very pretty new designs in

both light and dark colors.

Regular 12jc quality.

CURTAIN SWISS-1- 0c.

Yard wide white swiss, with

fancy dots and figures. Regular12$c quality. .

SILK GLOVES 48c.

: Pure silk, double finger tipped.

Tan, mode, slate, black and

white. 65c values. -

save trom i.au to 11 5U on your

LISLE THREAD GLOVES 25c

Good quality, two clasps, in

white, black and slate. Allsizes in the 35c quality.

,SUNBONNETS 25c.

Women's, Misses' and Child-

ren's, neatly made bonnets in

allpolors. 35c values.

;' BARRETTES 25c. 7; .

Large size, plain "and fancyBarrettes in shell and amber.Values to 50c.

SILK PETTICOATS 4.98.

Extra quality guaranteed.Taffeta Petticoats in black andcolors. $6.50 values.

SATIN FOULARDS 75c;

Extra qualityall silk Foul-

ards, in the. newest designs.Regular $1.00 quality.

: $ 5682.61 $ 5682.61Balance on hand April 1,

'.

1909 2953.86PARK FUND. .

' '' "

"' Balance hand Jon April 1,

198 $ 460.99Received from taxes 274.81War. No. 47 to park treas. $ 4250.00Aasessor's fees on collec-

tion of taxes .'. , - 12.26 -'

Balance 473.54'

v

'. t 735.80 $ 735.80Balance on hand April 1,

1909 t.;'' .. $' 473.64- -- RECAPITULATION.

Balances on hand In:General fund $ 1540.08Water fund 211.83- -

Interest fund 2953.86' Park fund 473.54

'Grand total on - hand In , .

f" tods " $ 5179.31CHAS. TAMMB.

, ,- City Clerk.

I5MTANT DECISION WAGON MOUND NEWSTRY THIS FOR

YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounceB of glycerine withhalf ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine

compound pure ana: a half pint ofstraight whiskey. Shake ; well, andtake In doses ot a teaspoonful everyfour hours. This mixture possessesthe healing, hedltfiful

'

properties . of

(Special Correspondence.) .

Wagon Mound, N. M., May 25.What a fine rain that was on the19th. It has wet the ground to agood depth, in this' vicinity.' ' It ishoped that it was general. The farm-ers are wishing they had more oftheir seeds planted.

Mrs. J. B. Stout was' in town yes-

terday and reports overj 200 littlechicks and nine ' turkeys at theirranch. :

Geofge McKellar who was no badlyhurt by falling from his horse aweek ago, is reported very low.

v

Grandma Padilla Is slowly recover-

ing'from her recent illness. ' v

Mrs. Epimenio Maritnez was out in

essential to have the water appliedthe whole length of the row as nearlyat the same time as possible. It Is ageneral principle of irrigation thatthe ground should be flooded as littleas possible, and the tunaller the quant-ity of water that In Msed, the betterthe results that will be secured If theland la sufficiently wet

If the rows are "sledded out" witha log three or four feet long andabout the same size as the furrow onland that takes water readily and isinclined to become over wet at theupper end of the row, the water willrun through the rows in half of the

tip required in a loose, rough ditch;and by regulating the amount of..waterso that It runs in the furrow

( onlyahout as fast as it soaks Jnto tire rowalong the whole length, vey littlewater will be wasted. . The yield ofbeets in the Arkansas Valley has beenmuch increased where this methodhas been practiced. f

T,he logging sleds are made so that

the Pines and will break a cold tn 24

hours and cure any cough that .It

BIG REDUCTION'" on :

Iljubber Tire VehiclesfWe have a good variety of Rubber

Buggies and Surreys which, we are offering at a bargain.

LOOK THEM OVERr7 In Our .;

REPOSITORY

Charles Ilfeld Co.THE PLAZA :

BUTMNEY GENEBAL

Attorney General Frank W. Clancyhas handed down the following Im-

portant opinion to collectors of coun-ties: , - ' '

'Hen. John K., Griffith,, District Attorney,

' '

Socorro, N. JLDear Sir: I have to acknowledge

receipt Of your letter of the 15th Inst,,enclosing copy ot another from Mr,Robblns, treasurer and , col?

Jector of Sierra county. The view sug-

gested by Mr. Robbinsthat he oughtto receive commission on all moneysreceived by him, because he is respon-sible therefor and is compelled togive expensive bonds for its safe-

keeping, is a natural one, and onewhich has frequently been- - urged, but

- it is not correct The general ruleof law is that public officers are en-

titled only to such compensation asis provided by law. If the legisla-ture should create an office and make

curable. In having this formula putup, be sure that your druggist usesthe genuine Virgin Oil of Pine --com'pound pure, prepared and guaranteedonly by the Leach Chemical Co., Cin

'ctnnatL O.

the vicinity of Piedra Lumbre''' ;

Edward H. Lewis returned thisweek from Denver, where he has

Harry Bosworth, foreman 'of thepainters at the Eatancia shops of theNew Mexico Central railway, wasfound dead on the tracks ' near theround house, having succumbed to a

hemorrhage. He came to New Mex-

ico In January, 1907,. from Wicnfre.,Kansas. '

two rows are smoothed out at once.This plan of smoothing out the fur

been . attending Park's Business col-

lege. He says that New Mexico'sclimate is much milder than Colora-do's. - .

rows saves water, prevents land beno provision for compensation, any , Professor Vaughan's lecture wasperson accepting the office would he

enjoyed by all who were out to hear'" 'him. - ,required to discharge Its duties, no

matter how burdensome, without any This town is to have a teachers'institute In July which will be heldhere for one month, it is reportedthat there will be about forty teach

coming over soaked, and gives higheryields of crops.

Where.lt Is desired to apply only asmall quantity of water, as in grow-ing alfalfa In rows for seed, It Is

possible, to apply Just enough water inthis way to fill and develop .the seeds,and prevent starting an after growthof hay. Logging sleds can be madefrom six by eight-Inc- h timbers, , orfrom round butts of large poles. Therunners are usually made three and ahalf feet long. ; '

Try our Yankee Coal No soot and little ash '

2aaa pounnc , t the'Ton.Everything in the building line-Lo- west price- s-A complete stock of wall paper. ,

'

'PHONE MAIN 56 V :":

ers In attendance and that those at

Rev. I. W. Williamson's Letter.

Rev. I, W. Williamson, Huntington,W. Va., writes: "This is to certifythat I used Foley's Kidney Remedyfor nervous exhaustion and kidneytrouble and am free to say that it willdo all that you claim for It" Foley'sKidney Remedy has restored healthand strength to thousands of weak,run down people. Contains no harm-ful drugs and is pleasant to take. O.G. Schaefer and Red Cross Drug Co.

tending for 3rd grade certificates willbe paid $15.00. That should be an in-

ducement for a larger attendance.Having read in The Optic of the

pay whatever. (-

Apply this doctrine to ,the presentmatter, we find, by Section 3, of Chap-

ter 45 of the Laws of 1907, that coun-

ty treasurers and collectorsare" to receive for their services cer-

tain percentage "upon all moneys fortaxes and licenses collected or re-

ceived by them." If they receive anymoneys from any other source thantaxes and licenses, they must hold

and account, for that money without

any commission thereon.Tours very truly,

(Signed) FRANK W. CLANCY,

Attorney General.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Warranty' Deeds.Socorro Baca et als to Juana Maria C00M8IMBIE0.

More than $400,000 of Seattle capi-

tal has already been invested in at-

tractions lor the Pay Streak at theexposition.Gonzales de Martinez, September 22,

nuisance the "Dandelions" are on theLas Vegas lawns,' your correspondentconcluded to write for publicationthe recipe for wine, which is a goodhealthful beverage for this time ofthe year as it is a good tonic andblood medicine, thereby making gooduse of the. "nuisance." ' ' "

. Dandelion Wine.Three quarts of blosoms, (do not

wash) add four quarts of cold waterboil five minutes., let cool 48 hours,

1893, consideration $25, conveys landsat Los Alamos, N. M.

Nicolas Salazar et at to Boaz W.

Long, February 27, 1909, considera-tion $500, conveys lands in San Mi- -

MARKING OF SANTA FETRAIL SOON TO BEGIN

Do It Nqw.Now is the time to get rid of your

rheumatism. ; You ' can do so by ap-

plying Chamberlain's Liniment Ninecases out of ten are simply due tocold or damp, or chronic rheumatism,

euel coiintv..1.

and yield to the vigorous application

Theo. Thompson to Frank J. Ves-the- astraln though cloth, and .add

ner, May 19, 1909, consideration $l,'JuIce of 3 lemons and 3 lbs of sugarconveys lots 5 and 6 blk. 3 Fairvlew ,to 4 quarta of iuice boil flve minutedAdd. put ln ars d set'aside to ferment

11 take9 3 or 4 eeks. Skim ,theFaustin Gutierrez to Amada Ortiz, ta - .

IIELE.Y mntl G&.,(Incorporated) '.'. ......

. WHOLESALE ammiAHTS .

and Dealer In'

,

WOOL, HIDES anti "PELTS

Houses atEast lam Vegas, M.M.. Albuquerque, N. M., Tuoumoarl,N. Mm, Peoos, Mm Mm, Logan, Mm M., Trinidad, Colorado

of this liniment. Try it' You arecertain to be delighted with the quickrelief which it affords. Sold by alldealers.de Gutierrez November 25. 1908. 1

Jl au Iorms- - wnen nnisned andsettled then bottle for use.sideration. $1 conveys 160 acses

sec. 9 tn. 14 R. 22. 'RIclrard Dunn, who has been seLucy V. Clements to .Toserrh E. Rle- - There is more Catarrh in this sec- -

Through the .efforts of the Kansas

City chapter, Daughters of the Am-

erican Revolution,, the work of mark-

ing (the 15ft miles of the Santa Fetrail in Missouri will be begun with-

in a few days. The Missouri statelegislature appropriated $3,000 to buymarkers that .will be placed everythree miles along the trail from Old

Franklin, Mo., the eastern terminal,to Kansas City. The chain of mark-

ers will connect with a similar seriesextending across Kansas, Coloradoand New, Mexico to Santa Fe. the endof the trail. .

The appropriation providing: for themarkers was made after Mrs. John

riously 111 at Roclada, is reported tobe improving and will start for LasVegas as soon as he is strong enoughand the weather will permit. '

vins, February 11, 1909, consideration tlon of the country than all other dls-$- 1

conveys lots 12, 13, 14 blk. 3 Mar-!ase- s put toSetter, and until the lastn . rew years was supposed to be lncur- -unez. . . aMn m - 4. j li'ui tt &l3ti.l, many years uuclOrBRichard A. Morley et ux to Peter pronounced it a local disease and pre- - BAIN WAGONS, tha Bast Farm Wagon mada

RACIES -- SATTLEV CO., Vehiet&sWoods January 9, 1909, consideration scribed local remedies and by con-- PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams' Indian Pile Ointment wil'$10, conveys lots 4 an 5 blk 18 New- - 8 . y ram"S ro cure wnn meal treat- - NAVAJO BLANKETSeuro Blind, Bleedng and Itching Piles.It absorbs the tumors, allays itchingQult-Cla- Deeds jstitutional disease and therefore re--

Miguel F. Des Marais to Louisa A. quires constitutional treatment Hall's at once, acts as a poultice, gives: Ynn l nmt. MISS BJIizaoetn ueuixy.Shaw-- May 14, 1909," consideration $i,;Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.

Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the Instant relief- - Williams' Indian FileOintment is prepared tor'. Piles andconveys land ln Ban Miguel county. only constitutional cure on the mar-- Retail Prices: "

a.ooo lbs., or more, each delivery, 20c per 100 lbs.

Mrs. S. W. Moore' and Ur. B T.

Whipple, representing the society,made two trips to Jefferson City tocorner with the legislators. The

' twenty-fou- r chapters of the D. A. R.

Itching of the private parts. Sold by,",mo "aca 81 w rne sangui- - ket. It la taken internally in dosesItJuela Co., Apr! 30, 1909, consideration , from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. druggists, mail 60c anU- - $1.00, Wil- -

lams' Mfg Co., PropS., Cleveland,$1, conveys land called Sanguijuelagrant -

acts directly on the blood and mu-cous surfaces of the system. They of-

fer one hundred dollars for any case

i.ooo lbs., to 3,000 lbs., each delivery, 25c per 100 lbs.200 lbs., to 1,000 lbs., each delivery, 30c per 100 lbs.50 lbs., to 200 lbs., each delivery, 40c per 100 lbs.

Less than so lbs., each delivery, roc per 100 lbs.

O. 'For sale by Center Block DrugCo. ;.,;,Hilario Montoya et ux to The' San

in Missouri also aided by writing per-

sonal letters to the governor and ev-

ery member of the senate ' and the

house. Senator, Samuel Major andguijuela Grant April 16, 1909, consi-

deration $1, conveys land called San Among the notable visitors to Seat

it falls to cure. Send for circularsand testimonials.Address: F. J. CHENEY & Co., Tole-do. Ohio.

Sold by Druggists, 75c.Ta-k- e Hall's Family Pills for con-

stipation.

guijuela grant. AQUA PURA COMPANYtle this summer during the progressof the Alaska-Yukon-Pacif- exposi

Representative Glover Branch intro-

duced the appropriation bill in the F. A. Manzanares et ux to The

senate and In the house. Sanguijuela Co., April 19, 1909,$1, conveys tract of land

tion will be the Countess of Abi-dee-

She will attend the internation-al council of women. ,

Harvesters, Storers and distributors of Natural Ice, thejurity and lasting qualities of which have made Las Vegasfamous. Office: 701 Douglas avenue. "

1

The markers will be of Missouricommonly called Sanguijuela grant.rose granite and will weigh a ton

Patent.United States of America to Gua- - The End of the Worldar.h. The stone at Old Franklin will

"he larger than the others used. The

wcrk of setting the markers will be delupe Montano, April 18, 1905, con

Edward ' Hamill, of. , Topeka, Kawas run over and killed by a

Santa Fe train near Guam, McKinleycounty, on last Wednesday. The

body was horribly mangled. The

young man was aged 27 years an Jwas unmarried. ,

should it come tomorrow would findfully 1-- 3 of the people suffering witn E9K3sideration $1, conveys 132 acres Inrheumatism of either slight or sesec. 30 Twp. 16 R 121 lots 1, 2, 3, 4.rious nature. Nobody need suffer

begun in Kansas uny.

IRRIGATING CROPS IN ROWS United States of America to Faus with rheumatism for Ballard's Snowtin Gutierrez, October 4, consideration Liniment drives away the trouble.$1, conveys 160 acres in sec. 9 twp.14 R. 22.

relieves the pain Instantly and leavesthe user as well and supple as a two-yea- r

old. Sold by Center Block De-

pot Drug Co.

In "irrigating crops like beets, can-

taloupes, or any crop that is necessary

to have the rows wet uniformly, ito Is United States of America to Cleto

Gallegos, May 26,' 1894, consideration$1, conveys 160 acres In see. 15 twp.16 R. 14. , - - v

All the GoldEN GEORGIA

Could not Buy--At the Seattle exposition this mm' ECZEMA CURABLE? PROVEN!

AHornev at Mollrte, III, Convinced by

mer the management nas lanenthought for the weary and foos rcand provided nuinerous resting places

Ml tUlntarnrMn CbmoOUtld.- - -v ' - and pure drinking water will befound on every hand.

Browne & Manzanares do.WHOLESALE GROCERS

Seeds and Seeders

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

.

Grain Sacks, Hay Presses.Wholesalers of Drugs and Patent Medicines.High Explosives, Fuse and Caps.

.... Headquarters in the Territory for

Pljws. Agricultural Implements

FULL LINE OF MEXICAN MIOLE SOAP

There is nothing that will convince'! R Bftvcfi' - Smashes all Records.

As an d laxative tonic and

Rodin-- . Oa. Ansa IT. 1M.Hmsks. I. C. DsWrrr A Co,

Chicago, 111.

Qaattanni:in 1897 1 hut disease of the itomaBh

ntbewela, Somephjrsiciani told melt wasMpaptta, torn Consumption otthe uuif,

other said consumption ot tbe Bowel. On

Now, here is some rather startlingi (evidence of a simple home cure for health-build- no other pills can com- -

Chcate's Humorous Comparison.Chief Justice Shaw of ' Massaichu-- !

setts, one of the greatest lawyers of'

his time, was a plain, practical man,and looked in his old age, as he sat onthe bench, Somewhat like a ChineseIdol, and he used frequently to cut offMr. Clioate's eloquence by calling himback to the plain facts. At a bar din-- :

ner Choate was, called upon to toastthe chief justice, and what he said wasthis: "We regard our chief justice asthe heathen regards his idol. We knowthat he Is ugly, but we feel that he Is

great"

nare with Dr. King's New Life Pills.eczema which convinced one lawyer laa said I would not ut unoi bpntw. They tone and regulate stomach, liv

a MOMand for (our lone rears I existed enF. C. Entrlken, attorney at Mollne, er and kidneys, purify the blood,

strengthen the nerves; cure Constiboiled mUk, eda biseufts, doctors' presort-Ho- n

and Dyspepsia remedies thai finededJll. He tells how oil of wintergreenmixed with' thymol

" and she market I could not direst anytiunc pation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, jaunI ate. and la the Sprioi 1904 I picked tipdice, Headache, Chills and Malaria.

glycerine, as in D. D. D. Prescription n of your Almanac a a poor emactaiaaDyspepsia wreck will frasp at anything, and Try them. 25c at all druggists.i- ,zi Mm in thirty ' days after 32 that Almanac happened to De my we nm.TrxKiirht a f)fY sent bottle of KODOL DYS

years of suffering.- ' "For 32 years," writes Attorney En-- The Alaska-Yukon-Pacif- imposi-

tion at Seattle now bids, for fameas the "Ivory City." The sof$ tintchosen will help to make the fair themost beautiful ever held.

triken, '"I was troubled with eczema,

scabs all over my face, body and

Water Power Development." Tbe . development of the waterpower of small streams is just begin-

ning, but the movement is general all

through this and foreign countries.head. I could run a hair brush over

PEPSIA CURB and the benefit I receiredfrom that bottle ALL THH GOLD INGBORQIA COULD MOT BUY. I kept ontaking It and in two months I went back te

work, a a machinist, and In three monthriy well and hearty. I still use a little oc-

casionally as I find it a fine blood purifierend a rood tonio

Hay you lire lone and prosper.Yours Tory truly, ,

C N. CORNELL,

CONFORMS TO NATIONAL

PURE FOOD AND DSUQ LAW

my body and tne noor woum ue lay SKINearly 75 per cent, of the 5,737,372

farms in the United States boast of ajered with scales enough to fill a bas If you desire a clear complexion Meet your Friends atsmall creek or two rioting boisterousket. I tried everything salves, inter take Foley's Orino Laxative for constipation and liver trouble as It willly through the bushy glens and rockynal medicine, y all without re

sult. ravines or singing and playing tnrougnthe daiBy-spangle- d meadows. Nearly

stimulate these organs and thorough-ly cleanse your system, which Is whateveryone needs In the spring ln or-

der to feel well. O. G. Schaefer and"TnHt a month ago I was induced

every one of these streams Is avail- - j

able for horsepower. American Re-- 1

Red Cross Drug Co.

The United States government '3installing the fisheries exhibit at the

Opera Bar, D. L. CHAMBERS, Prop.

Old laylor Bourbon & Shorwood ByaServed Dlreot from Barrel

Billiard Hall in connection.

520 Douglas Ave E Las Vegas, NM.

This1 is only a sample ofthe great good that Isdaily done everywhere by

R o d o 1lor Dyspepsia.

Ala3ka-Yuon-Pacif- exposition, at

to try D. d! D. Prescription. The

Itch was relieved Instantly; so I

tlnued. It is just a month now and I

am completely cured. I have not a

particle of itch and the scales have

dropped off."I can only say again CURE DIS-

COVERED. I am now starting all

eczema sufferers on the Tight track."

Cure after cure has been broughtto our attention and always that in-

stant rellpf from the awful itch. K.

D Goodall, Center Block drug store.

Seattle June 1.: k

view of Reviews.

.Girl's g Feat.Miss Lilian Wilson, a Leicester

(Eng). girl of 16, has just accom-piisae-

a remarkable ringing feat bytaking part in a peal of 5,072 ' bob

major on St. John's church bells. Al-

though the (isk occupied three hoursand 15 minutes she accomplished itwith comparative ease, end Is the first

lady to achloe such a performancein tbe Midluuds. '

For a burn or scald apply Chamber-

lain's Salve. It will allay the, painalmost Instantly and quickly heal the

andSold by Scbaefer's PharmacyWinter's Drug Store.

injured parts. For. sale hy all dealen.

LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC, TUESDAY, MAY 25,. 1309FOUR

memorial to the American Indian.And no more appropriate place sug'he ailu (ptlc

ESTABLISHES 1879.

present circumstances. .It la good forthe convicts and whats more theylike it. , Ftch Specials

CONTEST AT EMc , eiits biii crowdgests itself Jhan New YorkT harbor,

where tt would be seen by Jthstran.PUBLISHED BY MEMORIALIAAN

A few specials' which we are offering for a .short ....

- time at SPOT CASH ONLY.

Gents' Gold Filled Case guaranted-2- years,; fittcJ- -;The auditorium tatJhe NormaJ jipl--The Optic Publishing Company

iboobpobatbd White man, greeting; We near whose

gers rwho come toy Our shore apdWouli be rrf perpetual .emlndep ti ourown people' of the debt we owe the

ignorant, eimple children of thewoods and prairies who met slaugh-ter with 'slaughter and betrayal with

verslty was packed" last night by in:

audience of the. best . people in LasVegas, who had assembled to enjoy

bones you stand, were Iroquois.The:wJde land which now is yours,

M. M. PADGETT. EDITOR

was'iOurs.the entertainments, given .by the Lit-

erary, society. It Is the , opinion, ofFriendly hands, have given hack to us betrayal. Let us remember the good

"

. with a l7 jeweled; ELGIN. or .WALTHAM ve-- ; -tnent .,,...... .. .,... vpfif'SM,,.. f ,

(. i i v 5 f - -T-

-

Gents' Silveroid CaserSth a; jeweJ,BaJGINP5.:jWALTHAM, ..... -- V. M A-- i . f9,5U,Ldie Gold Filled Casarinteedifththe

y i gLGIN-.o- r WALTHAM moyemeft, . f f2Fo -

WE INVITE A COMPAKISON OF OUB PRICES If

practically every one present that theLiterary society, hasmade a great,enough for a tomlv, ' as well as the bad in the Indian and

tjrhts pathetic inscription ;,iiii,,?ipon.ia .iBf,t up 4' memorial' 'a vanished nonl success, for such a program , not

Entered at the Postofflce at EastLas Vegas, N. M., as second-ctes- a

matter. piam pmu ui nunc xutumc nuiu have Been given had;the members orthe society have done good

' work inmirks the site of the. ancient burlaV

B. J. TAUPERT, Jeweler and Opfiffl.BASEBALL SCORES the past.'ground of the Iroquois Indians in upRATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.Da'ly While every feature of the program 606 Douglas Avenue.per. New York. It was placed There

17.00 Las Vega, N. M. Vwas pronounced- - excellent, .the debatebetween Miss Jeanette Ward andNational League.

the land, and the touching simplicityAt Philadelphia Cincinnati A Joshua Powers on the, one side, and

Per Year by Carrier. .......per Month by Carrier......Per Week by Carrier.

Weekly. )One Year,,Six Months .............

. . . (Philarfplnhla 1. 7.20; pigs, $5.906.85; bulk of safes,$7.207.45. .

some or his - - -man " Wanamaker and Miss, ,J Flora McClelland and OrrlnBlood on the other was the "centralNewLouis 3,At New York St.

Sheep Receipts, 12,000 head;HABKJT BEP03TS..

,

St. Louis Metal Market.St. Louis, May 25. Lead firm,

York 1. , '2.00 weaithy associates, a. project for a

Indian. memorVal to be erectedIn If8w York harbor opposite the fam- -

feature. The way-thes- e young peo-

ple handled the subject was really aAt Boston r .Pittsburg 6, Boston 2.

At Brooklyn Chicago 4, Brooklynsteady; westerns, $4.006.40; year-

lings, $6.257.80; western . lambs,'

$6.25ig9.50.'surprise to every one. - The speeches'The report that New Mexico horned

' ou8 fiP of Uberty Enlightening$4.30; pelter, $5.12 1--

,showed wide-- , reading .and ver .closetoads are being manufactured into World:?3.

4 -f;i;vv, ...

j,; W American League, thinking as well as careful preparaAt "Cleveland Cleveland 6, Phila tion in; the arrangement of the argu Kansas City. Stock. . . : , :.

Kansas City May . 25. CatUe Re--

New York Metal MarketNew York, May 25. Lead lrm, $4.30

'4.40; copper, lrm, 13

delphla' 2 ments. While all the speakers recepts, 6,000 head; strong .ta , lueAt. DetroitDetroit 10, Washington

hat pins, in the east should be otfl-- .There is something so obviously

daily investigated. New Mexico isappr0prlate about this idea that it

glad to furnish most any kind of cu- -

probabiy will receive the approval ofrlos peculiar to this section of the ne eBtlre country. It has aroused ancountry to Satisfy the whim of the encouraging degnee of enthusiam Infashion fiends, but the should go on the east Here io the southwest,

as opposing vicarious sacrifice peclany jn New Mexico and Arizona,

'

silver, p2"ceived unstinted praise,, it is proba-

bly true that the speeches . . of . the higher.' Native steers, $5.257.00;7. ;:

southern steers, $4.506.50; southernAt Chicago Chicago", New York young ladles caused the greatest surcows, $2.754.50; , native cows andSt. Lou l Wool Markets

St. Louis, May 25. Wool firm terprise, They had thoroughly masteredheifers, $3.00fi.50; stackers andtheir respective sides of tb subjectto fashion. .

'

jwe have heard very little of the .pro--1Western- - League.

At Omaha Pmaha 9, Pueblo 2, ritory and western mediums 2530;fine medium's 2227: fine 1622. feeders, $4.006.75; western cows.and were as- much at ease before the

At Des Moines Des Moines 3 $3.755.50.audience as veterans in debate.14,000 head; 5c'

Hogs Receipts,Denver 0. ,rAmerican Association. Chicago Markets. . '., It is very gratifying to all who ex-

pressed themselves, that the .Normal sales! $6.80735;higher. Bulk of

' - "": 'Ject as yet, but if the movement isIt appears from the press dispatch--' made national in scope we will doubt-e-s

that Roosevelt went jjess have' our share in the enterprise,'

out with his gun last Sunday morning The people of the southwest haveand shot a female rhinoceros ia the long elnce lost their very natural

(

after which he pumped half jlmosity toward the Indians, who ina dozen more bullets into various .Their attitude toward the white inva- -

Chicago, May 25. Close: Wheat,heavy,'$7.307.40; packers and butch-ligh- t,

'

,$6.607.15;May, $1.84; July, $1.17 3-- 4

era, $7.007.35;university has stirred up an Interestamong the young people in this kindof work, which beyond all question is

At Milwaukee Milwaukee 4, StPaul 2. -' At Indianapolis Indianapolis 2,

Louisville 4.pigs, $5.50.75.

Sheep Receipts, 7,000 head 15 tocortiona of her anatomy. Of course slon were very different from the red i

Corn May 75 July, 70 5-- 8 703:4c. Oats May, 62 July, 55 1--

Pork May, $18.72 1-- July, $18.75.Lard May, $10.86 1-- July, $10.85.Ribs May and July, $10.25 1--

one, of the most, important, lines ofwork that young people can engageAt Toledo Toledo 2, Columbus 5. 25c higher; muttons, $5.00b.5U,when one is in Africa he must do as men of the Atlantic coast. We are

lambs, $6.509.00; wethers and yearin. Much seems, to have been acoomplished 1p the abort timeN of half a

the Africans do, but this thing of viewing the Indian from a more gen- - "

waylaying a rhinocerosess that numerous angle of late years and we real-- Last night about 10 o'clock Deputyhave been on her way to the Jungle ize more and more as time amelior- - Sheriff Antonio Sena arrested Lazario

lings, $4.757.50; ewer $4.256-00- ;

Texas and Arizona muttona, $4,750.' '

6.25.year, and the institution and the townare to be congratulated , on the ac-

complishment of so much In so shortchurch, ia sacrillgiqus and ought to ates the bitter memories of other Flores, who was engaged in a fight

days that the savages in many Inprovoke reprehension in Timbuttooo ' a time.

l stances were badly treated. The In- -

on Bridge street witn Manuel Mar-

tinez. Sena relieved Flores of aColts revolver, which Mar-

tinez alleges was drawn on him by

, New YorK Money.'New York, May 25. Prime , paper,

3 call money, easy, 1 l-- 2

1 Amalgamated 84 Atchi-

son, $1.09 1-- pfd.. $1.04 7-- bid; NN.

Y. C, $1.3t0 1-- Pennsylvania $1.34;Southern Pacific,. $1.22 7-- Union Pa-

cific, $1.88 5-- steel 60 pfd.,$1.19 1--

One of the best features seems tobethe magnificent spirit that hasbeen developed in the school, a spiritof loyalty to the institution and an

Reports from the country Indicate

that there will be a serious shortageIn the lamb crop In certain localities

because of the dry weather. In thelower country, particularly in the vi-

cinity of Santa Rosa, it is said thatnot over 25 per cent of the lambs willbe saved, but in the mesa country,where there has been ample rainfall,from 75 to 90 per cent of the latnbswill be saved.

enthusiasm for work. Much good isexpected to come from it in the fu

Flores during the mix-up- . Flores was

lodged in the county jail over nightand this afternoon his hearing on the

charge of fighting and carrying a

deadly weapon was scheduled to come

up before Justice of the Peace Baca yGarcia in the West Side court.

The use of convicte in road con- - dians of New York and New Englandsruction in New Mexico is a very were more worthy characters thanproper solution of the question pf the terrible Apaches,what we shall do with those who j JB)ut b road and Jcredtable na-hav-e

Idleness thrust upon them. In tlonal sentiment must certainly ap-roa- d

building there is less competl- -j prove of the movement to do some-tlo-n

with, the honest man who seeks thing to memorialize this gift of ato work to support his family and continent to the white strangers from

j

himself, than In any other field , of , over the seas. To call it a giftGovernor Curry is to, be fens the character of the transaction.'

commended for the disposition he has . The "wide land" which is now oursshown to Increase the force of prisbn-- 1 was once, theirs, and the race of orlg- -

ture. ', '

A temporary injunction has beengranted Ignaclo Martinez, of Rocia'

i Chicago Stock Market.Chicago, May 25. Cattle Receipts,

3,000 head; steady. Beeves, $5.107.25; Texas fcteers, $4.756.35;y west-ern steers, $4.756.l0; stackers aidfeeders, $3.605.60; cows and heifers,$2.506.H); calves, $5.007.00.'

Hogs Receipts, 13,000, strong;light, $6.857.32 mixed, $6.95

7.50; heavy, $7.007.55; rough, $7.00

da, restraining Fred E. Corbett frommaintaining a fence across certainmeadow land at Rociada, and fromers now at work on the Raton end of , Inal Americans has straggled in a

L. W. Ilfeld, the Bridge streethardware, man, lost the flesh fromthe ends of two. of his fingers, yes-

terday. He declined to explain howthe accident happened, but it is eafeto say that he got them in bad.

Cecilio Rosenwald has returnedfrom an extended trip over the terri-

tory.'

It Is understood that Mr. Ros- -

itenwald purchased a large numberof choice steers while away.

pasturing his- - horses on the landMartinez' claims that he is the owner

the Scenic Highway, with a view tocompleting as much of this magnifi-cent toad way as ta , possible under

pathetic procession toward the set-

tings sun.1 By all means let the newAmericans erect a great and majestic of the land in question.

The STonr or OuiLiTY"Service and Values'store intends to respond with cheerful promptitude to everyexpectation you have of it even in the smallest detail itmust not fail. There are high ideals here that we thinkvital to the store's continued progress. i

Values, too, shall always meet the test you cnoose to

prove' them by they must satisfy by your standard of

worth, not ours. 'e.LasVegas, N.M.

Sales Now in Progress. All Over The Store

Women's Muslin Underwear Sale.

Women's Knit Underwear Sale.

Tub Dresses, Waists, Children's white and Cold Dresses.

I '; Men's Hosiery, Men's Shirts.

Young Men's Clothing.

Boys' Waists, Suits, Caps:

Wet Wtaibw Requisites.OXFORDS For

Women,

5V in Mercerized Tan, Canvas,

plain toe, military heel,

vas covered. Just what you

want to match your tan dress,I! U

f"L weather prophet says we will have RainC7cr lots of it all through the balance of May. Ifsuch is the case you will need Rain Goats, Umbrellas,and Rubbersi We can supply the entire family.

We Place on , Sale '

Women's Rain Coats'.' of all kinds, Autos," Cravenettes, Silk Rain '

Coats all new styles fitted backs or loose."

The Silk Coats come in blue, green, red,brown, grey, some striped, others plain.

i

i Rochester Ny

$1,19Value $2.25.Special

HO R TENS EOUILT COTTONQuilt size continuous sheet of uniform thickness .

' r7. ft. long by 6 ft. wide, made of pure cotton . '. bolt

The Priced have been cut as follows:

$17.50 Coats15.00 Cats -

$8.957.05

$13.1510.95

$12.50 Coats10.00 Coats warnetrS

fc You will not see Rain Coats placed at such low figures again. Hust'Proof

:Jy Lawns and Dimitiesr Sold Way Below Value.

A case of Lawns and Dimities sent her by mistake, heldsubject to order sold to us by salesman at our own price,now on sale. , ...

'

,

About 1000 yards all new, clean merchandise. ; -

20 yards Lawn, flowered, figured checked r rfft Special for..-.-- . 'VU

15c Dublin Dimities : : ; . .10c yard

1 5c Malborough Batiste . . k. ..6c

Misses' Rain Coatsk lot of Misses' Rain Coats in Silkine surfaced fabrics with gossamer

lining, fancy striped. They come in brown, grey, blue, tan. Ti Qf). Just the thing for school girls, these are $4.00 coats priced at & &iZ7J I

Style 19454.00"1 .t

Long skirt model, flat hip shapeso finished that it does not show aline where it controls the formno matter how snugly fitting the-dres- s

may be. An importantfeature is , in the' hip gore, thelower half of which is cut circularwith tapering point where the

Good, Strong

Umbrellas-. v . ...

' ' " '" : 'Made of Mercerized

i

Serge, strong and durable,steel rod, double frame, double seams, steeltipped, assortment of fancy handles. Specially priced at.

Others from $1.50 to --$6.00.

$W0Children's HatsWhite Duck and Mull

WASHABLE ,r

SecurityHose Supporters are attached '

Some ribbon and lace trimmed others plain,"corded. .Specially priced

Newest Things Just In Silk embroidered net bandings, gray, tan, wine,

green, in the newest designs and color combinations,' the proper trim-

ming for the new apparel now in vogue.'

, 'jWomen's and Misses' Linen Suitst fjumper style E$ue, tan, gray.

Trimmed in contrasting color braids and buttons, long coats, hiplesseffects. '

med with Escurial lace van4iatin S ,7vJribbon. mm50c35c $1.25V

25c 39c 98c The tame t weeping "guarantee covers --

Mtt WAXSEfS. '' 0'M7-(hi corset that cover

Qualification 9 0 o,w 0aoo0ooeioootO0Of.. . . i -- - -.

FOR TUESDAY ONLY

aiMifiielMatio'iialBafikJCeilECBHEN PREDICT --

" CIGANTIC POFiJLATION;

. Denver, May "predictionthat immigration will send the popu-lation of the United States up to200,000,000 in' the next fifty ' yearsbrought on heated debate in ;theGeneral. Assembly of, the Presbyfceianchurch ere' ,thla morning,;; 3YJ?V

"What's the use of. listening to theargument 'that we have no flddfeftfbp'i'bme missions," said Or. ' Wyi L.McEwan, M Pittsburg, chairman 'Ofthe board of Home Missions, "whenthe United States baa left its backdoor open admitting a tailllon a year

0-- - '

J. M. CUNNINGHAM, President D. T. HOSKINS, CaSWfrl.n""y.5.',7?":ni.(,1' nwnnii' ' B. JANU AKY, ASSt. 'Cashier, e

ooo

""""Interest Paid on Time Deposits'

OUTSIDE INTEREST '

is apt to set you thinking. Vou're not expected to en-,thu- se

over some one else's finances. An- - accumulatedSAVINGS BANK INTEREST

will "bring joy to your heart and help you out in timeof trouble. Deposits large or small eqally acceptable.

Begin to-da- y it's safer than tomorrow. )

OO

or000Oi;

Las Vegas Savings Bank'

.'' ;V ' Ot'FlCB WITH

San Miguel NeitiomsJ Bank.

Q 0000b000b'O&0

for compoundingcornea from longexperience, care-ful training and J f

the means' fr yselecting drtrgs of

io ueau quality.Our facilities, our;equipment, ourexperience, anda complete stockof all drugs and'chemicals esp-ecially inviteyour prescript-ion. Trade here.

WINTERS DIG CO.

Telephone Main 3

BRIDGE STREETTELEPHONE AND WE DELIVER

PERSONALS.

Richard Dunn, the well-know- n tim-ber roan of Gascon, is In the city on

Tmsir.ess. " .'..

Misa May Ross will return hometomorrow afternoon xon train No. 1from Boston, Massachusetts.

Manuel A. Sanchez, as-

sessor, came In last night from hisranch on Red river. He reports splendid rains in that section and an ex-

cellent outlook' for grass and crops.Councilman Pat Nolan left this aft-

ernoon for Decatur, 111., where he hasbeen- - called by the serious illness ofhis father, who is 82 years old. Heexpects to be gone about two. weeks.

H. B.' Henlng, secretary of the bu-

reau of immigration and city editorof the Albusuerque Morning Journal,passed through the city yesterday oc

his way home from a trip to Chicago,New York asd Washington.

Mrs. W. J. Barnes, wife of Secretary Barnes of the Y." M. C. A., andchildren, left this afternoon for Os-

wego, Kansas, where she goes for anextended visit to her parents. Secre-

tary Barnes expects to leave for 8a-lln-

Kansas, on Thursday.

TRENCH AMBASSADOR.

TO VISIT LAS VEGAS

For twenty-liv- e minutes Thursdayafternoon Las Vegas will have a dis- -

W

0

0x If flpw--

Joe Harrison WiliamsJanltor at LaPension hotel, who was arrested forbreaking a plate glass window inGreenclay's on Center street, was "sen-tenced by Judge D. R. Murray to paya fine of $70 or work 70 days onthe streets, In lieu of the fine, Williams will put in the next two monthsor so hardening his muscles by.openair manual labor under the streetcommissioner. Playing ball ' in thestreet with a rock is the cause ofWilliams' present predicament.

ROCIAOA RESORT. -In the- Rociada valley, near the

mountains. Everything nice. Write orphone L. G. Qulggs, Rociada, N. M.

MrvincjVMU1M

WE

Justrecieved another bunch of that famous Arco Roof Paint at

Las Vegas Lumber Co.Guaranteed for five years and will positively stop all v, leaks.

Let us tell you about it,

TWO'

l t t, out, ui

f j .A BIG,- - ROOMX,

morris cimttEither Golden or Weathered Oak

(Exactly like cut)With Reversible Corduroy Cushions

$9,85;$15.00

THAT BIG GO-CAR- T SALEEnds May 25, 1909

Opposite Y. M. C. A.

DISTRICT COURT GETS

DOWN TO

(Continued from Page 1)being an accessory before the fact inthe murder of her husband, John H.Teitlebaum. This, case will not becalled for trial before Wednesdaymorning, as In all capital cases thedefendant must be served with' acopy of the petit Jury list twenty-fou- r

hours prior to the trial.Special Session Supreme Court.

Judge Mills ' announced in opencourt today that a meeting of the su-

preme court of the Territory hadbeen called to be held in Santa Fe on

Friday,. June 11th, 1909, at ths hourof 10 o'clock a. m., for the purposeof redisricting the territory for Judi-

cial purposes and other matters thatmight come before the court.

On the' civil side of the docket thecase of.. Cora L. Archibald et al vs.Mrs. B. C. Thornhlll, - involving thetitle to land on the1 Mora road, knownas the experimental station farm, andnow occupied by the defendant, is setfor bearing tomorrow, May 26th,and will .probably be heaid on thatday, providing "all parties .are ready.

The suit of Richard A. Morley vs.

Jos. P. Geyer, to set aside a mort-

gage given by Geyer and wife on

certain lands near Onava sold to Gey-

er and wife by Morley, is set for trialtomorrow, but will hardly be

reached.Gets Change of Venue.

In the case of the Territory of New

Mexico vs. Joseph Melagin, indicted

for the murder of Frank Archuletta,at Solano, Mora county, New Mexico,

In November last, the judge an-

nounced that he would sustain the

motion of the defendant's attorneys,for a change of venue in the case,and ' change the venue of the same

to Union county, New Mexico, where

the case will come on for trial In

September of the present year.In the case of Paul Butler Ames et

al., m Jose Manuel Garcia, involvingtitle to certain lands on the Mora

grant In the vicinity of Wagon Mound

and in which case a default was taken

against Jose Manuel Garcia by the

plaintiffs in the year 1901, the courtfiled ! an order overruling the motionof the defendant to set aside the

faulty Judgment.Juan Jose Maestas, Indicted by the

last grnad Jury for maliciously tear-

ing down a dam and acequia, pleadnot guilty to the charge, i

In two cases against Calletano Cha-

vez, the defendant was arraignedand plead not guilty to the charge ofassault and battery against him.

All Aboard for Harvey's!

Carriage goes out Saturday morningreturns following Friday. Leave or-

ders at Jtlurphey's or H. O. Brown

Trading Go's.

Z. T. Cooper has been appointedadministrator of the estate of WillisR. Cooper, who lost his life in a well

near. Shoemaker, last year.

Cleotilda Gonzales, aged Iff years,of Ojitos Frlos, . and Benito Deinas,aged '22, of Albuquerque, have beenlicensed to "marry.

Postmaster C. O. Leach, of Portales.Roosevelt county, has purchased the640-acr- e dry farming ranch 'of L. A.

Wll8, near Portales, payingfor the same. Sixty acres of it aro

i in 'diehard. ;-r f

... tlnguished foreign guest, , Monsieur

Ml

WILL SELL

about that roof,is it leaking?)

mmAT

V

of people, many of whom have evennot heard of the chureh." ,

Dr. Charles Thompson,'

of NewYork, secretary of the board, . askedfor an appropriation of $800,000 tocarry on the work of ' evangelismamong these immigrants. He spokeof the work in Cuba and praised '.theresults obtained by the federal government there during the interven-

tion, period. "But the. Stars andStripes no sooner vanished from Havana' harbor" hei said, "than Cubastarted backwards and gambling andbull fighting was again given fullsway. There is one place for homemission work." '

:

Congressman Bennett, of New York,commissioner to the assembly, tookissue (With the speaker who believedthe immigrants in need of missionaries. He declared most of themwere industrious and godfearing.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

Drill at the armory tonight. It is

expected that every member will beDresent as merit Is tbe only thingthat will count hereaftre.

There will be a regular meeting ofthe local Elks lodge at O. R. C. hallthis evening. Several applicationswill be balloted upon and a full attendance Is requested.

The concert to be given this even

ing at the Normal University by theGlee club of that Institution, promisesto be a musical event that no' oneshould miss. The program Is full ofexcellent selections and a large audi-

ence Is anticipated.

The many creditors of Dr. Brown ofValmora ranch, will meet tomorrowat the store of H. D. Ranken, Wat

rous. for' the purpose of devisingways and means to recover the money due them. It is understood thatthey are; meeting at the. request of

Tr. Brjown, who has indicated his wil

lingness to let them make a thoroughcanvass of his resources.

Dr. Fest is becoming, quite a pedestrian. He had an automobile ac-

cident near Kroenig's lakes, Sunday,and rather than stay on the mesa In-

definitely, walked in. - Among . thewho did unusual

stunts. Sunday, was (Arthur Ilfeld. Ithas been fully demonstrated that acar will not run without gasoline.

V Miss Gertrude Wolff, the charmingsister of Mrs., Morris Danzlger, whowas very popular during her

here last year, died at' thehome of relatives ; In Birmingham,Ala. Sunday evening; last froni hearttrouble. Mrs.. Danzlger was with hersister' when the end came, shje havinggone east some Time ago in 'order tobe with her, during illness, which was

'quite protracted.

lady's shoe on. earth. An-

other pair free if they do notgive satisfaction -

beer m the Southwest. Boost

orders, w us ior euaer.eg m

67, 61 and .32.--

J. J. Jusserand, ambassador extraor

dinary and plenipotentiary fromFrance to the United States. M. Jus-

serand is planning to spend severalweeks- - in travel through the UnitedStates.

He left Chicago on Santa Fe trainNo. 1 today and will stop in Las Ve-

gas twenty-fiv- e minutes for luncheonat the Castaneda hotel. He wiU beaccompanied by Mme.' Jusserand andthe usual retinue of maids and valets.

Mr. Jusserand will stop at Adamana,Arizona, for a short trip through thepetrified forest and also at Williams,from which point he will make a tripto the Grand Canyon. A stop will

also be made at San Bernardino, Riverside, Los Angeles, Yosemlte Val-

ley, San Francisco, Portland, and theAlaska-Yukon-Pacif- exposition, wherehe will spend a number of days. Thereturn trip will be through Yellow

stone Park where an extended stopwill also be made.

1 1 PAIR

mJ(U) ::. -

W M Dti- - tf (B D p GGuarantee Choo Store

I wish to announce, that a part o my stock has arrived andthat I am now in a position to furnish the people of Las Vegaswith guaranteed shoes '

1 CoisntQDD PotoSxn.has arrived and she is the

MISSION NET CURT-GREE- N

AND ECRU.

OF THE NEW

A1NS, IN RED,

Eoat 03.00

t--t- -

2--

K

i'.e

d

it

:1c

rtr.

.K7.hrIn

ii

This same policy will be followed with every pair of shoes,men's women's, misses', boys' and children's, which are pur-

chased at '''f

i CANTER'S GUARANTEE STORE: ."Walnen Block, iZ. Las Vegas. ,

Full Line of Radiant Hosiery.mm

A. H. Reingrueber Brewing Co.i of L.s .Vegas. ' ' I -

I Sl:We are now' mating the finest'

home industry and ; telephone your

bottle beer.pjQNES MAIN

to

Six LAS VTGAS DAILY OPTIC. TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1909 ' ""HiZT"

fat forefinger. Estray Advertisement .Notice is hereby given to whom ftf f7."7 0 USE

IT FLOURPIT0

And You Will Always Have

THE

r; BOSS ."BREAD":

Always Good Has No EqualHandled By J$Al Dealers V

Smith (8LOfficial City

All kind, of .cement sidewalk, plastering, brick and stone work. Joft"--

promptly attended to. Only best material used. All work guaranteed

OFFICE AND YARD, 1020 NATIONAL AVE.

THE LAS VEGAS BARGAIN HOUSE. JOBBERS OF '

General MerctiandmeMen's, Boys' and Children's Clothing a Specialty.

Mail Orders Promptly Filled.

"I'd like some of that, friend," Mild

Filer quietly. .

"Plenty for all while it lasts." Thestranger fingering his money, watchedFiler questioningly. Filer made it 500.

It was promptly covered."Let us understand this, now," mut-

tered Landor from behind the bar, ashe faced the stranger. "This man"he turned to Filer and the colonel"is to pronounce three sentences inplain English; two of these sentencesare to be 'It rains,' 'it snows." Likethese, the third sentence is to be oftwo words. If I repeat after him thesethree sentences, i win. If I don't pro-nounce them the first trial, I lose. AsCol. Fay is not betting, I'll suggesthim as judge and stakeholder. Arethese the terms," addressing thestranger, "and is the Judge agreeableto you?"

"It is all understood, and your selec-

tion of referee you should have saidreferee, not judge is entirely satis-

factory."The man watched Landor's hands

with a humorous gleam in his eyes, asif he knew of Landor's baleful glare.The hands' having angrily counted offa thousand dollars, the stranger tookup his roll, and stripped off a like sum.The money was then all turned over tothe tender though uncertain merciesof Col. Fay. ,

"Landor, still facing the strangeracross the bar, braced himself, for theordeal. ' His face was set. the lineshard-draw- like the lace of a wrestlernerved for a supreme effort. Thestranger, smilingly' confident, leanedover the bar, getting his face as closeas might be to Landor's Filer hardlybreathed. '"', """It rains.:;

'

The tones of the stranger weremelodious and distinct.

"It rains." VWatchfully apprehensive, Landor

breathed hard, though he pronouncedthe words correctly. There was a nig-

ger in the fence, somewhere; butwhen and how would he jump? Landor, deep down where he lived, wishedhimself well out of it.

"It snows!" '.

Still smiling, the man in blackleaned far over the bar, and lookedwith expectant triumph straight intothe blinking eyes of Landor." "It snows," the latter repeated.

"Missed it!"The, stranger glanced about exult--

ingly, as though the game was over."I did not miss it!" Landor whirled

toward the colonel, his hands opened,and wide with appeal.

The stranger laughed and movedtoward Fay, who held the money infull view.

"Referee, the money is mine," hechuckled. "This good man repeated'It rains, 'It snows,' all right, butwhen I said "Missed it,' he not onlyfailed to repeat 'Missed it,' but hesaid 'I did not miss it,' a sentence offive words instead of two."

"By Heck, that's so," puffed Col.Fav. as he handed over to thestranger the big green and orange roll.

."We will now mitigate the droughtwith the mellowest of your moisture,'observed tbp man in black. "Whatwill you have, gentlemen?" But thethree of them Landor, the coloneland Bud Were stunned past choosing.

The Best Dressed Man."The best-dresse- d man in the world

is the young king of Spain,'' said atailor. "Look, at his photographs lathe weeklies. or grace ana correct'ness his clothes are unique.

"Everything is right in this youngman's get-u- His hair, his hat, hisboots, the fit and height of his coi

lar, the knotting of his tie, the cut ofhis coat, the hang of his trouserseverything is right, and makes a rulethat the world goes by.

"King Edward for 15 years has beenhopelessly out of it as an arbiter offashion. The prince of Wales, littleand inelegant, had never any influence. King Alfonso fills a long-fel- t

want. Indeed, before he grew up theworld was paradoxically saying thatthe only well-dresse- d man was MissVesta Tilley, the male Impersonator.

Impossible."Bishop Potter," said a New York

clergyman, . "was progressive, but hethought that some churches went toofar in their effort to attract the public

"He was talking to me very serious-ly one, day about churches that givemoving picture entertainments, andhire actors and opera singers, andhave billiard rooms, and allow smo-

king and all. of a sudden he brokeoff with a laugh.

'"Why, Jim,' he said, 'if this keepson things will come to such a passthat when the wife, putting her headout of the window at three in themorning 'and sternly asking her hus-band where he has been, will be metwith .the startling reply;

"'I been hlc to church, m' dear.'

Idols at Ten Shillings a Dozen.Confirmation has Just been given at

Birmingham polide court to the often-mad- e

assertion that that city is thebirthplace of many of the idols andimages which collectors bring fromabroad. An auctioneer's porter wascharged with stealing over 100 Japan-ese images. It was stated that theywere manufactured in Birminghamfrom material bearing a resemblanceto ivory, and were sold to the trade atten shillings a dozen. The porter wassent to jail for three months. LondonTit-Bit-

London's New Architecture.Every one who uses his eyes in the

streets of London must be aware thata remarkable effort is now being madeto produce a new kind of architecture, both practically and estheticallysuitable to its conditions. LondonTimes. '

V "I" W W1 l"lyiliTTHE MANIN BLACK

- By HENRY t. KINE1

- .r.

The door slowlyopened, and a human head appeared In the offing. Thehead was set with a pair of Intenseblack eyes, and thatched with thickmasses of black hair.

Landor, proprietor of the SquareDeal cafe, removed the toothpick fromhis teeth and stared at the head. Thenhe transferred his gaze to Col. Fay, en-

throned, as usual, at the writing desknear the entrance-en- d of the bar. Col.

Fay was noncommittal. He shockedup his red hair, flushed his red fade,and batted his red eyes at Landor, butleft him adrift

The stranger, seeming to nave reassured himself, stepped within, removedhis sombrero-lik- e hat, and whisked tterain from it. ' '

"Wet evening," he smiled, glancingfirst at Landor and then at Col. Fay.Some subtle sense of antagonismcaused both men to avert their eyes.Unabashed, the stranger continuedtowhisk the March rain from his blackgarments. Smiling reminiscentially.

"tt brings to mind," he again soughtthe unresponsive eyes of the two men,who watched him furtively in the glar-

ing gaslight, "the rollicking little poemwhich I was accustomed to recite inmy schoolboy days. I fitted a kind oftune to it, in fact, and sang it, also. ,

"It rains," .cries the schoolboy. "Hur-rah!" and his shout,

Is echoed through parlor and hall,While quick as the wing of a swallow

he's out.And his schoolmates respond to his

call."That ain't quoted correctly,"

growled Landor.' The stranger's as-

sumption of literary skill was, some-

how, distasteful to Landor."Why, the very first ," snarled

Landor. . "The poem says 'It snows.' "' "I merely adapted the verses to theweather," said the stranger, suavely."But it is odd what a, porridge of

m

0 8

f o'-- i

A Huge Roll of Bank Bills Fell to theFloor,

errors some people do make of theEnglish tongue." Here he gave hislong black coat a more than ordinaryflip, to shed the water, and a hugeroll of bank bills fell to the floor. Ashe stooped to pick up the money, hekept repeating "It rains," "It Bnows,"It rains," "It snows," as if he found

the repetition grotesquely amusing.The size of the roll was not lost on

Landor nor on Col. Fay, while "Bud"Filer, tout and card-shar- who hademerged from his customary booth atthe far end of the long room, Just intime to see the stranger's "wad,"murmured something about its beingbig enough to choke a cow., "It rains! It snows!" The man inblack stood stripping a string from theroll: "And I've been admonished fornot quoting correctly! I, an honorman at Harvard; now,,head of the Eng-lish department at the Grafter Prepar-atory school. When the principal paidme off the other day, retaining me foranother year, he called me master ofthe tongue. And here I am subjectedto. criticism by a saloon keeper with ahash annex! Oh, this is rich! This isindeed rich!" 1

"Look here," struck in Landor,angrily, "I don't know who you are,

'and don't care; but you misquotedthat poem, and I " ' '

"To err is human. We all do it;"aid the man in black, straightening

out the bills, which he had laid care-lessly on the counter. " 'It rains', and'It snows' are short sentences, but I'Utrager that there's not a man in theroom who Can repeat them aftermecorrectly, with the addition of anothersentence of two words."

Landor's keen eyes searched the im-

passive face of the stranger."Do you take this for a feeble-minde- d

institute?", flashed the now exas-

perated proprietor.'

"There It, goes again!" The man'stone was patronizingly compassionate.'This good man means to ask If I mis-

take this beanery, but he says 'takefor 'mistake.' No, no, be could neversay three little sentences correctly."

Maddened, Landor walked behindrhe counter, straight to the safe, andbrought forth a stack of bank notes.

"It's a case of the other fellow'sgame," cautioned Col. Fay, in awhisper.

"Game, nothing!" fired Landor. "It'sno game. If I can't repeat three two-wor-

sentences after they're"

plainlypronounced, then it's me for the simple--

house. I'm going to skin him. Hehas rooms to let." Landor spoke In alow growl, tapping his forehead with a

may concern that the following de-scribed estray animal war taken op by

B. Bishop, Cimarron, N. M. .To-wi- t: One sorrel mare, 14 hands

high, weight 900 lbs.BrandedOn tight hip

BrandedOn right shoulder

BrandedOn left shoulder

One bay horse. 3 white feet. 2 vearsold.

OnBranded

left hip . mSaid animal being on known tn this

Board, unless claimed by owner on orbefore June 7. '09. said data hstni indays after last appearance of this advertisement, said estray will fee soldby this Board for the benefit of theowner when found.

CATTLE SANITARY BOARD,Las Vearaa. N. M -

1st pub May 18, last pub May 28, '09

Estray AdvertisementNotice Is hereby given to whom it

may concern that the following described estray animal was taken up byH. E. Byers, Belen, N. M.

To-wi- t: One black ' pony, about 700lbs, about 8 years old. halter broken.has' wire cut scar on right front leg,white spot in forehead.

Branded . " , IjJJjOn left hip .

Said animal being 'unknown to thisBoard, unless claimed by owner on orbefore June 7, '09, said date being 10days after last appearance of this ad-

vertisement, said estray wiM be soldby this Board for the benefit of theowner when found.'

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

1st pub May 18, last pub May 28, '09

Estray AdvertisementNotice is hereby given to whom It

may concern that the following described estray animal was taken up byE. F. Pope, Vaughn, N. M.

To-wi- t: One large white range eowjweight about 650 lbs, poor in flesh, 6years of age.

BrandedOn left ribs

Said animal belne 'unknown tn thisBoard, unless claimed by owner on orbefore .Tuna 7 ") aM Aata hsini, indays after last appearance of this advertisement, saia estray win be soldby this Board for the benefit of theowner when found.

CATTLE SANITARY BOARD.Las Vegas, N. M.

1st pub May 18, last pub May 28, '09

Estray Advertisement.Notice is hereby given to whom it

may concern that the following de-scribed estray animal was taken up byS. L. Fisher, Mineral Hill, N. M.

To-Wi- t: Scrrel btalllon, 3 years old,white face, about 12 hands, high,weight about 600 lbs, white hind feet."Branded 'On left hip .

' Said animal being unknown to thisBoard, unless claimed by owner on orbefore- - June 7, '09, said date being 10days after last rninenninm nf ttita a.vertlsement, said estray will be soldby this Board for the benefit of theowner wnen round.

CATTLE SANITARY BOARD,Las Vw. N. M.

1st pub May 18, last pub May 28, '09

Estray Advertisement.Notice is hereby given to whom It

may concern that the following de-scribed estray animal was taken np byKrb & westerman, E. Las Vegas,N. M.

To-wi- t: One small gray mare.Branded 11 J 1

On left hip fjSaid animal beinr unknown tn m.

Board, unless claimed by owner on, orDeiore June 7, 'os, saw date being 10days after last appearance of this ad-vertisement, said estray will be soldby is Board for-- , the benefit of theowl vhen found.

SANITARY BOARD,Las Vegas, N. M.

1st pub May 18, last pub May 28, '09

Estray Advertisement.Notice Is hereby given to whom It

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

To-wit- :- One small bay bronco mare.Branded f"""T?On left shoulder , , ,.,

Said animal being unknown to tillsBoard, unless claimed by owner on orbefore June 7, '09, said date being 10days after last appearance of this ad-

vertisement, said estray win be soldby this Board tor the benefit of theowner when found.

CATTLE SANITARY BOARD,Las Vegas, N. M,

1st pub May 18, last pub May 28, '9Juan L Trujillo has returned from

Mexico, and "is visiting his padents,Ambrosio Trujillo and wife at Gas-co-

.

CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY.

Mothers who value their own com-

fort and the welfare of their childrenshould never be without a box ofMother Cray's Sweet Powders forChildren, for use throughout the sea-son. They break up colds, cure fever-ishnes-

constipation, teething disor-ders, headache and stomach troubles.These powders never fall. Sold byall drug stores, 25c. Don't acceptany substitute. fA trial package willbe sent free to any mother who willaddress Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy,N. Y. .

"WANTED Sales girl who has ex-

perience in ladles' ready-to-we-

goods; bright, smart girl wanted.Address J. - Goldsmith & Sons,Trinidad, Colorado.

MEN'S Washing with the . mendingdone, also front room for rent cheap.706 Main street. 6t

WANTED A cheap fire-pro- safe.Address Box 273,. City. tf

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT- - Furnished rooms forlight housekeeping. M. Howell, 721

Fourth.

FOR KENT Two bed rooms, firstfloor with bath. 810 Lincoln, 1

FOR RENT Two or three furnishedlooms, with electric light and bath.Apply 920 Gallinas ave.

FOR RENT cottage, rangeand sewer connection. 414 Seventh.

FOR RENT Good house at 1008 8thstreet. ' See Frank Pepperd.

FOR RENT The rooms over ChasRosenthal's store, i ":r

FOR RENT The Rosenthal Bros,hall for dances, socials and dancingschools.

FOR 8ALE.

FOR SALE One lot of show casesand table counters. Chas Rosenthal.

FOR SALE Carriage, good as new.1016 Fifth street.

FOR SALE Legal blanks of all descrip tlon. Notary seals and record!at the Optic office.

OLD newspapers for sale at The Optic office. 10 cents a bundle.

TEACHERS' NOTICE.Las Vegas,, N. M., May 10, 1909

The San Miguel County Institute forthird grade teachers will begin Mon

day, July 6th, and continue for fourweeks. - "

,

For the first and second grades, Itwill begin on Monday, July 19th, andcontinue for two weeks.

First and second grade teachersthat desire to attend the full fourweeks will be more than welcome, asthere will be a full corps of Instructors. All teacher desiring to teachin San Miguel county in the future,are urgently requested to .attendpromptly or ' the dates " mentioned.Special permltsto teach wljl not be

granted to anyone In the future, without faithful and perfect attendance atthe institute, as required by law.

The institute will be held In theTsorth school building,,In the Town ofLas Vegas.

M. F. DES MARAIS, Snpt.ANNA J. R1EVE, Director.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(Not Coal Land.) .

Department of the Interior, U. 8.Land office at Santa Fe, N. IS., April'20, 1909.

Notice fs hereby given that GeorgeF Gerk, of Watrous, Mora county N.

M., who, on March 13, 1908, madeHomestead Entry No. 13583, for W1--2 SE 1-- 4 NE 1--4 SE 1-- 4 and lots 4,

S and 6. Sec B, Tp. 16 North R. 21 E.,n! M. P., Meridian, has filed notice ofIntention 'o make final Commutationproof, to establish claim to the landabove described, before Robert L. M.

Ross, TT. S. Court Commissioner atLas Vegas, N. M on 'the 10th day ofJune, 1909. '

Claimant rames its witnesses:" Ramon N. Trujillo, of Watrous, N.

M.; Jose C. Torres, of Gonzales, N.M.; Mellton Montoya, of Gonzales, N.M., and William Naegelln, of East LasVegas, N. M.

MANUEL R. OTERO, Register.

The Swedish building at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacifi- c

exposition, one of" thehandsome and classical structures atthe Seattle fair, Is ready for exhibits

' Boys will Be Boys

andf are - always getting scratches,cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps,, burns,or scalds. Don't neglect such things

they may result serious if you do,

Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment ac-

cording to directions right away andH will relieve the pain and heal thetrouble. Price 25c, 50c and 11.00Sold by Center Block Depot Drug Co.

A "moonshlnlng" outfit broughtfrom the mountains of eastern Ken:

tucky wil be exhibited at the AlaskaYukon-Pacifi- c exposition at Seattlethis summer.

Hoarseness, bronchitis and otherthroat troubles are quickly cured byFoley' Honey and Tar as It soothesand heals the inflamed throat andbronchial tubes and the most bstinitte cough disappears. Insist uponhaving the genuine Foley's Honeyand Tar. O. G. Schaefer and RedCross Drug Co. .

MedoneyContractors

PHONE OLIVE

Estray Advertisement.Notice is hereby given to whom It

may concern that the following de-scribed estray animal was taken up byGeorge Craig, Otto, N. M.

To-wi- t: One white faced sorrelpony, weight 650 lbs, 12 yrs old.

Branded 1

On left hip ,.J-'One dark sorrel horse,' star In fore

head, weight 750 lbs, very old.

BrandedOn left hip

BrandedOn left thigh

"

Said animal being unknown to thisBoard, unless claimed by owner on orbefore June 7, '09, said date being 10days after last appearance of this ad-

vertisement, said estray will be soldby tnis Board lor the benefit of tneowner when found.

CATTLE SANITARY BOARS,Las Vegas, N. M.

1st pub May 18, last pub May 28, '09

, Estray Advertisement.Notice Is hereby given to whom it

may concern that the following de-

scribed estray animal was taken up byS. C. Rogers, Solano, N. M.

To-wi- t: One large, dark red cow,mixed with brlndle stripes near head,about- - 8 years old.

Branded '3On left shoulder

Branded J wOn left hipSaid animal being unknown to this

Board, unless claimed by owner on orbefore June 7, '09, said date being 10days after last appearance of this ad-vertisement, said estray will be soldny this Board for the benefit of theowner when found.

CATTLE SANITARY BOARD,Las Vegas, N. M.-l- st

pub May 18, last pub May 28, '09

Estray Advertisement.Notice is. herebv riven tn vhnm it

may concern that the following de-scribed estray animal was taken np byLouis Bays, Tucumcarl, N. M.

to-wi- t: one bull.Branded 'On left hip

Ear-mark- ,.

Mr

Said animal helnc nni.nn. .i.,.Board, unleaa clnlma fe-

- "1 vr n xil UU UIbefore June 7, '09, said date being 10days after last appearance of this ad-vertisement, nnld antra ir nr11 v. m

by this Board for the benefit of theowner when found.CATTLE SANITARY BOARD,

Las Vegas, N. M.1st pub May 18, last pub May 28, '09

Estray Advertisement.Notice Is hereby given to whom It

may concern that the following de-scribed estrav nnimnl ni f.v kTom Moore, Fierro, N. M.

ic-wi- t: One steer.BrandedOn left rtba

Earmark

Said animal hain. .v- -Board, unless claimed by owner on orbefore June 7, '09,' said date being 10days after last appearance of this ad-vertisement, said estray will be soldby this .Board for the benefit of theowner when found.

CATTLE SANITARY BOARD.

Estray Advertisement.Notice Is hereby given to whom It

may concern that the following de-

scribed estray animal was taken up byO. B. Bishop, Cimarron, N. M.

To-wi- t: One sorrel gelding, one year,

old. 1

BrandedOn left hipOne bay horse, three white , feet,

800 lbs.BrandedOn left hipSaid animal being unknown to this

Board, unless claimed by ow,ner on orbefore June" 7, '09, said date being 10

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

CATTLE SANITARY BOARD,Las Vegas, N. M.

1st pub May 18, last pub May 28, '09

Estray Advertisement.Notice is herebv riven to whom it

may concern that the following de-

scribed estray animal was taken np byClark Koiey, Mcintosn, in. m.

To-wi- t: One bay mare, white face,weight about 600 lbs, 6 years old.

Branded 00On right hipOne sorrel mare and one blue pony

weight about 600 lbs each.Both brandedOn left 6houlder

Said animal being unknown to thisBoard, unless claimed by owner on orbefore June 7, '09, said date being 10days after last appearance of this ad-

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

CATTLE SANITARY BOARD,Las Vegas, N. M.

1st pub May 8, last pub May 28. '09

Estray Advertisement.Nntlcn In herebv erven to whom it

may concern that the followingestrav animal was taken no by

Clark Roley, Mcintosh, N. M.To-wi- t: One roan coltBranded '

On right shoulder

One blue horse.'

BrandedOn left hip ,

Said animal being unknown to thisBoard, unless claimed by owner on orbefore June 7, '09, said date being 10

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

Las Vegas, N. M.1st pub May 18, last pub May 28, '09

'Estray Advertisement.

Notice Is hereby given to whom itmay concern that the following described estray animal was taken np bySam W. Morrow, Amistad, N. M.

To-wi- t: One cow.

BrandedOn left hip

"9Earmark

Said animal being unknown to thisBoard, unless claimed by owner on orbefore June 7. '09, said date beine 10days after last appearance of this ad-vertisement, said estray will be soldby this Board for the benefit of theowner when found. '

CATTLE SANITARY BOARD,Las Vegas, N. M.

1st pub May 18, last pub May 28, '09 1st pub May 18, last pub May 28. "09

Ik

LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC, . TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1909

UnOERTUUUQ pinLono NEW MEXICO NEWS WQ9 1COOinn w. J51. LEWIS COMPANY. The only exclusive undertaken inM Vegas.

Bat Phone Office and Residence - - 610 Lincoln Avenue

THINK THIS OVER.We offer your money back if you use a

large bottle of Rexall " 93 " Hair Tonicand are not satisfied with what it does foryou. We- do this because it seldom failsto effect a complete cure of dandruff, scalpirritation and falling hair. Can you ask abetter argument why you should try it ?

Two sizes, 50c. and 1.00. "

E. G. Murphey, The Rexall Store.

K7Judge Frank W. Parker, in district

court at Deming, imposed the follow-

ing sentences: Pedro Solis, burglary18 mouths; S. C. Diamond, horse theftone year; Herman- - Wallls, stealinggoats, two and a half years; Frank T.King, grand larceny,' two years;- - Wil

THE LOBBY RESTAUHANT AND CAFEShort Orders and Regular Dinners

THE BEST GOODS OBTAINABLE ALWAYS HANDLEDPostmaster Frank W. Shearon of

2:13Trotmg StallionSired by the Great "Scottish Chief-w- ill make the season at

our barn. Fee for the season $15.00 at time ofservice with return privilege.

Santa Fe, ip in receipt from the suliam Simpson, burglary three years.Reports have been received from

Rociada and vlcnity of a heavy rainSOCIETY AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY AIqqzfall in that section during the past

few days which basdone an immenseamount of good growing crops, which

pervising orchitect of the U. S. treas-

ury, of a request for various statis-

tics, such as the increase in postof-fic- e

business during the past tenyears, of the need for additional of-

fice room for the federal officials, ofthe prpbable cost of a site for a fede-

ral building in that city, as prelimin-ary to, a recommendation to congress

CHAPMAN LODGE NO. t, A. F. & A. PHYSICIANS.M. Regular com.

a u ideation first and

were being held back for lack of sur-

face moisture. The orchardists inthe Rociada valley also believe theywill harvest a bumper crop of fruitthis year, if no more-- frosts occur.

t'Mrd Thmsday

DR. E. L. HAMMOND

DENTIST '

Suite 4, Crockett Building. , Bothphones at office and residence.

to pass Delegate Andrews bill providUlammoth Missouri Bred Jack

Ovet 14 hands with lots nf Ivwie. cnKetoeach 'month Visit

ing for the purchase of a site for aing brothers cordial- - The presence of R. J. Roaehfeld, quarter million dollar federal build

- ci. t,s,.nv. LUi ucseason MS. 00 at time of service with usual return privilege.ing in the Capital city.17 invited. Geo. H. Rinkel. W.

Chas. H. Sporleder, Secretary.banker and capitalist of Portage,Wisconsin, in" Santa Fe, has broughtto light the fact that the construction

iLucL 01 ue aDove Dreeamg animals may be seen at our. barns.

tei' Tliel 0. Brown Trading Co. Lase&f N-- MluA3 VEGAS COMMAN DER Y NO.

. DR. G. L. JENKINS

DENTIST

Over Hedgcock's Shoe StorePhone Vegas 79

Knights Templar. Regular

of a large dam is to be undertaken atTusas, Rio Arriba county. The damis to be across the Vallecitos riverand the' project is to be undertakenby the Tusas Peak Gold and CopperMining Company, a New Mexico cor

eonclavt second Tuesday ineach mouth at Masonic

Lived 152 Years.Wm. Parr England's oldest man-ma- rried

the third time at 120, workedin the fields till 132 and lived 20

years longer.' People should , beyouthful at 80. James Wright, ofSpurlock, Ky., shows how to remalryoung. "I feel Just like aboy," he writes, "after taking six

(Temple, 7:30 p. m. Joka & Clark 31v. c., Charles Tamme, Recorder. F; R. LORD, DENTIST ,

(Successor to Dr. B. M. Williams)poration with the main office at Por NewMexico

G. A. R.. Reuniontage, Wisconsin, and New Mexico

headquarters, mines and copper milltAS VEGAS CHAPTER NO. 3, ROT- - bottlesfof Electric Bitters. For thirtyOffice Pioneer Building, oVer Grandyears Kidney trouble made life a, U' Arch Masons. Regular Leader. Rooms 3 - and 4. Phone at Tusas. The work, on the construc-

tion .of the dam will begin Just asmi convocation first Monday In Main 67.burden, but the first bottle of thiswonderful medicine convinced me Ihad found the greatest cure on earth."They're a god-sen- d to weak, sicklyrundown or old people. Try them.

soon as official approval has been reeach month st Masonic

Temple, 7:30 p. m. M. R. ceive, of the maps, plans and speciATTORNEYS.Williams, H P., has. H, fications. 50c at all druggists.

porieder. Secretary. Aimogordo, N. M.Round trip tickets Kennedy $2.95

GEORGE H. HUNKER

- Attorney at LawThe funeral of Mrs. Mariano S. Ote-

ro, of Albuquerque, who died lastSaturday morning at her home in thatEL DORADO LODGE NO. 1 Office: Veeder Block, Las Vegas, New

A. S. Bushkevitz, president of theCommercial club at Roy, has appoint-ed Grant Kitchell, hotel keeper, andEugene J. H. Roy, banker as dele-

gates to the national irrigation con

Mexico. ' " city, was held from' the Immaculate

Conception ichurch there yesterday. El Paso, Tex.1 - $15.25Knights of Pythlaameet every Monday

A solemn requiem mass was celebrat-

ed and the Immaculate ; Conceptionevening In CastleHaU, Visiting Knightsare cordially invited.

GEORGE E. MORRISON

Civil Engineer and Surveyor

gress, which will have its seventeenthsession in Spokane, Washington,August 9 to U. The New Mexico Col-

lege of Agriculture and Mechanic

choir rendered the music. The fune-

ral was one of the largest in the his-

tory of Albuquerque and showed the

J. F. SACKMAN,Chancellor

er. i

W. D. KENNEDY. Office: Wheeler Bldg. E. Las VegasKeeper of Record and

On sale June 6, 7, 8.

Final return limit June 11, 1909D. T. Batcheloiv

Agent

great esteem in which the deceasedwas held. The pall bearers were G.

L- - Brooks, CoJ. John Borradaile, ex- -Seal. '

Arts at Mesllla Park, has named W.E. Garrison, president, and LutherFoster, director of the experiment sta-

tion, as delegates to the congress.THE ANNEXSALDY. LODGE. NO. 77, FRATER VINOKNT TKTJDiSR. Prop.

Governor E. S. Stover, F. H. Kent. T.S. Hubbell and W. S. Strickler. TheLadies Sodality and the Ladies' Al Whooping Couah.Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars.

This is a more dangerous diseaseNo. 501 Railroad Avenue. Opposite

NAL UNION OF AMERICAMe-t- s first and third Wednesday of

each month at Fraternal Brother-

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

Bertha C. Thornhill, Secretary.Iting members cordially Invited.

tar society of the Immaculate Concep-tion church, attended the services ina body. . Six ladies from these two so-

cieties "acted as honorary pall bear

than is generally presumed. It willbe a surprise to many to learn thatmore deaths result from It than from

Railroad Depot

Billiard Tables Ir Connection .

East Las Vegas. New Mexico ers, interment was in tne otero scarlet fever. Pneumonia often re-sults from It. Chamberlain's Cough Summer's Call!family lot in Santa Barbara cemetery. Remedy has been used in many epi

Twelve thousand dollars a year.paid on condition (hat he, would inJ. THORNHILL, Florist

demics of whooping rough, and al-

ways with the best results. DelbertMcKeig of Karlan, Iowa, says of it:"My boy took whooping cough whennine months old. He had it in the

StEBEKAH LODGE, I. O. O. F.,

meets second and fourth. Thursdayevenings ot each month at the I.

O. O. F. hall. Miss Bertha Becktr,N. G.: Mrs. Delia Pep ard, V. G.;

" Mrs. i. F. Dailey, Secretary; Ade-- "

lene Smith, Treasurer.

7winter. I got a bottle of Chamber- -inln's- Cough Remedy which provedgood. I cannot recommend it toohighly." For sale by all dealers. ,

dustriously do nothing, is the salaryHenry E. Ensign has received since1907 as one of the two paVtners of13..D. Shepard & Co . a brokerage firmat No. 31 Nassau street; New York,which is largely interested in. coalmines and railroads in Colfax county,'

according to the testimony of ArthurW. Lincoln in the Shepard bankrupt

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

Flowers always on hand.

TREES' PRUNED AND GARDENING

attended to.

Do You Hear It?Doesn't the waking season arouse thoughts of tumbling

surf .placid lakes, -- mountain climbing--, the quest .for theelusive fish, the gay life of the resorts, of riding, golfing",automobile trips; or create a yearning-- for indulgence in.your own particular pastime? :

If you hear it, heed it. ' '

Where Should You Go? vChoose from among the following:'

Colorado, California, The Grand Canyon,"Yosemite Valley, The Northwest,

The Alaska-Yukon-Paci- Exposition.

: P. O. E. MEETS SECOND AND Hon. M. C. Mechem, of Tucumcarl,tow-t- h Tuesday evenings each recently appointed a district judge.

Phone Main 167. 508 Grand Ave.,Opposite San Miguel Bank.

East Las Vegas, N. M.

cy hearing before United States Com-

missioner Alexander now in progressin that city. Mr, Lincoln stated that

month at O. R. C. halt Visitingbrothers are cordially invited. W.

M. Lewis, exalted ruler; D. W. Con-

don, secretary.,

has returned home after a two weeks'fishing trip in Colorado. The outingdid him much good and he has almostentirely recovered from the siege orsickness he suffered early in the

'

summer., i -

he has been employed as manager ofI

the firm with a salary of $t,000 aweek, since 1907, and that it was inEASTERN STAR. REGULAR

..,ioHnn second and fourtht UlUUIvn.--" -

Thursday evenings of each month Card.This is to certify that all druggists

DUHGAtl

OPEHA E.OUSMAY 27, 1909

obedience to him that Mr. Ensignagreed to accept $12,000 a year for

stayipg away from the offices of thefirm and relinquishing all active parr

ticipation in its New Mexico dealings.

All visiting brothers and sisters are

cordially invited. Mrs. . Sarah A.

Chaffin, 'worthy matron; Mrs. Ida

Seelinger, secretary.

are authorized to refund your moneyif Foley's Honey and Tar - falls tocure your cough or cold. Tt stops thecough, heals the lungs; and prevents

Los Angeles, San Diego and Return, $37.95San Francisco, $45.00

, For the same trip one way via Portland and Seattle, $00.00.

Tickets on sale May 6 to 13, Inclusive; June 1 and 2; June 24 toJuly 10, inclusive; and July 27 to August 6, inclusive,

i Final limit October 31, 1909. Liberal stopover privileges.Slightly higher fares on other dates during the summer.

R. P. Ervien, of pubpneumonia and consumption. Con-

tains no opiates. The genuine is ina yellow package. O. - G. Schaeferand Red Cross Drug Co.

lic lands at Santa Fe, is receiving in-

quiries from interested parties in

Chicago and at other points, regardingGEORGE TATTEN SMITH'S

Three Act Comedy Oould auy- -territorial lands in the vicinity of Tu- - Santa Fe service and Vbe famous meals by Harvey,thing more be desired?

RICH RED BLOODlarosa, Otero county, alleged to havebeen sold by the territory to a pro-

moter in large raots of over 100,000

acres; while others say that the ter-- '

lOO. F., LAS VEGAS LODGE NO.

evening tMonday4 meets every

ttoir hall in Sixth street All visit-to- g

brethren cordially Invited to attend-- George Lewis, N. G.;. C. W.

McAller V. GT; J- - Wertt,

secretary. E.. Crites, treasurer;

C. V. Hedgcock, cemetery trustee.

MATERNAL BROTHERHOOD. NO.

Means Rosy Cheeks, Clear Complex

Plan now. Read np about the countryand its attractions. Get free folders issuedaccount the Elks meetings; the N. K. A.;Colorado; the great Exposition, the GrandCanyon, and elsewhere..

D. L. BATCH ELOR, Agent,Las Vegas, N. M.

ritory has given an option on such ion, Bright Eyes and Plenty of

Energy ":large tratets. . Although applicationsfor fiuch tracts have been received,the territory has given no option nor What does ''rich, red blood mean? It

'Friday night at102. meets every

hag it sold such large areas, as untheir hall In the Schmidt buiiamg

means brains, vitality, ambition, hope-

fulness, persistency, and everythingworth living for.

der the present law it is not author-ized to do this. Evidently, this is anweeLot Fountain Square, at eigu

o'clock. Visiting members are cor-

dially welcome. Jas. N. Cook, pres- - But you can't have rich, red blood,other one of the schemes to part theIf ycur digestion Is imperfect; and

. CONTEST NOTICE.

. . (Serial No. 06427)

Department of the Interior, Unitedunsophisticated homeseeker from his

Jas. R. Lowe, secretary.Ident; your digestion is certainly imperfectcoin upon misrepresentation. The de-

partment of the Interior will be asked

CONTEST NOTICE

(Serial No. 06283)

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

April 8, 1909 A sufficient contest af-

fidavit having been filed in this of-

fice by Ramon N. Trujlllo, contest-

ant against homestead entry No.

States Land Office, Santa Fe, N. M.,

April 24, 1909. A sufficient contestaffidavit having been filed in this

to look further into these gigantic land

If 'you haye sour stomach, bad tasteIn mouth, lump of lead after eating,belching of gas and nervous unrestSo far reaching is the effect of indi-

gestion, that many times the eyesight(a affected. ' "

swindles, which are bound to bringNew Mexico into disrepute unless

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS,

CIL No. 804, meets second and

fourth Thursday. O. R. C. hall, Pion-ee- r

bldg. ' Vlsfting members are

cordially invited. W. R. Tipton,

O K,: E. P. Mackel, F. 8. .'

office by Epaphras Lee Beal, conte-stant against homestead entry No.

they ar nipped before innocent pur14168, made May 4, 1908, for SE 1--

chasers part with their money.If you have indigestion or any sympSt Michael's college, conducted by Section 32, Township 17 north, Range

21 east N. M. P. meridian, by Frantom of stomach distress or agony, E.Presented by the graduating

13972, made April 16, 1908, for S MNW l-- S.l-- 2 NE 1-- 4 Section 3 .Town-

ship 16 north. Range 21 east, N. M. P.meridian, by Herman N. GUUs, con-

testee, In which it Is alleged that thesaid Herman N. Glllis has never lived

the Christian Brothers at Sanja Fe,class of the East , Las Vegas High will celebrate its Golden Jubilee or G. Murphey will sell you-

- a mightyremedy for 50 cents, and guarantee

fiftieth anniversary on June 19, 20 andSchool under the direction of

Miss MURIEL HILL it to cure or money back.

, i.

r. O. E. MEETS FIRST AND THIRD

- Tuesday evenings each month, at

. Fraternal Brotherhood Hall. Visi-

ting brothers --e cordially Invited.

Jno Thornhill, president; E. C.

Ward, Secretary.

cis J. Dorsey, contestee, in Which It

is alleged that Francis J. Dorsey has

wholly abandoned said land for morethan six months last past, has neverestablished a residence thereon and is

The remedy is called Its21. Hia Grace, Archbishop J. B. Pita-va-l

amd Governor Curry will take a upon said land nor made any im-

provements thereon nor in any warcomplied with the homestead law;said parties are hereby notified to ap

powerful, reconstructive action on thestomach la little short of marvelous.It tones up, strengthens and puts new

prominent part in the celebration, thefirst of its kind in the annals of thePrices 35, 50 and 75 Cents.

southwest. St. Michael's college isAdvance safe will open at 10 o'clock

Wednesday morning, May 2Cth at thelife and energy into the worn outstomach in a few days. It cures bythe pioneer institution of learning inHXDMEN MEET IN FRATERNAL

Brotherhood ball every second and

fourth Thursday, sleep at th eighththe southwest. Long before any stateBox urace. removing the cause. If you are a sufschool or colleges were thought

" offerer try a 50 cent box. It Is a small

St. Michael's was laying the foundarun. Visiting brothers always wei--

price to pay for banishing indigestion of its present good standing in

tion.

not now residing upon and cultivat-

ing said land as required by law, said

parties are hereby notified to appear,respond, and offer evidence touchingsaid allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. onJune 24, 1909. before Robert L. M.

Ross, U. S. court commissioner, atLas Vegas, N. M. (and that finalhearing will be held at 10 o'clock a.m. on July 6, 1909, before) the regis-ter and receiver at the United Statesland office in Santa Fe, N. M.

The said contestant having. In aproper affidavit filed May 4. 1909, setforth facts which show that after due

diligence personal service of this no-

tice can not be made, it Is hereby or-

dered and directed that such notice

' some to th wigwam James R.

Lowe, sachem; Waite H. Davis,

.ki rarnrdt and collector ofthe midst of many trials and difficul

a Is sold by leading druggiststies. The pioneer Brothers crossed

pear, respond, and offer evidencetouching said allegation at 10 o'clocka. m. on June 7, 1909, before RobertL. M. Ross, U. S. court commissioner,at Las Vegas', San Miguel county, N.M. (and that final hearing will boheld at 10 o'clock a.m. on June 17.1909 before) the register and receiverat the United States land office InSanta Fe, N. M,

The said contestant having, lb aproper affidavit filed May 4, 1909, setforth facts which show that after duediligence personal service of this no-

tice cannot be made, it is hereby or-

dered and directed that such noticebo given by due and proper publica-tion. Record address of contestee:

tUlL. v.wampum. '

in every town in America, and by E.

G. Murphey in East Las Vegas for 50the plains from Kansas City in cara

cents a box.vans during the summer of 1859 andhad to resist more than one hostile4 14 luillf. ROSENWALD Lodge No. 545, I.

H-r- Ah attack by the Indians who sought toO. B. B. Meets every first Wednes mm Pdestroy the brave band of missionday of the month In the veslry MMartes. For many years the college

alone ministered to the higher educa4 be given by due and proper publica-tion. Record address of contestee:UK1N U tion of students from New Mexico Osage, Iowa.

room of Temple Monteflore, Doug-

las avenue and Ninth street Visit-

ing brothers are cordially Invited.

Chas Greenclay, president; Rabbi X

. 9. Raisin, seeretary.

Just. . . , . 1 i HIT O V I tax 1 LL J. Ui' 'Av. v ifuvo.Arizona, tjoiorao ana tne norinerrc . fWmWflnnHit. incln.lino MANUEL R. OTERO. Register.MANUEL R. OTERO, Rcgi -part of Texas. Iinluik-r$l- . Extra bottles 50c Druggiiita.

LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1909EIGHT

;'feWe ar atpregeiit .ipakingf

7e Soil Iron Fencet NU0TurP v - f 1 J s VERY LOW PRICES

My ITfa Stewart Iron Works Company 1!t CINCINNATI, OHIO $ wwSiThat's 5pod News" Hjold IRm worm r, o. wuu,Price less than a respectable wood fence. Yt taj estimate free,Let us give you annot replace your old one now witli a neat, at--

This DOES.NOT say you haveIs what at customer said this morning, nee. to buy. hpne Main 379.

Iron Flower VaM, Setteea.

reterringto tfie reduction in price of , etc., buowii iu our cuitiiugurB 1low PrloMi mwrorprlse

WlU

you 7 Ludwf fffl. Illelil."Meadow (Sold Butter CALL

8BBANDUS

'

"

LOCAL NEWS. proach for the new concrete bridgeto be erected there to the near fu

l Which is now N ..

30c per poundas published in last nights Optic for

STORE THAT'S ALWAYS BUSY

r. FOHNSEN (EL SON Low Prices.ture. . -

Waterman is IT. Hisplease.

Babies, children, lovers and sweet

hearts have their photographs madeAlways hot water at Nolette barber

by Waterman, the Plaza studio.shop. r

Sig Nahm, of the form of S"terri &allowedNo fi&hlng or hunting

H. O. BROWN TRADiflG CO.,v

' ' - " DEALERS IN ,

ALPALVa. HAY and GRAIN, BULK SEEDS,VEHICLES IMPLEMENTS and WAGONS,.

'. ' Get Our Prices before buying.

'

Bridge Street. " i - Phone Main 85

L. H. Mosimann ranch. . Nahm, has left for an extended tripin the country in .the interest of thefirm. ".Who is "Th.Great I Am?" See him

Thursday night at the Duncan opeiahouse in the high' school class play.

nJuanita, Maria Gonzales de Martinez

has been appointed administratrix ofthe estate of Romualdo Martinez lateof Los Alamos, j ", '

FRESH VEGETABLESPhotographs' inade by Watermanare seen in Ploner building. .

LOST One silver cross and chain."The Season' Choicest"Use Our Finder please return to 920'Gallinas

avenue and receive reward. v - , KANSAS CITY 'N" NATIVE

Call np Main 276 for carnation!and other cut flowers. Floral designsmade up on short notice. , PerryOnion. : ; .... New Cabbage, Cucumbers.

r--

Mrs. F. H. Pierce- - haa issued invi

Rhubarb,tations for a euchre party on Fridayafternoon. ,Pride Flout Young dnions, Lettuce,

Meals are now served in the diningroom at Hotel La Pension for 35

cents. SPAPEH'S

The local J. E. Rosenwald lodgeNo. 545, I. O. B. B., will hold its reg-

ular meeting tomorrow evening at 8

o'clock at the iestry room of TempleMontefiore. All those affiliated are

requested to be present.7

If all reports are true, the facultyof the Normal University will under-

go almost a complete reorganizationbefore the next school term. This is

Special communication of Chapman lodge No. 2 this evening, at 8

o'clock. Work in F, C. degree.-Also Headquarters for

All Kinds of FE E D

Soup Bunches

Asparagus. : RadishesFresh Tomatoes,

Wax Beans ,'

- Bananas I'Oranges,

New Apricots . New Cherries

California aid Irkiosaw

STRAWBERRIES

at

Wo will please you.Trout season now on The ' place because several of the teachers have

accepted positions elsewhere.El Porvenir more fish In the streamsthan ever fcefore. During busy sea Mil 1. 1'son, Phone Olive 5174 for rooms. Hack

The Fraternal Brotherhood willTuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays hold an open meeting Friday night,from city. There will be danclpg, the music for Phone 144 aod 145

which will be furnisnea by a run orFOR SALE Heavy work team, chestra. All members and their

sound and young; also good family friends are cordially invited to at CD-BOOCOE-

R'S.V Pure Cream.

Those desiring pure Jersey creamtend.driver. Inquire H. O." Brown Tr'ing Co. v-- -LasV from Turner's Sunnybrook farm can

leave orders at Murphey'a or Schae-- "THE COFFEE MAN""The Great I Am," which is thetitle of this year's high school clas3

Phone. 13L fer's pharmacy and be served frommy wagon which will come into townplay, is something new in amateur

school performances. The students Notice to Taxpayers.Monday, Wednesday and Saturday ofeach week. Notice Is hereby given that the sec--

' Prices for the high school class

play, ."The Great I Am," which will

be gien at the Duncan on Thursdayevening, are 25, 50 and 75 cents. Thesale of tickets opens tomorrow morn-

ing at 10 o'clock at the box1 office andIndications are that there Will be trush to secure tickets; -

this year have deviated from Shakenteare and taken up comedy, which n uaij. vx uuea oi j.gs is uue anaT. T. TURNER.

will become delinauent on June 1.'should be a welcome change. No

one can or should afford to miss thi-- FURNISHED HOUSE. v1909, after which date a penalty will

added as required by law.play, which promises to be the mostsuccessful ever given by the local For rent: Good five room house, com

pletely furnished, very desirable, $25.high school.

EUGENIC" ROMERO,Treasurer and Collector.

Las Vegas, N. M., May 12, 1909.The-lnv.'- A'gcy Corporation.

The Santa Fe company has a largeforce of men af work moving' theirtracks at the Bridge street' crossing,in order to make room for the ap- -

An official Inquiry was ' held onSunday last at the office of Division 1,000- acre- - pasture, running' water,

1 mile from town, $1 per month, Milchcows called for. Corbett Dairy, Main312.'

Superintendent J, M. Kurn, to placethe responsibility for the wreck on

NO FI8HIN6. '"

No fishing will be allowed at mySunny Brook ranch, formerly knownas Harvey's lower ranch.

T. T. TURNER.

A SimpleUestIf you want to know whether you are des--

tined to be a success or failure financially!you can easily find out.

Ceoi You Save Money?- -If you can persistently lay aside a certain

portion of your savings each week or month,there is no doubt about you, being a successfinancially.

- This Bank will help you to make the test,, andfurnish a safe depository for your funds,

t with interest at 4 per cent on time deposits.

Jiie First National Bank

OF LAS VEGAS. NEW MEXICO.

CAPITAL aod SURPLUS $130.00Q.OO.

FOR RENT Good pasture with plen-- -

ty of good water. Mrs. Green.Finch's Golden Wedding Rye, aged

In the wood. Direct from distillery toyou. At the Lobby, of course.

servedStraight'

Guggenheim ryeover the bar at the Antlers.

May 3 one mile west of Kennedyjunction, when eastbound ' passenge --

train No. 10 ran into the rear of adead freight. Engineer John R. Kirk,who was at the throttle of ths hij-gin-e

drawing No. 10, was exonerate-- 1

from all blame. However he received15 demerit marks for wearing colored

glasses, which under ' the rules areprohibited. Engineer Kirk is one ofthe best engineers on this' divisionand, his friends will be glad to learnhe was claared of the chirge Of

THE HYGEIA ICEMADE FROM PURE DISTILLED WATER

. : ' . , PRICES :

2,000 lbs ot" more each delivery.20c per hundred

AAA. i A rtA si a maJEFFERSON- - RAYNOLDS, PresidentE. D. RAYNOLDS, , HALLETT RAYNOLDS,

. Cashier. .' Ass't Cashier.

t

!

lIt

i.uuu to z,uuu ids. 6VC .

200 to 1,000 lbs. ". 40cx 50 to 200 lbs. " " 50cLess than 50 lbs. " " 75c

CRYSTAL ICE CO McGuIre & WebbPhone Main 227

The Turner meat market will beopen every day until further 'notice,from 3 to 5 p. m., for the purpote ofcollecting outstanding accounts. Allpersons knowing themselves to be in-

debted to Mr. Turner will confer afavor upon him by calling and payingtheir account or mailing same to P.O. Box, 146, East Las Vegas, N.. Mat an early date, as it Is quite an ex-

pense to keep the business room open.Mr. Turner wishes to sincerely thankthose who have stood by Mm sincehe has been In business and to as-sure them he has appreciated their

' 'patronage.

MONEY SAVED.On Domestic Coal, Best Screened Baton Egg, $4.70

per ton Just wbat you want for cooking.

Free from Slate or Slack

D. W. CONDONit

A SPECIAL' FOR

COfillNCEMNTPhone Main 21 Foot Main St

MXVL7o Have Ffczo

01 WHIT IIH) V OVTCMJLT, tnHW 00. 0MOAM HU

Dear Friend :'

Oh ! papa used tobe such a crank aboutcoffee that he almostworried poor mama'slife out of her. Shetried all kinds ofcoffee and it was ;

either too strong ortoo weak or too bit?ter or too something,but now every morningwhen papa takes thefirst sip of ooffee;he smacks his lips asmuch as to say, 'thatis mighty good. ' I ,

can. tell you why thisis. Mama has foundout where to buy .

coffee. The kind weuse is white squadroncoffee.

valour friend ,'7 'KY'- - JACOB.

P'v-Yo- u can ge :

white squadron ccffee

I H. STEARnS'

For the next few das only,J will give a special discount of

Hgo

IZsmmnn City and KatlvoBeef and F.luf ton

Ftno nativo Vcah

Give us your ordsr'"f.Pontso Main tO"r ',,,'.'

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.Under and by virtue of Section 26,

chapter 53, of the laws of 1907, whichreads in part as follows: "Evert ablebodied man between the ages of 21and 60 years, shall annually pay tothe road overseer of the districtwherein he resldse, a. road - tax" ofthree dollars,- - or In lieu of such sumshall labor on the public road threedays whenever notified by the roadoverseer," the road tax to be collec-ted from the citizens of the Firstroad district of San Miguel county,which includes precinct 6, is nowdue and payable, and the sameulustbe paid within- - ten days after publi-cation of this notice. Those who fallto pay this tax will be considered de-

linquent ana Bult will be broughtagainst them to collect the amountdue. The law will be rigidly and im-

partially enforced. , .; ".:

(SIgfledy. JUAN ,F. avanaugh;"Overseer it 1st Road District"''

Tax to be paid at .El Independ!ent

, on any Boy's or Child's suit in-'""'3 the House.

These suits flfe rtiarta hir VAer--f. i-

jieimef, Stein & C&.--- T,

Tim Extra Good.'

JJ, The Eostca Clotliln KoosaCr6'6artt0 Cutc&cra and DaSrei'M ' IVTRAGOOn MJ GR.EENBKRGKR:Grbcer. I

'office. ," Proprietor- -