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Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

10-9-1907

Albuquerque Citizen, 10-09-1907Citizen Pub. Co.

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TRAIN ARRIVALS

No. t 7.45 p. m. ALBUQUEEOTE WEATHER FORECASTNo. 45-- P- - m-N-

7 10.55 P- - m fewer, Colorado, October 9. FairNo. 8 m.7. 30 p.tonight and Thursday ,No. 9 1 1.45 p. m. 'WE GET THE .NEWS

VOLUME 22. AXIjWUEUQUE. NEW MEXICO. WEDNESDAY EVNINO.0(;TOJiE9, 1907 NUMBER 245

WOOL GROWERS ELELI - , 1

THE THIRD DAY '.X CORONADOASSOCIATIOf!

President Solomon Luna Re-

elected for Third Term-Harr- y

Lee ContinuesAs Secretary.

Will MEET NEXT

YEAR III SOCORRO

Resolutions Adopted Opposing

Change In Laws GoverningPublic Domain and Pledg-

ing Association to WorkAgainst Legislation.

ttititttirirititiPresident Solomon Luna' (third term) Los Lunas.Vice President A. D. Garret, i4 Roswell. 4Secretary Harry F. Lee,

4 Albuquerque. 44' Socorro was selected as the 44 next meeting place. Uera City t4 won from Las Vegas, other4 competing city, on vote, and ft4 proml.-e- d 100 members to as- - 44 pociatlon. 4ntnntitiunti

Convention Closes.The second annual convention of

the New Mexico Wool GrowerB' as-sociation closed last evening at 6o'clock with the election of the aboveofficers, who are to serve the ensuingyear.

Previous to the election of officersthe convention adopted the report ofthe committee on resolutions. Theseresolutions were drafted by variousmembers of the committee and dealtwith many matters decidedly import-ant to the sheep raisers. The rail-roads were censured for not furnlsh-in- g

cars promptly and adequatelyfor the shipment of heep and wool.The convention declared for singlestatehood. Committees were ap-pointed to take what action maybe deemed necessary to aid the woolgrowers In securing the best possiblefacilities for marketing their pro-ducts.

Owing to the light attendance inthe afternoon, the speeches of E. S.Gosney, and E. J. Hullng, the for-mer on "Forest Reserves," and thelatter on "Land?," were dispensedwith, the association agreeing to pub-lish both addresses In pamphlet formfor distribution among the members.

Mr. Gosney, however, made a fewextemporary remarks. He said thathe was not disappointed In not hav-ing to speak. He had come to theconvention 'Under his own protest,but found himself very much in theminority, President Luna and the of-ficers of the association being verymuch in the majority. Mr. Gosneyhas made a thorough study of thenational forest question and Is anable speaker. His speech, which ispublished in another column In thispaper, will be of great Interest to thestockmen of New Mexico.

President Luna handed a smallbouquet in the way of complimentsto both Mr. Huling and Mr. Gosney,to which the members of the conven-tion agreed, "Aye, aye."

Mr. Hullng responded to PresidentLuna's remarks In a short speech, Inwhich he said that although he livedin Trinidad he considered himself aresident of New Mexico. Mr. Huling'sspeech had been previously preparedand is also published In another col-umn of the Albuquerque Citizen.

Officers Klooted.The election of officers took up

but a very short space of time, eachone being nominated and electedwithout opposition.

The convention closed last nightowing to the inability of the speak-ers on the program, today tobe present. A. A. Jones, ofLas Vegas, who wag on the program,Is away unavoidably on account ofbusiness. Col. It. E. Twitchell. alsoof Las Vegas, could not speak onaccount of being ill.

F. A. Hubbell, who was to addressthe convention on the subject "CanSheep be Fed in the Hio GrandeValley at a Profit," was unable tospeak on account of sickness in hisfamily.

Resolutions.The resolutions adopted by the

convention are as follows:Resolved, Hy the New Mexico

Sheep Growers in convention assem-bled, that we are opposed to anychange in the existing laws and gov-ernment control as to grazing of livestock upon the public domain out-side of the forest reserves, and theofficers of this association are In-

structed and directed to oppose tothe utmost of their ability, any leg-islation calling for the leasing of thepublic domain, whether by permitsystem or otherwise.

Resolved, That a copy of this reso-lution be forwarded to the delegatein congress from this territory.

Whereas, It has been the policy ofthe Bureau of Animal Industry of theDepartment of Agriculture of theUnited States, to assist the author-ities of the western states and terri-tories In the eradication of the dis-ease of sheep scabies by placing Int lie field in auc-- states and territo-ries, a force of Inspectors and

with the authorities;Whereas, During the past spring

rr d summer such a plan ofin for thu eradication of s.iid dis-

ease has been carried on betweentl'o Hureau of Animal Industry andthe Territorial Sheep Sanitary Hoardmill

Whereas, The aid and assistancetiius rendered the Sheep SanitaryBeard has been of great value andbent fit to t'ae heep growers of NewMexico.

Resolved, That this association Inconvention assembled, extends Usthanks and expresses Its appreciationtj the Bureau of Animal Industry of

If' -- ..'"Hr- V; -

J. A. Weinman, the Genial Pre-ildeii- t of the 27th Fair Association,Who Is Welcoming Thousands to Uio Rig Carnival.

OF

Adjourn This Morning After

Successful Meeting-Offic- ers

Report.

CHAMPIONSHIP RACE ON

TOMORROW DOWN TOWN.

After the most successful sessionIn Us history, the New Mexico Asso-ciation of Firemen adjourned thismorning until March next, when itsregular annual spring meeting willbe held. Reports of the officers wereheard by the convention and thesecretairy's report recorded. Theconvention was called to order at 10o'clock by President Ruppe, aboutthirty-fiv- e delegates from Santa Fe,Las Vegas, Albuquerque, Socorro andRoswell being in attendance, in addi-tion to a large number of visitingfiremen. The president made his re-port verbally, following which thesecretary made the following report:

Membership paid up, 98.New applications far membership,

76.Receipts for dues, J 234.Paid out on warrants, $172.68.Halance on hand, $61.32.Henefit fund receipts from super-

intendent of Insurance, $400.60.Paid out, $100 death benefit. Bal-

ance, $300.60.R. Ruppe was presi-

dent; A. M. Dettelbach, Santa Fe,secretary; W. A. Wood of Las Ve-gas, member of board of control oneyear; Fred Miller. Santa Fe, twoyears; Charles Whiteman, Roswell,three years.

Fireman's Comest Today. 'Today at the fair grounds the sev-

eral teams In the tournament con-tested In the one hundred yard footrace, the single coupling and the drycoupling contests. Tomorrow morn-ing at 8:30 the championship racewhich is to deciao the winner amongthe speediest teams in the association will be held down town on Cen-tral avenue.

In yesterday's contests the ladderclimb was won by Santa Fe In 5:01seconds. The double coupling eventwas taken by the American LumberCompany iteam.

the Flenn rt men t of Agriculture findearnestly petition and urge that saiduureuu be requested and autnoirlzeato continue Its efforts in the Terri- -tnfi-- rtf XTa,., Ilavlun until f Vi a Alunnaaof scabies is entirely eradicated fromthe Cocks of the territory.

nereas, i ne sneep growers oi

V

I j'K' .?

A. D. Garrett, of KohwcII, WhoWas Kletled Vl lref.ldent of theNew Mcxiou Wool Growers'

OF

FELLOWS MEETS

I0DAY

Grand Lodge Instituted andOfficers Elected at This

Session.

ALBUQUERQUE SECURESNEXT YEAR'S MEETING

New Mexico Odd Fellows nowhave o. grand encampment. The neworder was Instituted at Odd Fellows'hall this morning by District GrandSire Samuel Vann, aIted by JohnT. Blaney, of Illlinois, past grand pa-triarch and officers of the encamp-ment were elected and installed asfollows:

Oranil Patriarch, J. C. Spears,Gallup; grand 'high priest, AlfredJclfs, Raton; grand senior warden,F. Talmage, Hagerman; grand jun-ior warden, A. Weems, Dinning;grand scribe, N. E. Ktevens, Albu-querque; grand treasurer, Fritz Mul-le- r,

fcanta Fe; grand representative,'local grand lodge, Kamuel Vann, Al-buquerque; grand marshal, W. J.Howell, Raton; grand sentinel, W,W. Ogle, Rowwell; grand deputy sen-tinel, D. V. Reed, Las Vegas.

Albuquerque was selected as themeeting place again next year.

The Institution of the encampmentwas witnessed by a number of mem-bers, who are hearty in their praisesfor the excellence of that ceremony.The new grand encampment beginsilife with good prospects, and NewMexico will not be a whit behind therest of the country in Odd Fellow-ship.

SOME CHANGES IVl'AHADE 1 "OHM ATI ON

The fourth division of the big pa-rade tomorrow will not form onSouth Fourth street as stated in TheCitizen last evening but on SouthFiftli street, right resting at Silveravenue. The fifth division will formon South Fourth street.

"Fighting the Flame.8" will eniterthe parade, under the command ofChief W. E. Roberts, of Denver,marching In the seoond division Infront of the Albuquerque city coun-cil.

New Mexico suffer an annual lossof ihundreds of thousands of dollarsby wild and predatory animals.

Be Is Resolved, That a committeeof three be appointed by the presidentof this association to Investigate andreport what is being done in otherslates and what can be done here tore nedy this evil

Whereas, Thousands of sheep dieon thi ranges of New Mexico duringthe summer months from the effectsof "iei,gue" ani other poisonousweeds, causing a heavy financial lossesch year to the sheep growers;therefore, ,

Be It Resolved, That this conven-tion petition the Bureau of AnimalIndustry to appoint suitable personsto ascertain, if possible, the natureof su 'h poison and a preventative ifpos.i Lie, or a remedy therefor.

Whereas, During several years pasthave not ben allowed to graze

in the Pecos Forest Reserve; andWhereas, It is the belief of this

convention that there is an unfairand unjust discrimination In the ex-clusion uf sheep from Ruid reserve;am'

Whereas. It is the belief of thisconvention I hat many thousand headof sheep may be permitted to grazewithin the Pecos River Forest Re-serve without Injury thereto;

Re.olved. That the Forestry De-partment be requested to have acartful examination and Inspectionmade of the Pecos River Forest Re-serve to determine whether or notsheep may be permitted to grazewithin said reserve without Injury.

Resolved. That a copy of this reso-lution be forwarded to the Foresterof the Department of Agriculture.

Whereas, The freight charges for

IS A RECORD

A

Attendance at Big Fair Ex-

ceeding All ExpectationsAnd Crowd Still

Increases.

WILL BE ;ALBUQUERQUE DAY

Parade Will Take Place In Morn-

ing and Entire City Will Be

At Traction Park WithIts Guests In The

Afternoon.

ttttittiUtttiiiTlllllSDAY, "THE BIG DAY'

Albuquerque Day.Traveling Men's Day.

Veuve Cliqiiot Champagne DayDerby Day.

Morning Down Town.9:00 a. m. Carnival Shows

open.9:00 a. m. Championship

Wet Test Hose Race, Firemen'sTournament.

10:00 a, m. Free Street Act,Revolving Ladders.

10:00 a. m. Traveling Men'sReunion.

10:30 a. m. Gfand TradesDisplay Parade. , (The BigParade.) v

10:30 a. m. Free Street Act,High Dive into Net.

11:00 a. m. Free Street Act,High Wire Performance.

11:30 a, m. Free Street Act,Reckless Russell Bicycle HighDive.

Afternoon Fair Ground.1:30 p. m. 2:13 Pace "Veu-

ve Cllquot" Champagne StakeRaee. $1,000. (Nine entries.Tbs best race of the meet.)

2:00 .p. m. Base Ball So-

corro vs. Albuquerque.. (Practic-ally deciding first money.)

3:00 p. m. Running Race .

Albuquerque Derby(Eight entries. Best runningrace of the week.)

3:15 p. m. Running Race4 V4 Furlongs.

3:30 p. m. Relay Race.3:45 p. m. U. S. Cavalry

Squadron Maneuvers.(Will give the famous MonkeyDrill.)

4:00 p. m. Mounted Tug-of-W- ar

Fifth Cavalry Troopers.4:15 p. m. Roman Race

Fifth Cavalry Troopers.4:30 p. m. Mounted Rescue

Race Fifth. Cavalry Troopers.4:4 5 p. m. Bronco Busting

and Bucking Bull. (Ten entries.)

Evening Down Town.7:00 p. m. Carnival Shows

until Midnight.7:30 p. m. Free Street Act,

Revolving Ladders.7:30 p. m. "Fighting the

Flames" Spectacle. (Four per-formances each evening.)

8:00 p. m. Fifth CavalryDrill on Streets.

8:30 p. m. Free Street Act,High Dive Into Net.

9:30 p. m. Big Elks' Smok-er "Athletic Events." (Elks'Lodge Rooms.)

9:30 p. m. Free Street Act,High Wire Performance.

10:30 p. m. Reckless RussellBicycle High Dive.ntuttiTiituAnother one of the sunny beautlI days, for which Albuquerque I

famous, marked the third day oe great twenty-sevent- h annual New

(Continued on Page Five.)

shipping wool fmm polnta In thisterritory are excessive;

Be It Resolved by the New MexicoWool Growers in convention assem-bled, that the president of this asso-ciation be authorized and directed toappoint a committee of three to take

(Continued on I 'age Four.)

'.V :'' j i'

, v- - ft" J

A

Hii

r

J. Haling, of Trinidad, Coio.,on the I'rognun to Deliver an Ad-dre- w

iWiH-t- t the Wool Growers'Cunveuiiou on "Public Domain."

0

-- .. .

Jay A. lfuhliM, the Hardworking Mamiircr of the Fair Association,Whose Efforts Resulted hi the Greatest Territorial Fair Ever Held InNew Mexico.

TRAVELLING MEN WILL

HOLD CONVENTION

They Are Coming by Scoresand Will Take City

by Storm.

WILL PARTICIPATEIN BIG PARADE

Tomorrow will be Traveling Men'sday at the fair. The New MexicoTraveling Men's association 'has com-pleted all arrangements for its an-nual convention and the drummerswill be here by scores. In fact aboutevery traveling man In the south-wear- t,

and a number of visitors fromother parts of the country will be inattendance. At headquarters in theZelgur building today it was statedthat everything is In readiness forthe convention and also for the fea-tures which the travelers will haveIn the big parade.

The traveling men are jolly fel-lows and while a part of their con-vention will be necessarily devotedto the lection of officers and otherbusiness, there will be plenty of funon deck. There will be speeches bythe orators of the association, andmost of the members are orators,and lihere will also be a banquet af-ter the business sessions are con-cluded.

Will Iurade.The traveling men will have an

up to date Pullman oar in the pa-rade, and also an old time stagecoach, showing the manner in whichthey traveled in New Mexico in theearly days and the present luxuri-ous .times. That bj the present pro-gram, and It will be carried out un-less sonuitlhlng intervenes.

In the afternoon the associalonwill vilt the fair, and It will alsoparticipate as far as possible in allthe amusements. There will surelybe something doing In the drum-mers' line tomorrow.

CAVAL4RY DRILLS

ELEICIT APPLAUSE

The cavalry drills of I and Ktroops of the Fifth IT. S. Cavalryyesterday afternoon elicited the ap-plause of the hundreds of spectatorsgathered at the fair grounds In theafternoon. For a full hour and ahalf the cavalry favored the peoplewith exhibition drills, athletic con-tests and races. The wild dash aroundthe race track was perhaps the mostexciting feature of the maneuvers.When the two troops galloped atbreak-nec- k speed past the grandstand yelling and holding sabershigh and horizontally In the air, tneerieet was so thrilling that the spec-tators enmasse Jumped to their feetin excitement. The fair visitors maycongratulate themselves that Gener-al Thomas was able to secure thesesplendid troops as an attraction forthe fair.

EARLY MORNING WEDDING

iMiss Iouise Piatt, of Santa Fe,and William, F. Brogau, managingeditor of The Citizen, were united inmarriage this morning at 6 o'clockat the Church of the ImmaculateOinceton, Rev. FartJier A. Manda-lar- l.

officiating.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris of this

city and Carlos Creamer, of SantaFe. attended.

Following the marriage ceremony,mass was celebrated during whichthe couple received Holy Commu-nion.

The party then ate breakfast atthe Alvarado. Mr. Brogan was at

l his desk In The Cidizeu office asusual today.

CHAS. ILFELD COMPANY

TO ALBU- -

OUERQU E

Big Wholesale Concern Will

Move Its Headquartersto This City.

TRANSFER WILL BE .

MADE JANUARY I

- It is stated ihere that on , January1, 1908, Max Nordhaus, of the Chas.Ilfeld company, whose headquartersare located at Las Vegas, will moveto this city. The local house of thatcompany refused to make any state-ment concerning the rumoredchange, but it Is given on good au-thority, and Is generally believed tobe true.

(Mr. Nordhaus Is general managerof Charles Ilfeld company and the

I f ""-- i if

Mat Nordlutus, tVeneral ManagerFor the Chas. Ilf Id Coniaiiy,Which Will Movo Its HeadquartersItoiii Ijs Vegas to AlbuquerqueJanuary I, 190H.

change apparently means that theheadquarters of the company, whlohare now in Las Vegas, will be mov-ed to Albuquerque.. The Charles Il-feld company has control over alarge number of stores in central

nd wextern New iMexco, and Is oneof the largest mercantile establish-ments in the southwest.

The change of the headquartersof (he company from Las Vegas toAlbuquerque means more businessfor the Duke Cily.

GENERAL THOMAS

REVIEWS TROOPS

General Thomas, in command ofthe department of Colorado, lnspected Troop I and K, the squadronhere from Fort Wingate, on thewest g!de of the Alvarado this morn-ing.

General Thomas and Colonel Hun-ter, of Fort Wingate, took a fifteenmile ride on the mesa this morninghiiiI when they returned 'to the ho-tel, Troop I and K wer drawn upat attention on Firm street. Gon-- Ieral Thomas and Colonel Hunterleft their mounts in front of the iho- -tel and walked to the west verandaof the hotel, where the were Join-ed by Governor Curry. Grady'sAlbuquerque baud played a martialair and the scene and the atmo-sphere seemed quite military. Thetroopers saluted the soldier governorand General Thomas and Colonel

i Hunter when the three appeared onthe veranda. A large crowd of fair

I visitors witnessed the spectacle.

IS ORGANIZED

TODAY

Col. R. E. Twitchell Is Elec-

ted President and 0. A.

Lanazolo Secretary bythe Convention.

SUITABLE MEMORIAL

W1LLBE ERECTED

Resolution Adopted to That Ef-

fect. Provldlno For Raising ofNecessary Funds-Meeti- ng

Was Enthusiastic andAddresses Eloquent.

For the brief space of time Be-tween the hours of 11 a. m. and 1P. m. today in the Elks' operahouse, the curtain was drawn fromsixteenth century civilisation and un-der the magic spell of magnificentoratory the old time missionary ex-plorer and soldier, Francesca Vas-qu- es

de Coronado came once morainto his own. Elaborate prepara-tions for tho event had been madeIn advance by the committee of theCoronado Memorial association un.der whose auspices the conventionwas held and so ready had been theresponse to the call for volunteerspeakers that at the last moment thprogram had to be cut down andonly a portion of It could be carriedout.

The meeting was presided over bythe Hon. Solomon Luna, who In hisusual efficient manner conducted theconvention wltnout unnecessary de-lay The only disappointment of theoccasion was found In the fact thatGovernor Curry, who had beenscheduled to address the meetingtook no part In the .proceedingsthough he was present on the plat-form and showed his interest by hiswrapt attention and frequent ap-plause, i

Kloqiiont Address.Shortly after ten o'clock the bodyof troopers from the Fifth Cavalryunder Colonel A. P. Hunter, drew upbefore the Alvarado from which theyescorted Governor Curry and thcommittee with their guests in twoopen carriages to the opera houseand as soon thereafter as they couldbe seated upon the platform, Mr..Luna called the mpAtincr tn n..ia.ter which Father A. M. Mandalari,of the church of the ImmaculateConception of this city, offered theInvocation. He was followed by HonjR. E. Twitchell, of East Las Vegas,whose eloquent appeal for a moreuniversal study of the early territor-ial history and the formation of apermanent association for the prop-er commemoration through monu-ments and tablets of places andnames rendered conspicuous by theheroes of early days stirred his audi-tors to prolonged applause. His ad-dress like all others delivered beforethe convention deserves to be pre-served In permanent form. The "topicwas "The Coronado Memorial Asso-ciation."

Committee Appointed.Following Colonel Twltchell's ad-

dress and a musical selection byGrady's Orchestra the following com-mittee on permanent organizationwas appointed ,by the chair In re-sponse to a resolution previously of-fered: Hon. M. A. Otero, O. A. Lara-aol- o,

E. S. Stover, Prof. W. G. Tightand Hon Nestor Montoya. This Im-portant matter having been decided,Mr. Luna Introduced Hon. H. B. Fer-fusso- n.

who responded to the sub-ject of "The Spanish Pioneers." Mr.Fergusson handled this topic with .ususual ability and enthusiasm and un-der the spell of his engaging person-ality and flowing rhetoric the audi-ence, a large proportion of whom,were desceudents of the men whosedeeds the orator portrayed, werebrought face to face with the menwhose bravery and persistence hadcreated the heritage which they nowenjoy. Mr. Fergusson's perorationwas particularly uble and the effectcreated by his entire address wasto renew the interest of his hearersIn a record of heroism and depriva-tion too little read and appreciatedby many of New Mexico's presentday citizenship.

Hon. o. A. Larrazolo, of East LasVegas, followed Mr. Fergusson In amasterful address on the subject of"The Missionary Fathers." His ef-fort was a distinct contribution tothe archives of the territorial religious history. His manner of dealingwttn tne aays or trial and martyrdomthrough which the pioneer missionaries and emissaries of Christianitywent In providing for their childrenand beneficiaries of later days, themagnificent and substantial libertiesand civilization which they havesince enjoyed, stirred as it was bythe feeling that these developmentswere due solely to the race of whichhe himself Is a proud representativewas realistic In the extreme He calledattention to the fact that It was thesemen who first planted the banner ofthe cross on American soil, and thatwithout exception they had beenforemost In their defense of the prin-ciples then eununtiated in every timeof trial through which, under allforms of government they have sincepassed. Mr. Larazollo in closing de-livered a most eloquent plea for

in New Mexico the onlykind of government he said underwhich in their long history on thissoil his people hud not yet been per-mitted to enjoy.

At the close of this address Sena-tor Barela of Colorado was intro-duced by Mr. Luna and delivered ahort and plea.-ln- g greeting from the

people 411 ins suiie. ins rcmai fc

closed the speechmuklng and theconvention thereupon proceeded tothe practical measures for which itwas called together.

'these began with the reading of

(Coiitluucd on Pago live)

PAGE TWO.rrciKsiAY. otrronKit . io7.

HANSON

MAY

'S HURT

PROVE

FATAL

Young Clerk Stabbed In LungsBy Assailant at

Santa Fo.

Mrs. Jameo Il&iitvtn loft last nightfor Nan tn Fe, called thore by theeerloun condition of her husband,who formerly iwlded here. Inspeaking of the affray In whichBlannon a injured, the Santa KeNew Mexican says:

"A Ptabblnjr affray which mny endfatally occurred about midnight lasttrtRht on San Francisco street nearthe Junction with Gallsteo streetwhen Hifflnio Martinez it la allegedtnuie a murderous nreault uponJamea Hanson and stabbed the lat-ter three times with a knife. Han-Bo- n

is now at his home sufferingfrom the wounds inflicted and Mar-lln- ei

is In Jail awaiting the result ofthe former's injuries.

"What was the cause of the stab-ln- g

is not known deftnHnly as thereare conflicting stories. Hanson, it isaid, was walking in the middle of

the street on his way home when he"was attacked by Martinet. Hansonwas stabbed three times, twice Inthe back, and once under his arm.The knife penetrated the lungs asth result of one of the stabs.

"Martlnei was arrested shortly af-ter the stabbing by Chief of PoliceJ. H. McHughes and lodged in jailpending developments. The pre-liminary hearing has been postpon-ed until Monday owing to the criti-cal condition of Hanson. MeantimeMart In pi Is .being held without bail.

"Hanson was remotved in a car-riage to his home where his woundswere drewed later by Dr. David J.Knapp. Hanson is employed as aclerk In the store of the CartwrightDavis company and resides on Mon-tezuma avenue. He is married andhas one child."

PERSONALParagraphs

cxxDoooaoxxxxxx)ooocxaxxxxx)P. M. Castle, a rancher at Stan-

ley, spent today in Santa Fe.Rev. J. Grange, Catholic priest at

Mesilla Park, is In Santa Fe.Juan Ortiz and famny are here

from Santa. Fe attending the fair.Arthur H. Griffin, of Santa Fe, is

visiting the sights here this week.Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Catron, of

Santa Fe, are visiting In Denver.Mrs. James T. Head, of Santa Fe,

Is in the city, the guest of friends.Vicente Alarld, dispatching clerkat the Santa Fe postofflce, is in the

city.C. W. Eberle and wife, of Quaker

City, Ohio, are visitors in Las Veg-as.

J. Bernard Wood returned to San-ta Fe yeserday after attending thefair.

Uttleton Lewis, a rancher on theUpper Pecos, was a visitor in SantaFe today.

William Wilson, of La Junta,Oolo., ia a visitor in Las Vegas to-day.

S. N. LaugMin, of the owners ofthe Baton land grant in Santa Fe

u

a,

s

rounty, visited the capital yester-day.

K. M. Hayward and wife, of ElTaso, are visiting friends in I.Vegas.

William Kranig, a Watrous ranch-er, was a visitor in Las Vegas yes-terday.

James Duncan, coal oil Inspectorfor Ihe territory, ia here today from1am Vegas.

Guadalupe Uael and daughters, ofSanta Fe, are In the city attendingthe fair.

E. P. Smith, of Denver postofflceInspector, was in Las Vegas yester-day on business.

Felix Sandoval,visiting his sister.

of Santa Fe. IsMrs. Dolores Avl- -

tos. In this city.Herbert Montnya And wife, of

Santa Fe, arrived yesterday for avisit at the fair.

C.harles C .TIand, of Cay Mlnnotte,Ala., Is vNiting at the Hand ranchnear Las Vegas.

Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Oleson anddaughter, of Chicago, are visitingfriends in Las Vegas.

Guadalupe Herrera, of Santa Fe,who has been attending the fair, leftyesterday for his home.

Mrs. H. L. Raca and daughters, ofSanta Fe, are In the city viewing thefair and visiting friends.

George W. Armljo, probate clerkof Santa Fe county, Is In the city,accompanied by his family.

A. A. Sena, county cierk of SanMiguel, arrived from Las Vegas yes-terday iby his wife, to 'attend thefair.

dtev. Warner H. DuBose, Presby-terian pa.tor at Tucumcari, has re-sumed home after a visit in LasVegas.

Mrs. James B. DuShane returnedto Las Vegas yesterday from a visitof six weeks with friends in Indianaand Kentucky.

M. A. Stanton and Frank Keefe,who attended the Knights of Colum-bus meeting and the fair, returnedto Santa Fe yesterday.

Miguel Gallndre, of Las Vegas,who has heen associated with theHussell-Hatch- er carnival, returnedto his home yesterday.

Pedro F. Salazar has returned toLos Vegas from nio Arriba county,where he was called by the deathof his mother last week.

United States Marshal CrelghtonM. Foraker returned to the city lastnight from Las Cruces, where hehas been engaged on official busi-ness.

E. H. Walte, Chas. S. Xorthropand F. J. Hendricks, of Woodstock,III., who have been prospecting Inthe neighborhood of Las Vegas, lefttoday lor their homes.

H. B. Hammond, forest ranger onthe iManzano (national forest reserve,left the city yesterday for his head-quarters In Hell canyon after a fewdays in the city on official business.

I. Ochschlager, of Auroro, 111.,who has been in Santa Fe for somedays, has returned to his home. Hisson remained at the capital for afurther visit.

Charles A. Haynes, of Santa Fe,will leave next week for New Torkfor a several weeks' visit. He hasnot been there for fifty years, hav-ing left that state when a child.

Deputy United States Marshal W.R. IForbes left last night for LasCruces. where he will attend the ses-sion of the United States court forthe third judicial district now In ses-sion there.

Ellas S. Gortner. father of W. E.Gortner, of Las Vegas, and R. C.Gortner, district attorney at SantaFe, died last week in Coshen, Ind.,his home. He was a retired manu-facure- r,

82 years of age.J. L. Tooker and family have re-

turned to Las Vegas from Taos,where they attended the Indiandances. Mr. Tooker, who is a photo-grapher, ook a number of views ofthe dancers and other scenes.

KTAGK TO JTCMF.Z, LEAVF-- S 211WKNT GOIiD EVEKY 'MORNING AT5 O'CLOCK.

1 1 6-- 1 1 8

'

E.

Catarrh Cannot Be Curedwith LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as tneycannot reach the Beat of the disease.Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis-ease, and In order to cure It you musttakj Internal remedies. Hall'a CatarrhCure la taken Internally, and acta direct-ly on the blood and mucoua surfaces.Hall Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medi-cine. It waa prescribed by one of thebest physicians In this country for yearsand Is a regular prescription. It Iscomposed of the best tonlca known, com-bined with the best blood purtflera, actingdirectly on the mucoua surfaces. Theperfect combination of the two Ingredi-ents Is what produces such wonderfulresults In curing Catarrh. Bend for test-imonials free.

J J. CHENEY ft CO., Props.,Toledo, Ohio.

Bold by Druggists, price .75 c.Take Hall's family Pllla for constipa-

tion.o

STACY AND CO. IN BCSINESSAiIN. 1HONT DOOR CIOSKDKOIt FEW DAYS, PENDING

OF OLD STOCK AND AR-RANGEMENT OF OUR JfEW LIN R.CALL AT SIDE DOOR OR PHONE711. 325 SOUTH SECOND STREET.

Quinsy Sprains and Swellings Cured."In November, 1901, I caught cold

and had the quinsy. My throat waaswollen so I could hardly breathe. Iapplied Chamberlain's Pain Balmand it gave me relief In a short time.In two days I was all right," saysMrs. L. Cousins, Otterburn, Mich.Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is a lini-ment and Is especially valuable forsprains and swellings. For aale byall druggists.

oCOKE! COKE!

Wo now Iiandle good, clean coke.Also tlie Craned Butte Antliraclte

Coal.JOHN S. BEAVEN.

oAfflicted WIUi Sore Byes for S3 Tears

I have been afflicted with sore eyesfor thirty-thre- e years. Thirteen yearsago I became totally blind and wasblind for six years. My eyes werebadly inflamed. One of my neigh-bors insisted upon my trying Cham-berlain's Salve and gave me half abox of It. To my surprise It healedmy eyes and my eight came back.P. C. Earls, Cynthiana, Ky. Cham-berlain's Salve Is for sale by all

and of All and

'ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN.

THE NEWSANTA FE RESTAURANT

211 WEST

GOOD BIG MEALS

Clean, Cool, Bright Speedy Service.Charles Proprietor.

A. C. and JOHN 8. Invite their friends to maksNew Mexico at

Los

Tour and is andto guests la a ta us. Hotel and Cafa

better than ever. andDepot and beach line cara atop at the door.

X3KaX)Xax5aKWOaKJ

'

Out of"Out of out of Is an

old withto a sore, burn or that'a

been withIt s out of out of mind

and out of Piles too andIts

by all60c.

o

If yon need call onL.

THE MEYERS COMPANY(INCORPORATED)

Company

Jobbers Foreign Domestic

Wines, Liquorsand Cigars

CENTRAL AVENUE

If

Ernest

Importers

SOLE DISTRIBUTERS

Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer

H. Mumm Co's, Ve Clicquot, Ponsardin andMoet & Chandon White Seal

Bardinet Bordeaux CordialsChatelle Freres, Cognac, France, Cognacs

Old Taylor Bourbon, and Hunter Rye WhiskiesA. Texter & Co., Sandusky, Ohio, Pure Blackberry Juice

Duroy Invalid Ports, Glass Only

WEST SILVER AVE.,

Suntaagg,

Monogram

MITCHELLheadquarter

The Hoiienbeck HotelAngeles, California

friendship patronage appreciated.attention pleasure Hoiienbeck

Location desirable.Hoiienbeck

C. F. AllenGalvanized Cornices,

Successors Meyers

Champagnes

Lights,

and Storage

HotAir Furnaces,

Tin Roofing,

Guttering, etc.

General Jobbing

305 West Gold

Sight.sight,

saying which applies specialforce wound

treated Bucklen'i ArnicaSalve. sight,

existence.chilblains disappear under heal-ing influence. Guaranteeddealers.

Chas.Kcppclcr, 817-1- 9 South Second.

to &

OF

G. &

P.

?in

BHJCKE

Courtesy

convenient

SkyStock

ranks,

mind,"

furniture,

58op

poa

np

ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE

FOUNDRY &

MACHINE

WORKS

Iron and BrassCastings

Ore, Coal andLumber Cars

MetalColumns andIron Fronts

for Buildings

v

i

Special Attention GivenRepairs of Mining andMilling Machinery.

R. P. HALLPROPRIETOR

Tliy Mitke You PW Gkm1.The pleasant purgative effect ex-

perienced iy all who use Chamber-lain b Stomach and Liver Tablets, andthe .healthy condition of th hnrtvand mind which they create make,one feel Joyful. Price, 15 centa. Sam-ples free at all drug atores.

'superiorIGHT.

Write us forCatalogue and Prices

4, u. satin. PresidentO. Oloml, Vie PrealdMt.

Gold WeatherShould Remind YouThat You Need a

Coal orHEATER

We have a Fine Assortment

Heaters bought in car lots.Prices and quality defy com-petitio- n.

Cheap for Cash or on Pay-ments. "We Set 'em Up.

W. V. FUTRELLE, Albuauerque, N. M.

Eclipse Wind Mills, LightningHay Presses, Walter A. WoodMowers and Binders, Bain and Old Hickory wagons

ALL KINDS VEHICLES

J. Korber & Co. ligfSgg?

Chat. VeliBi tvww.O. Bicaecal. Treaamm

Consolidated Liquor CompanySaeeeasors to , nfrmMEUNI A EAKIN, and BACHECHI A filOMI.

vnk.iT. irm

Wines, Liquors Cigars" rainy in MIOOK to Outfit tiltnet fastidious bar eomploto

w.!.b".,B PP!nt? xclualv agent In thachlltx. Wm. and 8t Lou la A. B. C. BrVwarEa- - YloLlMB--- y Cedar Brook, toy t! JSSrch, standard .rd. of whl.kla. to. nm.roa t. mantl

t VVE ARE NOV COMPOUNDERS.

.j. iLAiSijac:

Albuquerque Carriage

mmaaaa rH

OUR HARNESS DEPARTMENTOffer a wide choice in light and heavy Har-

ness of all kindsTry Us.ALBUQUERQUE CARRIAGE CO.

Corner first St. and T(ora Ave.

0K)OSX30OBO0OBO0OBO 00OBOOBO000OBOOBO

HORSESSHOD FOR SPEED

SHOD FOR DRAFT

If you are a horse man comeand talk to us.

SMITH & FRANK315 W. Copper Scientific Farriers

BUILDERS' AND FINISHERS' SUPPLIES

Native and Cliliwgo IiUinber. Slierwin-WlllLaji- n Paint None llet-U- r.

ItuildinK I'aitor, PUMT, IJnie, Cement, (,Uvi, Sa&li, Doors, VacEtc.. Ktc.

J. C. BALDRWCE

Wood

and

Co.

423 South First

ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN. , faok nuiixwmxnsnAY. ocrronKH t, ibot.

BABIES PROVE

REAL PRIZE

WliERSJudges Announce List

Awards In Competition

At the Fair.

of

The baby show at Traction TarkCasino Tuesday afternoon was a dis-tinct success In every way.

The JudKPS, Mrs. H. Karnest. ofClayton; Mr.'. K. M. Sanjule, of Gal-lup, and Mrs. V. H. Hill, of Socorro,went to work with skilled rapidity,and in a very short time had theawards ready to announce, after theyhad made a thorough and criticalexamination of the charms of eachBeparate and Individual baby, watch-ed cloM-l- by the Jealous eyes of eachwparate and Inmvldual parent. Thefollowing were the awardsKicrt IVaby SU MontlM or VnlT.First Prize Living cup, donated

by the Tenver Post, to Eugene Mar-tin U Kprid.

Second Prize Pair finest babyshoes, donated by Ideal Shoe Store,to Earle Arthur Hoehl.N lofwt lluhy Over Oiw Year aiul Un.

tier Six Aluntlis.First Prie Gold medallion, do-

nated by Henry Yanow, to RandallWendell Elsass.

Second Prize One dozen photo-graphs, dotiated by Slowell & Kem-mcre- r,

to Joseph Walsh..Nicest Tvtln.s, Six Monilw to Two

Years.First Prize Kjilfe. fork, spoon

and napkin ring, donated by ArthurKverltt, to Milton and Mildred n.

.Nlcecit lluhy Ovor Ono Year and I'n-d- or

Two Years.First Prize Kattan high chair, by

F. H. Strong, to Charlie Hoehl.Second Prize Baby ring, set with

diamonds, by L. G. Rosenfleld toUessle Hanson.Nlceilt Hnby Ulrl. lYom One to Two

YearFirst Prize One dozen photo-

graphs, by Showell & Kenimerer, toPauline Anaya.

Second Prize Onen baby coat, donated by the Golden Rule Dry Goodscompany, awawnled to Marie Swank

Itubv With Ih'ttt DLiiKwItlon.Fine baby dress, donated by S. U.

Ttosenwald. to Robert Claire Hughes.lluhy WllJi IW-.- Conformity of IVa-tur- n.

First Prize One go-ca- rt, by Albert Faber, to Helen Louise Jones,

llaby With Nicest AnnIlaby set, by Williams Drug com

pany, to Bessie Estelle Graefe.Ilahv With Mcixt Hands.

Extra large Jar of Horlick's MaltedMilk, donated by J. H. O'Rielly company, awarded to MelDa Stanton.HntUKt IlJibv. One to Two Years Old,

Indian bracelet, donated byIndian Trading company, to

Clarence Hull.lluhy With Nlemrt Month.

Baby cup, donated by S. Vann &Co., awarded to Josephine KatherlneHarrison.

llabv With PnttiPHt F.yes.Five dollars, deposited In savings

bank and donated by Morning Journal to Katherlne Thomas.

Elmer Lehrman and Helen Mar-garet Knox were the boy and girlwho won the special prizes of onedozen photographs each, donated bythe Wolrc studio, over the hickoX'Maynard jewelry store.

Photographs of the babies, theJudges, the mothers and the committee were taken after the competitionin front of the Casino by the GreatWestern View company.

K. Of P. GRAND LODGE

WELL ATTENDED

The following are the members ofthe grand lodge Knights of Pythiaswho have attended the meeting herethe past two days:

Francis T. B. Fest, East Las Vegas; O. d. Schaefer, East Las Vegas;John L. Zimmerman, Santa Fe; J. ASmiley, Socorro; August Winkler, Socorro; J. H. Crum, Albuquerque; C.O. Young, Albuquerque; S. E. Newcomer, Albuquerque; H. L. Blekley,Raton; Chas. Rohr, Raton; W. K.Stalcup, Alamogordo; R. M. JacksonAlamogordo; Sol C. Welner. WhiteOaks; J. W. Swearlngen, Elizabeth- -town: G. W, Deutschmann, Clarkville; Jackson Age. (Silver City; 8A. Milllken, Silver City; J. W. Fleming. Silver City; M. J. Glied. GallupA. F. Hies, Gallup; Alex Craig, Carthane; T. L. Kinney, Carthage; W. Q.Fawcett. uoswell; E. T. Amoneii,Roswell; S. P. Dennlg, Roswell; How-ell Earnest. Clayton; E. W. Wilden- -Btine. Magdalena; Clement Hightower, Capitan; M. L. Moore, Capitan;H. E. Roberts, Capitan; Otto SmithIteming; L. Hubbard, Demlng; J.R. IJim, Carlsbad; F. E. Little,Carlsbad; V. L. Sever, Springer;Toui Garcia. Springer; E. C. BeltIxtrdsburg; EUKene Moses, Lords- -hurg: H. J. MoGrath. Lordsburg; H.C. Nimitz, Artesia; T. M. English,Folmun; R. L. I'atterson, Tucumcari;

M ,

Albuquerque, N. M. Tucumcari, N. M. Trinidad, Colo.

East Las Vegas, N. M. Pecos, New MexicoLogan, New Mexico

GROSS, KELLY & CO.TED

Wholesale GrocersAND DEALERS IN

WOOL-HIDES-PEL- TS

Exclusive Territorial Handlers of the FollowingWell Known Lines.

Kaw Valley Canning Oo.'s "Sunburst" IVnuid VeRftaMes.Kuner IMokle Oo.'s Pork and Beans, Pickles and OlivesNational Starch Oo.'s Kingston! and IWt Brands StarchPr. Price's Wheat Flake Celery Food ' ' 1

'Itoss' Patent. Highest Patent Flour.Imperial" High Patent Flour

"Swans Down" Colorado Patent Flour"Royal Hk" OklnJiouia Straight Grade .Soft Wheat Flour"Tiger" Ilrand Sublimed Sulphur WT3?y"Black Ix-a- f Tobacco Slteop Dip :!TT I

Kemp's Australian Branding Fluid " U "5 !

"Old Manse" Maple Syrup ' . ' : . 'TZTZttJ I

Titos. Ii. Upton's Teas and Coffee"White Jloek" and Apolllnaris Mineral WatersBain Wagon Oo.'s Wagons. "" ' . . ..J&'&5 i

Curtice Brothers "Blue label" Canned Goods."K. C." and "Gold Isabel" Baking Powders, jf"Cracker Jnck" and "Angclus" MorslunallowaCalifornia Fruit Canners' Association Canned Fruits and VegetablesCudahy Packing Oo.'s "Hex" Brand Cunncd Meats j

Fnipson Packing Oo.'s Pea - ..'-''-. '

Juan F. Portuando Cigar Oo.'s Cigars.MereJtant Biscuit Co.s Crackers " '. r I

Colorado Packing & Provision Oo.'s Itrd and MealsCudahy Packing Oo.'s "Diamond O" SoapProctor & Gamble Oo.'s Ixrnox and Ivory SoapsPeet Brothers Mfg. Co.'s Crystal White and Wltile Kaglo Soap.Durkec's Pure Spices IfflftTOfflfliWflBMMiB 1 t"Blsg WffllH TlHK

GROSS, KELLY & CO., THE BEST

R. A. Lewis, Dawson; G. L. Brad-ford. Dawson: C. E. Stocks, Lake-woo- d:

Past Grand Chancellor B. F.Adams, Albuquerque; ,Wm. M. Ber-ge- r,

Santa Fe; C. C. Clark, Magda-len- af

C. F. Easley, Santa Fe; P. H.Heather. Silver City; J. J. Lee?on,Socorro; Julius Uhlfelder, Elizabeth-tow- n;

W. E. Dudley, Grand Chan-cellor. Alamogordo; A. R. O'QuInn,Grand Vice Chancellor, Carlsbad;John A. Haley, Grand Prelate, Capi-tan; C. E. Perry, Grand Keeper ofRecords and Seall, Kant Las Vegas;W. Homer Hill. Grand Master ofExchequer, Socorro; H. H. Williams,Grand Master at Arms. Demlng; L.W. Galles, Grand Inner Guard, Albu-querque.

Hard Times in Knnsas.The old days of grasshoppers and

drouth are almost forgotten In theprosperous Kansas of today; al-

though a citizen of Codell, EarlShamburg, has not yet forgotten ahard time he encountered. He says:"I was worn out and discouraged bycoughing night and day, and couldfind no relief till I .tried Dr. King'sNew Discovery. It took less thanone bottle to completely cure me."The safest and most reliable coughcure and lung and throat healer everdiscovered. Guaranteed by all deal-ers. 50c and $100. Trial bottie tree.

REMOVESBLOOD HUMORS

When the blood is pure and healthy the skin will be soft, smooth andfree from eruptions, but when the blood becomes infected with tue un-healthy humor the effect ii shown by rashes, eruptions, boils and pimples.

r other disfiguring and annoying skin disease. The skin is provided withcountless ports and glands which act as a drainage system to rid the bodyof iiupuritif s through the perspiration that is constantly passing throughthese little tubes. There are other glands that pour out on the skin an oilysubstance to ktep it soft and pliable. When th blood becomes filled withV.imors and audi theses are thrown off through the pores and plands,turning and irritlting the skin and drying up the natural oils so that we

flave nut only A 'ne, Kczema, Salt Rheum, etc., but such dry, scaly skinaffections as Tetter, Psoriasis, and kindred troubles. The treatment of skintroubles will; sal vs. washes, lotions, etc. is not along the right line. True,such treatment rtli- vt-- someof the itching and discomfort and aids in keep-ing the skin Hear, but it does not reach the real cause of the trouble, whichare humors in the blood, and it can therefore have no real curative effect onthese slcin aflection-;- . S. S. S., a gentle acting and perfect blood purifier, isthe be.t and ii:ickcst treatment. It goes down into the blood and removesthe humors, f'ery acii'.s and poisons from the circulation, cool" the overheat-ed blood, and by sen. ling a fresh stream of nourishing blood to the skinpermanently cures .skin diseases of every character. S. S S. is made entirelyof health producing roots, herbs anil barks, and is an absolutely safe remedyfor young o, old. S. S. .S. cures Kczema, Acne, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Pso-risi-

and oil other disagreeable and unsightly eruptions of the skin. Specialbook on Skin Diseases and any medical advice Virel furnished free to all

bo wiits. THE SWLTT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. OA.

INCORPORA

J&TZlTfl5l".l;.

HAIR DRESSER AVD

Mrs. Bambini, at ner parlors oppo-site the Alvarado and next door toSturges' cafe, Is prepared to givethorough scalp treatment, do hairdressing, treat corns, bunions and In-growing nails. She gives massagetreatment and manicuring. Mrs.Bambini's own preparation of com-plexl-

cream builds up the skin andimproves the complexion, and laguaranteed not to be injurious. Shealso prepares a hair tonic that curesand prevents dandruff and hair fall-ing out; restores life to dead hair;removes moles, warts and superfluoushair. Massage treatment by vibratormachines. For any blemish of theface, call and consult Mrs. Bambini.

THE MAN WHO SWEARS BY

THE FISH BRAND SLICKER

is the man whoho tried to getthe same service

out of someother make

Clean' Light - DurableGuaranteed Waterproofand Sold EterywKere

t;3oo

NOTICE FOR PCBIJOATIOXDepartment of the Interior, Land

Office at Banta Fe, N. M., Sept. 221S07.Notice Is hereby given that Thos,

J. McNeill, heir of ataxy J. McNeillof Bluewater, N. M., has filed noticeor his intention to make final fiveyear proof in Bupport of hla claimviz: Homestead JUntry No. 716made Aug. 4, 1907, for the NEKNVVK. Section 22, Township 12NHange 11W.. and that said proof willbe made before .suvestre Julrabal, Uw. court commissioner, at Sanfael. N. M.. on November 6. 1907

He names the following witnessesto prove his continuous residenceupon, and cultivation or, the landvis:

Hiram Chapman, Samuel CYoung Eugene T. Chapman, ErnesiA. Tletjen, all of Bluewater, N. M.

MANL'EX. R. OTERO,Register.

When at the

BIG FAIREAT

YOUR MEALS

AT THE

Zeiger CafeCor. Second and Central

ooooooooooooo S

I WANTED 1,000 PEOPLEDuring the Fair, to Eat at the

NEW RESTAURANT

First Class Meals Quick Service112 1ST. SECOND ST.

Sleeping Accommodations in ConnectionMYKRS, Proprietor

ooooooooooooo (

0

G. L. Brooks, Pres.

JOHN M. MOORE REALTY CO.Established

219 Incorporated Telephone 10

Insurancefor the beet tire

Inturance eompenlee. Tel-ephone urn the youwent on your reeldenseand household Itle dangerous to delay.

Mgr.

1888West Gold 1003

FireAgents

amount

goods.

negotiated

satis-faction parties.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

Secy.

furn-ished

of Landa body within miles of All under ditch, and sixty

acres under cultivation. Remainder land is virgin soil free fromand suitable for meadow, alfalfa and gardening. location

for a Splendid investment for dividing up and selling in smalltracts, or by it under cultivation. Will average tons ofhay and alfalfa per annum at present.

Price Per AcreFOR BALK.

$33.10 rA bargain for this weekonly; residence, mod-ern. In fourth ward. Nearlynew, 3 full lots, fine lawnand shade, barn. Eav pay-ments. Location very

FOR RENT.Houses For rent In different

parts of city. Call at officefor list.

AmericanRoyal

Live

Kansas Git, Md.J

October 14-1- 9, 1907

Tickers on sale Oat. 13 to16. Hatn $40.70. Return lim-it Oct. 21st.

Ma$onic Meeting Carls-bad, N. M., Oct 21 to 26

Tickets on sale Oct. 19, 20,21, to Kl law or Trinidad,tklo at rat of one fare forround trip. Return limit Oct.2DLU.

" Farmers' National Con-

gress, City,O. T Oct 17 to 27, '07.

Rata $37 for the roundtrip. Tickets on salo Oct. IS,16, 17 and 18. Return UjnltOct. 31.

T1IKY MAKE YOU FEETj GOOD!

Never disorder your digestion ormake life no longer worth the liv-ing. Writing about cakes, plea andother pastry from our ovens. Care-fully made from high olass mater-ials why shouldn't they be good?Kverybody knows about our bread.What? You don't? Better get

PIONKCR BAKERYSOT South Straet

Ills Dear Old Motlier."My dear old mother, who Is now

elf?hty-thr- e years old. thrives onKleotrlc Hitters," writes W. B.

of Dublin. Oa. "She has takenthem for about two year and enjoysan excellent appetite. feels strungand sleeps That's the wayKlectrlc Hitters affect the aged, andthe same happy results follow in allcaes of female weakness and gener-al debility. Weak, puny children too,are greatly strengthened by them.Ouaranteed also for stomach, liverand kidney troubles, by all dealers.60c.

J. M. Moore, V. P. and

LOANSHave loans

on Albuquerque real es-tate for the past 20 years,without a single loss toloaner. Safety and

to both

of

all

SALE.92RAO brick residence

with large grounds of finestgarden land. Barn and poul-try houses. and shadetrees. Within thre blocks ofstreet railway.

FOR SALE.$00002 lota with two 1 -- story

brick houses.Investment, with certainty of

advance In value.

St. ElmoJOSEPH BARNETT,

20 West

M. R. Summers,

ABSTRACTSAbstraols title

Bernalillo Coun-ty short no-

tice. The only set ab-stract books that update. Prices

1000 Acres Valleyla six Albuquerque.

al-

kali, Goodcolony.

putting 125

$25.00

StockShow

Oklahoma

First

Brun-so- n,

well."

FOH

Fruit

business Good

speedy

FOR SALE.$2800 Railroad frontage prop-

erty. West side ot Banta Ftrack, 76x200 feet rm corner.Very dealr&ble cool jsrds,or other business requiringside tracks. Close

FOR SALE.$1800 Modern cottage,

X lots, close In.. Easy

ooooooooooooo oooooooooooooThe

Prop'r.

1 Railroad Avenue0400000D000000

ofon

propererty onof

Is toreasonable.

fifIn.

Finest Whiskies

Wines, Brandies. Etc.

ANDCLUB ROOM

RECKLESS RUSSELLTakes chances. But you take none when you give

us your order for Building Material,Paints, Glass, tic.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT Of TOWH CUSTOMERS

RIO GRANDE LUMBER CO.CORNER THIRD AND MARQUETTE '

OOOOO00KilOO0O0 0000tt0ttOOaOOOCMO0Albuquerque Foundry and Machine Works

m. . MALL, proprietorIron and Brass Castings; Ore, Coal and Lumber Can; Bhaft-lng-s.

Pulleys, Grade Bars, Babbit Wstal; Columns and JroaFronts for Building.

moomlro on Mining mnd Mill Mmohlirw m MaoolmltwFoundry east side ol railroad track. Albuquerque, N. M.

O

IV. O. PATTERSONLivery and 3oar-ciir-ifc- j Stable

311-31- 3 West Silver Avenue. Telephone 67.AUtUyi KUQIK. NEW MEXICO.

THE Albuquerque Lumber Co.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Lumber, Glass, Cement and Rex Fttots Rooting

First and Marquette Albuquerque, New Mexico

accexxxxxxxxxxxxxjooo

Superior Lumber and Mill Co.

We have the only planing mill In the southwest that Is equip-ped to make Sash, Doors. Mouldings, Store Fronts and Fixtures oranything that a first class planing mill Is expected to do at reason-able prices. Write or call on us before placing your order for millwork. '

SOUTH OF VIADUCT ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

CXXXXXXXEXXIOOOOOOOO

TyjiixiiiiixmxiiixxiixTTixxiiiinxxixxxxixixxiiixxHIMt KCLIAINLC CLLUIKIL LUnPAlN I

SKILLED WORKMEN FINE STOCKWORK GUARANTEED

502 West Central Telephone 131XniHITTITflTITTTtTITIIIIlimiTIIlTIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII

WE FILLPRESCRIPTIONS RIGHT

At ConsistentPrices

9AMPUC

B. RUPPE203 west railroad ave-

nue next to bank ofcommerce:.

coooooo

rAorc rom. WEDNESDAY. OOTOTIEU , HM7.

THE ALBUQUERQUE CITIZENPUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY

By the Citizen Publishing Company of Albuquerque, New Mexico.

W. S. STRICKLER WILLIAM F. BROGANPRESIDENT MANAGING EDITOR

scBsciurmox hates.One year by mull In advance $5.00One month by mail 80One niontli by carrier within city limits 80

Entered n sccond-ola- s matter at the Postofflco of Albuquerque, N. M.,nder Act of Congress of March S, 1879.

Tlie only illustrated ilally newspaper In New Mexico ami the best ad-vertising medium of the Southwest.

THB AI.niQCEIlQVE CIT1ZEX IS:The lending Itcpuhllran dally and weekly newspaper of the Southwest.Tlie advocate of Republican principles and the "Square Deal."

THB AI.BXQVETCQVE CITIZEN HAS:The finest equipped Job department in New Mexico.Tlie latest reports by Associated Press and Auxiliary News Service,

"WE GET THE NEWS FIRST."

"STATEHOOD FOR NEW MEXICO"

WOOL GROWERS ELECT

(Continued from Pose One.J

such action as may be necessary tosee that the wool growers of NewMexico receive fair and Just treat-ment as to the freight rates In ship-ping their wool.

dtesolved. That we urge upon con-Kre- ss

the necessity of the enactmentof a law that will empower the Sec-retary of Agriculture to appointproper Inspectors of the forest ser-vice who shall have the power tosummon witnesses, administer oathsand take testimony in the investiga-tion of alleged wrong In forest re-serve management.

Resolved, Tiiat the executive com-mittee of this association be andhereby is, authorized and requiredto devise and provide such measuresas will secure to the members of thisassociation,, the best means of sale,and the best market, for the sheepand wool products of such members,and to do all in their power to carryinto effect such measures and means.

Whereas, The shortage of cars forthe transportation for sheep In theleiniory or Mexico nas causeaa great financial loss to tne sheepgrowers of the territory, be it there-fore,

Resolved, That this conventiondeprecates such action on the, partof the railroads and deems it unjustand detrimental to the best Interestsof the sheep growers of the terri-tory-Be

It Further Resolved, That thepresident of this association appoint

, a, committee of three to Investigatesuch shortage of cars and take steps

' to remedy the wrong.J Resolved, That this association and

i wool producers of New Mexico are' linaHfirnhlv nnnil.il 1 1 artv rhanvar, in the 'tariff schedule on wool, ex- -i

cept as to third class wool, which wef Insist that be so changed as to pre-- i

' vent the fraudulent Importation of' ' clothing wols as third class, most

of the wool which Is now imported.. as third class, should come under

: the head of second class.' Resolved. That we urge upon the

sheep growers, the Improvement ofthe grade of sheep so as to secure agreater output of the wool produceper head per annum, thus saving asito the area of sheep range and 1m- --

proving the grade of wool.Resolved. That much land Is

in forest reserves which doesnot contain timber suitable for man-ufacture, and which is only fit forgrating or agriculture, we insist thatsuch reserves shall be curtailed soas to eliminate from them all landsnot containing growing timber whichIs or may be suitable for manufact-uring lumber therefrom.

Resolved. That the people of New-Mexic-

feel that they have waitedsixty years for statehood they haveshown sufficient patience: that anyfurther delay in admitting them tostatehood the enjoyment of all theconstitutional rights of full citizen-ship under a state would be wrong,and an outrage on them, and theydemand Immediate action on thepart of the federal government towards admitting New Mexico tosatehood, as was guaranteed to themtoy the treaty of annexation, and asthey in right ought to be.

Tlie Public Ijuids Question.Mr, Hullng said:

"Since I spoke from this platforma. year ago,, there was held in thecity of Ltenver a convention,, calledby the governor of the state of Colo-rado,, to deliberate on the questionof the control by the United Statesgovernment of grazing on the publiclands

"It was shown that the admini-strationthe president, the depart-ment of the Interior, and the department of agriculture, desired to putinto effect a system very much inline with the control of grazing inthe national forests. And there hadbeen so much criticism of, and din- -Ha'tisfactlon with, the rules and regillations of the officials in control ofthe national forests. that It washoped by the originators of this con- -ventlon that it would formulate someIdeas, on which could be based lawswhich would be acceptable to stock- -men generally. And enable theirreoresentatives to go before the twohouses of congress and ask for the

who were delegates to that conven- -

tkn. arid we all know how little wasaccomplished. At least half of thetotal time the convention was

to high officials the adminis-tration, and the presentation of theirviews was listened to, generally,with respectful attention. The great-er part time wastaken up in wrangling on organiza-tion politics, seiwelesa and unim-portant And the balance in loudcomplaint of many grievances inthe administration of the forest re-

serves."The entire work of conven-

tion resulted in the passage of netof resolutions They may be summedtip as follows: 'We endorse thecies the auitvoruies manrrof forest reserves. there

don't seem to be any show for us toget a change: but we don't want thesame general line of control appliedto the balance the public domain.

Not one single 'suggestion wasmade. 1n the line of laws takethe place of those proposed by thegovernment. And only one delegategot a chance to say what he himselfwould like. In the way of a specialprivilege on the public lands. Heprofessed to be small cattle owner, and said ho would like to leasemore less land immediatelyaround his home ranch, and haveundisputed control of such lease-hold.

"If every practical sheej, cattleor horse grower there present hadben able to tell, lri few words,what he would like for himself, wemight have gotten at some basis forlaw to propose to our senators andrepresentatives in congress. Rut' theexpressed sontiment of the conven-tion seemed to be that the represen-tatives of the government wereagainst the majority of the stock-men, and that the majority of thestockmen were opposed to the meas-ures proposed by the administration.And was practically a deadlock.At this moment, beyond the factthat the people present delegatesand others who shouted the loud-est, seemed to be opposed to theirmeasures, and prominent officials ofthe national government do not knowwhat the range stockmen wouldlike.

"A great many of us, If we couldhave Just exactly what we desire forourselves, would not object to paying reasonably 'for the privileges wemight enjoy. Among many stock-men there is a strong sentiment forthe leasing of stated and definedlands, for long terms of years. I dono think there are many who favorthe permit system, now in operationon the national' forests, which hasbeen measure of the oth-cia- ls

In Washington, and which theUurkett bill proposed to apply tothe general public domain. I believe law proposed later favorsmore detlntte leasing with a verysmall limit for each stockman.

"But there is one Idea which wasJust touched on at the Denver conventlon, which would be made amruuK msunitiii uy inr m.n rwnenthe states and territories which nowhold almost all the public lands re-maining.

"While the entire people of theUnited States are the nominal own-ers of oar public lam's, they are, Infact and In right, the property ofthe peop'.- - wh live and make theirhomes wiihin the boundaries ofstates and territories containing thesame. The, United States govern-ment Is the' trustee, no more, forthe people of the state or territoryIn which these lands may He. Everyman who conies into your territory,'locates on the land which the lawgives him, makes a home becomes avoter and pay taxes on his proper-ty, should, and must have, a voice"in the affairs of his adopted home.But, there any Justice or right inhaving our affairs controlled by therepresentatives of all of the otherstates of the union. whose publiclands long ago passed into privateownership, as the laws providedthey should, and in whose affairs wehave no voice ?

"We admit that any individual,now the resident of any state of theunion, who desires come In ourterritory and exercise his right un-

der the laws of the United States,should have a vo1 in the control ofthe public lands lying within the ter-ritory of New Mexico Hut, untildoes elect loasess a right inour affairs, bv his own voluntaryact,. In becoming on.' of us, whatright in our affairs has the residentof Vermont, of Illinois, or Kansas?

"Yet. the representatives in con-gress, and the senators of the UnitedStates propose to enact laws for us,which, put force and adminis-tered as are the affairs of the na-tional forests, takes away from thecontrol of its ,wiii millions ofacres of land, and. in actual effect,millions upon millions of dollars'worth of our cattle, horses andsheep. Putting under the control andmanagement of comparatively fewatiK)lnted government officials detailed control of business affair farbeyond the aggregate value of allthe trusts In the world. And we donot even have a in the electionof those men who are to control ouraffairs.

I want to most emphaticallythat until the grazing questiontouched. I am heartily in sympathywith the magnificent work of theforestry department. Only men of

' large affalm, can fully appreciatethe wonderful executive ability nowexercised in the management of theaffairs at large of the national for

i ests Yei they should be a state in- -

touay and forever, had this poncyof preservation been put into effectgenerations ago. Hut when this department has preserved the forestsfrom waste and destruction, andhave nut their resources at the dlsposal of the pttople in all reasonableways, they have performed theirwork. And when they get downthe paternal direction of private af-fairs, in the way stock interests arehandled under the present rules andregulations to grazing. I say theyare usurping the rights of the peo-ple of the states and territories af-fected

"We were told plainly, by the rep-resentatives of the department inWashington, at the Jlenver conven-tion: don't make anydifference what you want, oy jaeas- -

passage of such laws. jstltutlon were it practical. But"There are a number of represen- - j not, ami I well they are. And

(stive sheen srrowe.is here uresentithe older states would be far rk-he- r

of giv-en of

of the remaining

theapoli

or in inbecause

of

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a favorite

aa

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to

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voice

say,is

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it isit as

ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN.

WHAT DOES IT COST YOU TO LIVE?Fifty dollars a month If you don't want much 1 1 00 a month i' you

wnnt comfort.There la a place In New Mexico where you couldn't spend more than

19 a week or $36 a month If you tried, and yet you live better than you'reliving now. If you've come west for the winter, don't tay In town. Getout where the air Is fnsh and pure and the sun shines bright all day long.Go where you can have eggs fresh laid every day, milk right from tho cowand a big pitcher of it In your room when you want It. Live in a place wherethey kill their own beeves right off the range, where you can walk a rodfrom the house ami catch all tho trout you can eat. Dig airy ranch roomsas comfortable as "back homo," a cabin in the woods or a tent house If youwant them, Bee a genuine western ranch. Watch the boys breaking horses,see the round-u- p and enjoy life as you never did before.

Easy access to a railroad with a dally stage line. This Is no touristresort but a genuine western ranch.

Inquire this office or address The Valley Ranch, Pecos, N. M.

&f SEA TASTEIf you want the full piquant flavor of t ItC

olioleest oysters, fresh from the oooldepths of the ocean, try the, delicious

OYSTERSThey are taken from the sIm-II- washed quickly andput in to a case of pure white enamel, scaled andpacked in lex- -. They are not opened till they reachthe dealer. They come out fresli, firm, unbroken andfull of the delicious salt-wat- er tane. The secret oftheir superiority lie in theCarrier.

ures will be put Into effect, and youmight as wel'l prepare for it' Andone prominent western senator said,in Just these words, on that plat-form, to the appointed governmentofficials, from whose decision In for-est reserve affairs there is no equal:'You are today the landlord of everyacre of public lund which you willever control' And it looks as if itwas going to be a contest betweenmen who represent the states andterritories affected, and the wholeforce of the president of the UnitedStates, together with the easternsenators and representatives generally, and the appointed officials ofthe departments now In control ofthese affairs.

"I repeat, that I would not, foran instant, curtail the right to theuse of .the public lands, by any per-son who comes and makes use ofthem, thereby becoming one of us.The law, if I mistake not, allowsany person who has declared his in-

tention to become a citizen of theI'nlted States, to have all the privi-leges, as to the acquirement of titleto public lands, which are possessedby native horn people But I Insistthat there Is no right or equity inhaving our property controlled, di-

rectly or indirectly, by the repre-sentatives of elates who have no in-terest in our affairs, and In such in-finite detail as is contemplated bythe measures now .being forced onus by the administration.

"But, to protest is only an expres-sion of opinion. We must. If theirproposed 'laws do not suit us, act inunity with the representatives of

ana get together and formulate something that will suit us, and endeavorto get it made into a law For, aslong as the public lands are con-sidered as the property of the wholel lined states, we must expect onlya limited voice In .their control Ifwe can get up some measures whichseem reasonable to the majority ofthe senators of the United States, Including tnose who represent thestate affected, we can overcome thegreat proponderance of influence ofthe house of representatives. If wedo not get together for our commongood, and do something, we willhave laws forced down our throatswhich will be more difficult of re-peal than it will be now tu defeatthem .

"In the language of one of ourpatriots of the war of the revolution,who decried the tyranny of KingGeorge: 'If we do not hang togeth-er, we iwiM hang separately.' If wedo not take steps at once to defendour common interests, we will bekilled in business, one by one.

"As an individual. I have manyIdeas as to what might be reasonablefor ourselves stockmen of the territory of New Mexico. I am also to aconsiderable extent conversant withthe needs of Oolroado. Yet my ideasmight be very poor suggestions toapply to Montana, Wyoming, andother states or territories whose local conditions are unknown to me.Hut I have lust one general suggestion to make: If we must have somecontrol of grazing on the public domain, let us insist on having somevoice in the administration of ourown affairs. L.et us have an appealto proper courts, or to a erasingcom mission made up of a number ofour own representatives and practical stoeKmen, in case we are ag-grieved. Let us have some oppor-tunity 'to defend ourselves from anauthority which, if exercised arbi-trarily, is autocratic. Iet us demanda right to present evidence in support or our claims, to cross examinewitnesses against us before an authority with power to summon andcompel attendance of witnesses totestify in any difference which mayarise between stockmen and officialsin control.

INDIAN SCHOOL IN

BIG PARADE

In the big industrial parade Thurs-day the students of the Albuquerqueinuian scnool will be well represent-ed. They have prepared thre floatsfor tlie parade, one of which will betilled wiih small Indian girls dressedin gala costumes and the others willbe Industrial lloats, one representingthe girls' industries taught at theschool ami the other representing theboys' industries. Resides the lloats,two companies of dismounted cav-alry made up of student cadets willmarch, headed by the school band oftwenty-tiv- e pieces. Under the train-ing of K. H. t'olegrove, who hascharge of the military Instruction atI he reboot, the students have mademuch progress and are now enthus-iastic in regard to making a goodshowing in the parade.Ijist Sunday dress parade was heldat the Indian school and this eventwill be a regular feature of the exer-cises every Sunday hereafter.-- -

..

I

use of tlie patent Sealslilp

ABOUT TOWN

Miss S. C. Hart Is a Santa Fe vis-itor In Albuquerque.

The postofflce will observe Sundayhours tomorrow, 1(1 to II a. m.

Mrs. L. B. Prince, of Santa Fe..Ishere visiting friends and seeing thefair.

B. A. Knowles. of Demlng, Is Inthe city visiting the fair and trans-acting business.

Another fair and cloudness clayhas made the "fair crowds enjoy theamusements to a great extent.

Mrs. Sals, of Isleta, Is In the cityaccompanied py tier daughter. Mrs.frank Brown, of Los Aniteles. Mrs.Brown expects to remain in the ter-ritory a month.

On Thursday Albuaueroue dav between the hours of 1:30 and 3:30p. m., all cars will run between Firststreet and the fair grounds only. Al- -ouquerque Tract ion -- o.

The inquest over t)he body of lon-acian- oArchibeque, - who was shot

Monday afternoon in a rominghouse on East street, will be heldMonday morning at 10 o'clock.

Oscar C. Watson, superintendentof agents for the Mutual Ufe Insurance company of Xe York InNew Mexico, is in the city visitingfriends. Mr. Waitson'a 'headquartersare at santa te.

C. E. Foraker, the well knowncattle man of Engle, and a brotherof U. S. Marshal Creighton M. Foraker of this city, arrived Jn Albu-querque last night and will remainhere a few days visiting .the fair.

Clara Garcia, the old Indian wo-man who periodically appears in po-lice court, was tip again this morn-ing and sentenced to ten day in thecounty Jail. The old woman wasfound lying on the railroad tracks.

O. M. Morris, manager of theCrystal Theater of Trinidad, Colo., Isin the city visiting the managementof the local Crystal theatre. Mr.Morris and Mr. Orendorf, " pressagent for the local theatre, are brothers-i-

n-law.

A divorce degree was granted yes-terday by Judge Ira A Abbott toJulio Sanchez, who sued fo.r a di-vorce from his wife, Cenclon K. deSanchez, on the grounds of aban-donment. The plaintiff wae giventhe custody of 'his children. Attor-ney M. C. Ortiz represented thoplaintiff.

Arrangements have been complet-ed for the opening of the sociail sea-son at the Commercial club tonightwith a grand ball in honor of Gover-nor George Curry and BrigadierGeneral Thomas. The members ofthe club and their friends will at-tend, and a splendid time Is in pros-pect. A light luncheon will be serv-ed during the evening.

From 1:30 until 3:30 tomorrow af-ternoon, on account of Albuquerqueday, all the cars on the traction linewill run from First street to thepark only. There will be no carsduring those hours on the otherlines. This is necessitated by thefact that the attendance tomorrowwill undoubtedly exceed that of allother days and the company will needall Its cars on the park line. After3:30 regular service will be resumedelsewhere.

To Itobert Claire JIughes, the In-

fant son of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasHughes of 2U4 Soutit Silver avenue,was awarded the prize for the bestdispositioned child in the baby showof 1907. The little fellow Is buteight and one half months old andhas Utfig enjoyed a reputation amongthose who know the family for tlievery quality In which leh strangerswho were appointed to do the Judg-ing decided that he excelled. Thefather of the prize winner is a valu-ed employe of The Citizen.

CIIIMHtKX'S WINTKll I'XBF.U-WKA- lt

AT lU.lUCi:i IMUCKK, TOMist: oi t thi: stock, mks, m.

C. V1IX, 'iH WI-S- T ;oli.oKennedy's Laxative Syrup Is

a safe, sure and prompt remedy forcoughs and colds, and Is good forevery member of the family. Soldby J. H. O'HIelly.

oTake DeWltt's Little Early Pills.

fold by J. 11. O'Blelly.o--

Furnliure rciialr. Chas. Ij. Kcp- -

pclor, 317-1- 9 South Second.

WAXTIT).WAITFJtS. COOKS AXB

IMsllWAMir.HS. 1'ltlCK NOCOXMDKIC.VnoV IF YOUKNOW VOI'lt m sIXI'.SS.. .

CAM, AT ONCE, 2U WESTTEN THAU

JT S.V. T.T Till

For F airc

1

I

(A

I A$1

ii

For Out of Townwe are

Prices

ve nave on aispiay our newTTmnl a .1 . 1. r . 11-- 1 i .'""i"": mm rriMjn iiions,

of from 10 per cent to

F. H. Strong

20On All Lace and

saving

2d andHOUSE

Hunter'sDelightGood Gun

andAmmunition

WeekCus-

tomers, Making

Inducement

Per Gent. DiscountCurtains Draperies

StrongCorner Copper

FURNISHERS

Ammunition By the Car LoadIf you need anything in this line call write to us

Our Prices Can't be Beat

1 McINTOSH HARDWARE CO.

Clothes for Little MenAND YOUNG MEN

CHILDREN'S CLOTHINGIS A HOBBY OF OURS

We aim to have the choicest styles and the best display.. Thismakes our Children's Clothing Department the favored place whenmothers are making selection for their little men. Our stock 1b atpresent teeming with the brightest and best things from the

World's Best Maker of Ederheimer Stein & Go.

M. MANDELLFINE CLOTHING & FURNISHING

vyy wsoj"-- ,,

line or Wiltons, Administers 1- . , . . i . . . , , , . . - " Ieiveis ana uuuy nrussejs, at a20 per cent.

Block

or

Make at

206

The Music

west

I

Winchester RepeatersRemington Automatics

L. C. Smith GunsColts

Iver Johnson and Har-rington & Richardson

Revolvers

i

sffV , ,.

FAIRHome at

Dealers

Gold Avenue

WHEN YOU COME

TO HEYourselves

LEARNARD & LINDEMANNS

Square

WKPSESDAY, OCTOBER , 1W7.

ixrm

A. J. MALOY214 Central Avenue

0The place to get any-thing in the line of the 0

H famous brandCLUB HOUSE

CANNED FRUITS j

and VEGETABLES S

A full line always in U

stockOur Prices ARE right g

aa

xxxxsxxxxxa txxxxxx

Home of

CooRing'Strictly at

Columbus a

HotelOOCXJODCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJ

MADAMSTEWARD-LAM- B

210 South Second

Exclusive Millinery

FLOWER SHOW WILL BEit

HELD TOMORROW

Casino Hair Will " be FilledWitt) Beautiful Specimens

of All Varieties.

At Caaino hall tomorrow the flow

er show will be held and thosewishing to enter flowers must havethem at the (hall before noon Thursday. Green house exhibits are exeluded. The in m.iums for bestflowers dliplayad arJ as tellowa:

Beat exhibit of autumn flowers,$1.60.

Best exhbit of cu: fie. .vers, $1.00.Best exhibit of cut villi flowers,

11 00.No entry fee will be charged and

the fair association is anxious thata lare coldeoUon of flowers be onexibitloin.

Already a number of exhibits Inthis department have been promis-ed, but owing to the flower shownot taklntr place until tomorrownone have been placed. It Is expected that the display this year, ae-en-

adverse conditions in the plantraising line, will exceed that of anyother year.

The committee In charge of theflower show Is making praparatlonathis eening to accommodate a largeexhibit and there win be plenty ofroom for advantageously displaying

mhat are offered. As tomorrow isAlbuaueroue day. the flower showwill undoubtedly be largely attend

SH CERTIFICATES

GRANTED BY BOARD

The territorial board of piliarmacyfinished up the business on hand

hl mornin and adjourned untilji up.nri Monday of iMay, 1S08whn it will meet at Las Vegas.

null. juita for registrationnnH.red to be examined by the

board and tihe six following personswore granted certincatea: jh. .

Hahn, itaton; J. L. HtuUblefleld, Al- -humiprmie: J. I. Hauey. ciouuctoiim n cihhs. Farmingion; V. Can- -

.,',! iihnniinmiip: John sjchonborn,' Las Cruces. The other candi-dates were unsuccessful in their examinations.

At the meeting of the board fitteen pharmacies certificates were re

.1,,1 v.r r.Mju.n nf the homers noluying their renewal fees as requiredl.w luiu It Kunne waspresident of the board for the twelfthtime and A. J. Fischer, of Santa re.wji r.niitlniieil as secretary andtreasurer. According to the reportsof the board, the drug business Is ina thriving condition iu the territory,

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOTl SALE One furnished tent onKast Central avaiiue. A bargainAddress 1. O. Box 47.

WANTED At once, good, reliablesurveyor. Position permanentCitizen office.

no. natir llnA nf "DrODJV Effeet" Iron Beds, and our fall line ofheating stoves and ranges are nowbeing set up. Don t ran 10 scinrlces before buying. Futrelle Furniture Co. Cash or payments, Wwant your trade.

JI'ST TAKK A PKK.P INTO Ol'ItAVINHOWS. "TRIO ARCH FROM,115 bOUTII SMJOXD STRLLT.

oFlaxseed meal Btrirtly pure and

High tirade Unwind Oil CWke. H.V. Vcv, 02-0- 1 South llrnt street.

Make Headquarters with Us --The BusyCorner of the City.

SEE. OUR WINDO WBeautiful Out Glass and Hand Painted China

Leather GoodsThe Finest Line of Box in the City

X. B. Our drug and prescription departments alwayscharge of expert registered

J. II. O'RIELLY DRUG COMPANY

XH1BITS IN CASINO

HALL ATTRACT

NOTICE

Vegetables From EstanclaValley and Local Mining

Display are the Best.

In Ca-sin- o hall the exhibition ofvegetables and farm prolucts fromthe Halancla valley is hy far tnebest part of the show. This region

wonderfud richness is capable ofproducing grain and vegetables thatrival such products raised anywheren the world. The lilancia. people

may well feel proud of the splendidshowing their products make at thefair.

The photograph exhibit of the lo- -clal photographers, Showell andKemmerer. Is an exhibition to benroud of. This display consists of

great number of portraits of themost prominent citizens or tne ter-ritory and the character of the work

such as to excite general praise.The enlargements, especially, aresplendid examples of the photo-graphic art.

The display or panoramic pnoto- -graphs at the booth of the OreatWestern View company in i;asinohall Is well worth the attention ofany one Interested In high gradephotography. A numner oi nnepanoramic views or cities ajdu- -queruue and xniuaaa oeing inemost conspicuous and a collectionof other photographs of groups andnatural scenery, are exnibited. uneof the panoramic views, which Iscolored, Is especially beautiful.

Mining KxiilMt.The mlnlnsr exhibit at the fair,

while not large, is Interesting In thatincludes manv snecments of rich

ore taken out from tne tranmamountain district. In the last yearmany rloh prospects have been opened ud In this region and the Indications are that in the future thedevelopment of the mines will meangreat wealth to The city oi aiououproue.

The lAlvarado --UlninK company, oiwhich ' L. O. Jtosenfield is one oft,he owners, has a nl'le of ore spec!mem on exhibition mat is. claimingthe attention of mining men visitingthe fair. These specimens run inrichness from $6.50 to I7S3 to tneton. and the mine from which theyare taken has scarcely been com- -mAnrfd tn he rieveloned.

Other mines in Coyote and ieucanyons have ore on exnirwuon anathev rival in richness the ore fromthe Jlogollon district or wnicn imhoare a number or specimens exnion

Ore from the following minesand mining companies constitute tnemineral exhibit: Various mines inCoyote and Hell canyons, and miaesin. the Moeollon region, xne iresAmigos Gold Mining company, iopMininsr company. Trilby mine, Dead- -woi1 mine. Ijist Chance. Little FannJe and others. All the ore exhibit-ed shows that there Is great wealthhidden In the earth. in this territoryand that the development of tnemining industry will mean tne for-tune of a great number of the resi-dents of this section o the country.

ACCUSED OF STEALING

$150 FROM HIS

Young Jolly. Whose SentenceWas Recently Suspended.

Again In Trouble.

Just two days after he was sentenced to serve a term iu the territorial penitentiary for stealing a bicycle, which sentence, however, wassuspended during good behavior,Frank Jotly, a youtn or twentyyears, it is alleged, stole flbu iromnis mother yealerday morning anubefore might had got rid of all but$70 of it and would undoubtedlyhave spent the rest If he had notbeen caught at 6 o'clock last eveningin a saloon iu old town.

Ilia mother drew the 1 150 fromthe bank Monday and with it intended to take her wn east to school inthe hope that he would correct hisways. She took the money and hidit carefully, but ytsterday morningwhen she looked lor it, the moneywa g'ne. AlmHl frantic she notified Sheriff Armljo of the theft.The xheritl immei atcly notitied hisdeputies to search for Fraaik Jolly.The sheriff supposed that the boywould be at the fair grounds squan-dering the money, but, as it happen-ed he was caurfiU in t: old town sa-

loon.Sheriff Armilj stjtol today that

Immediately upon hi appearanceJolly said: "I haven t got anymoney. I haven't dome anything."

Nevertheless he was taken intocustody and when searched, $30 invarying amounts was found con-cealed in his clothing, most of itbeing In his mo kings. Nine dollarswas recovViC'. from a companionwith whom the boy was drinking. Anew watch, for whloh Jolly said hennul 13o. was also found. Tne merchant on First ueot from whom thewatch was purchased later consent-ed to ine refunding of the moneyfor the watch. When asked whathe hal done wlLh th remainder ofthe $Ij), Jo'.ly sajd he didn't know.

The money rec iverd was turnedover to his mother and the boyagain locked up in the county Jail.

Matlrcsr.es made over at Chas. L

Keppelcr's SlT-l- tt South fcecuiid.

Toilet ArticlesCandy

pharamaclsts.In

RED MEN ELECTED NEW

OFFICERS THIS

Two Day's Session of GreatCouncil Is Formally

Concluded.

After a session of the Kreat council of the Improved Order of KedMen of the reervatlon of New Mex-ico, which practically lasted two daysand two evenings, all the work Inhand 'has been completed. The twelveiroes were tuny represented at tnegreat council and every memberseemed to be Imbued with that fraternal afflatus which, constitutes thespirit of membership tn the RedMen. The past year In the affairsof the lted Men has been one ofgreat advancement and throughoutthe reservation the outlook for a stillmore prosperous year is promising.

At the close of the session the fol-lowing great chiefs were duly electedand installed for the ensuing year:Mr. Gafunderbloom, of Roewll,New Mexico great sachem; WilliamP. Mills, of Lag Vegas, great seniorsagamore; Jonn Motzenbacker, ofAlbuquerque, great Junior sagamore;Thomas K. Ulauvelt, of Las Vegas,great chief of record?; V. M. Lewis,of Las Vegas, great wampum keep-er; Leon Oodohaux, of Deming,great prophet; A. M. Clauson. ofDemlng, great sonneap; B. J. Jones,of Albuquerque, mlhmnna; CharlesL. Keppler, of Albuquerque. greatguard of the wigwam; John H. Boyd.great guard of the wigwam of LakeArthur.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

OFFICERS ELECTED

. I tlon of the crowd until noon.The convention of the Xew Mexico I The afternoon carnival perform-Funer- al

Directors and Embalmers j ances included only the tented showsAssociation will close tonight with i down town, but these kept the crowda banquet to the members at theZelger Cafe. This morning the fol-lowing officers were elected for theensuing year: - Clarence - tJllery,--o- fRoswell, -- president A. Borders,"" ofAlbuquerque, vice i president; L. F. j

Montenie. of Santa Fe, secretary; F. I

H. Strong,' of Albuquerque, treasurer, j

At the meeting this morning Pro-- ,fessor F. A. Sullivan, of St. Louis:Mr. Moore, of the Colorado Casketcompany, of Denver; Mr. Kellerher,of the Eckels Instrument companyof Philadelphia, and Mr. Cornwall,manager and vice president of theJennings, Amos company of St.Louis, all delivered addresses andthis afternoon Professor Echels. ofPhiladelphia, lectured and demons-trated over a cadaver.

The next meeting will be at SantaFe on a date left to the discretion ofthe president.

When the New Mexico FuneralDirectors Association aBked the east-ern supply houses and factories tomake displays of their goods at thesecond annual convention they lit-

tle dreamed they would be so ex-

tensive and elaborate. Among thosewho have the most beautiful line arethe St. Louis Coffin Co. of St. Louis,in charge of F. A. Sullivan."

The Eckles Supply Co. of Phila-delphia, Pa., In charge of Mr. Keller-her.

The Colorado Casket Co. of Den-ver, Colo., in charge of Hn Moore,who has his display in the StrongUndertaking parlors.

The most extensive display Is shownby the Jennings-Amo- s Manufactur-ing Co., of St. Louis, in the BorderB'Undertaking parlors. It Is In chargeof their vice president and generalmanager, Chas. J. Cornwall.

IS ORGANIZED TODAY

(Coiitimu 1 from Page One.)

the following resolution byMiguel Otero, It was passed withoutdisetit:

Whereas, There has been Incor-porated under the laws of this ter-ritory an association known as "TheCoronado Memorial Association,"having as its object the collection offunds for and the ertctlon of a suit-able monument at Las Vegas, N. M.,commemorating the work and ser-vices rendered mankind by the greatSpanish explorer. Francisco Vasquezde Coronado; and

Whereas, It Is the sense of thisconvention that the object of saidassociation Is worthy of the supportof all the people of New Mexico;

Therefore, lie Is resolved, That wedo hereby most heartily endorse themovement looking to the erection ofsuch monument and earnestly com-mend the efforts already made bysaid association, pledging our sup-port to the end that the constructionand completion of such monumentmay be begun and concluded at anearly day.

The following officers of the asso-ciation formed by the above resolu-tion were elected after which themeeting on motion, adjourned:

President, R. E. Twitchell, EastLas Vegas; Treasurer, Jefferson Ray-nold- s.

East Las Vegas; Secretary. ).A. Lirazolo. Kast I .as Vegas; VicePresidents, Nestor Armljo. Joshua S.Raynolds, Frank Springer, SolomonLuna Miguel A. (Mero, Miguel Cha-ves, T. B. Catron, Eufracio Oallegos.Naaonio Oallegos, Rafael Romero,Manuel C. de ltaca, Carlos Casaus.Francisco Delgado, Malciuias Marti-nez, Sylveslre Mirabal, H. Rur-sui- n,

Estevan Baea, Merced Montoya.J. A. Mahoney. W. B. Walton, W. A.Ha kins. E. A. Cahoon, C. L.

and Eugenlo Romero.

BlLBUQUERQUE evening citizen, PAGE F1VK.

&fe DIAMONDPA1LACE

CENTRAL AVENUEDiamonds,

Cut Glass,Watcfits,Clocks,

Wc Invite Your Trade ond

socxxojcxxxxjcxxxxxx

THE THIRD DAY

IS A RECORD

BREAKER

(Continued From 1'ngo One.)

Mexico fair. The crowd Is still In-

creasing, though It was generally be-lieved hist night that the limit hadbeen reached. Every train todaywas crowded and still others arecoming. The attendance tomorrowAlbuquerque day promises to exCced that of any other day In the his-tory of the fair association.

last night the streets were filledwith an eager throng until after mid-night and the carnival shows, fireshow, free acts, confetti stands andall the other numerous attractionswere kept busy. There was not anuntoward incident to mar the festivi-ties and everybody seemed to enjoythe occasion to the limit.

Today's Attendance.inn attendance today, both at the

down town attractions and at thefair grounds, has exceeded that ofthe first two days. The fair groundsespecially, received a much better at-tendance today than yesterday.

All the attractions. Including thoseIn exhibition hall, were well patron-ized and the only thing that waslacking was the balloon ascensions,the big gas bag not being in readi-ness until late today.

Many Attractions.The carnival shows opened at 9

o'clock and thee, in connection withthe free shows, - including the re-volving ladders, high dive and highwire performance, held the atten- -

well amused.The firemen's races, of whJch

there were two, the 100-yar- d footrace, and the single coupling contest,also took place this afternoon.

tViroiuulo (Vtnvontlon.The. opening of the Coronado

Commemorative convention at Elks'theater this morning was one of themost interesting features of the bigfair. .

At 9:45, Governor George Curryand Brigadier General Thomas, thelatter commander of the departmentof Colorado, were escorted by thetwo troops of U. S. Cavalry, whichcame here from Fort wingate torthe convention, frorii the Alvarado tothe convention hall. The parade wasattractive, especially the. maneuversof the soldiers and the fact that thetwo distinguished men were to bepresent at the meeting added muchto its importance. The attendance atthe convention was large.

At tho I air Orounds.The races at the fair grounds this

afternoon were of good order andthe entries were speedy. The princi-pal event was the Denver Post's racea $1,000 purse, with six entries.Running and relay 'races also occu-pied tho crowd which filled the grandstand to overflowing.

Squadron drills and a mounted po-

tato race by the U. S. Cavalrymenmen were other strong features.

The base ball game was somewhatof an Improvement over the first twoIn the tournament.

I'ulr a Surt-ess- .

The fair is a distinct success Inevery way and to the men who haveably managed us preparation nucarried out the details of the bigmeeting Is due much credit.

President J. A. Weinman has givenmuch time to the fair and Secretaryltoy Stamm has kept on the Jumpfor the past two or three months, dayand night, chasing down everythingthat looked like an attraction. He isstill on the move and to the hustlingsecretary can be credited much ofthe attractiveness and success of thefair. He deserves a place along withPresident Weinman, Manager Hubbsand other ofliiiaU on nxt yearsboard.

Manager Hubbs Is another of themen who made the twentysevenihannual fair a sincess. He is lr.de-fatigib-

and h! agreeable mannerhas won friends for thu fair where-eve- r

he went In search orattractions. H' has also donemuch hard work In the officeand has been one of the busiest ofthe officers.

Treasurer M. W Flournoy Is keep-

ing good acount of the cash box andthe other members of the officialboard are doing tnelr part.

Tomorrow I Albuquerque Day.Tomorrow will be "the big day

of the fair, as hat Is AlbuquerqueDay Every store and office in thecity'will close at noon and the crowdwill break all r.rords. The racingand all other ewnts is of unu-u- al

importance and the very beet in thecarnival and show line will be. puton In the down town district.

The parade tomorrow morning willbe he most compete in all respectsever seen In Albuquerque, and theentire program "ill match the e.

.;nul x Hand.One of the In-s- features of the

week U the C.rady band, which er

of excellentmusicians, and though but recentlyorganized, its ii.u-i- c Is first class.

0

Jewelry;Silverware

Guarantee a Square Deal.

Whenever the hand, under the lead-ership of M. C. Urady, begins toplay, there is a rush toward the mu-sicians and the crowd remains untilthe last echo dies away.

EVERYBODY PAYS 50

CENTS TOMORROW

Tomorrow will be the big day otthe fair. The program Is the best ofthe week and the crowd will be thelargest. . Everybody will pay admis-sion tomorrow. No passes will behonored at the big gate. This pre-cedent was established last year andwas found to be the missing linkbetween success and failure, betweena small balance on the right handside of the column and a deficit.On account of the cost of some ofthe free attractions, the fair asso-ciation will nave to figure closely tomake both ends meet. The etorFwill close at noon and It is hopedthat none of those enjoying passesfor the other days of th fair willstay away on account of having topay 'this one day.

KliKOANT IiTXE OF KOUVKXIRAT JUCKOX, MAYNA1U)

CO.

OVK LIXE OK WATCHES AXDDIAMONDS KIIOCLD UK StJON.IIICKOX, MAYXAIUJ CO.

Machine cut alfulrn tlio Idealgreen food for fowls. Poultry shouldluivo prccn food of somo kind. Weknow of nothing better Hunt out al-falfa. Xo wantc art it is cut in prop-er lengths. K. W. Fee, 602-80- 4

South First street.

From 1:30 until S.30 tomorrowafternoon all cars will run fromFirst street to Traction park only.

A FEATURE OF THE TER-JITORI- AL

FAIR

Don't Miss It.

One of the attractions of the bigfair wll be the free band concertsgiven in front of Leamard & Llnde-mann- 's

Music store by the Leamard& Lindemann Boys band. First con-cert will be given Wednesday even-ing from 7:45 to 8:30. This wlU notkeep any one desiring to hear theboys band from seeing the many at-tractions offered on the street.

The following program will berendered Wednesday evening:

1. Amerloa. '2. Sallna Waltz.3. Oov. Geo. Curry Grand March.4. May Day Waltz.5. Grand March Reunion.

F. K. ELLIS, Director.Don't fail to hear Leamard &

Lindemann'a Boy's band. "The bestin the West" and a credit to NewMexico wherever they go.

For upholstering tire Charles L.Kcppelcr, 317-1- 0 South Second.

t n t -'xotick.

THE AMil'Ol'KltQI'K - KS- -TAN CIA AITO CO. HASMADE II K A DO U A RTK K.SWITH THE KPKIXUKItTRANSFER CO. AT 106 GOLDAVE., WHO WILL SELL TIC- -KETS, RECEIVE AXD 1IAX- -KI.E EXPRESS AND FIR- -XI.sit ANY INFORMATIONDESIRED HELVTIVE TOHATES. SCHEDULE. ETC.

Cor. Gold Ave. & 1st St. 8

8 Cleanest Rooms In the City

X Owen Dinsdall, Prop. g

1 CHAMPIONGrocery Company

Fre6h MeatsStaple and FancyGROCERIES

Seasonable Fruits andVegetables.Imported

LUCOA OLIVE OIL

Mftttticoi 1 i t--

e22- - W. 77r fhonm 8 I

SCHUTT'S CANDYPure, ami Frwdi made every day. 50c. 0o, 75o pound. Their

Ice Cream and Stida Water

TOUCHES THE SPOTSCHUTT CANDY CO. 219 South Second St.

PflHfoji 'ffffmmM ft e eJ

We Have Just Received a FullLine of Carpets and Rugs

Come and See Them.

OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST

308-31- 0 W. Central Avenue

OOCOCXXOOOOCXXXDtt

IBIRYni FR

BUR'SStaab

aged Tires Good

Where to Dine Well

Santa Fe RestaurantOpen Day and Night.

Meals at all Hours. First Class Service PrivateDining Rooms in Connection. Fresh Lobster

Blue Point Oysters Daily. - -

lIndcr HotelC. E. SUNTAAGG, Proprietor

LOMMORI & COMPANY

Class Groceries and MeatsImported Olive Oil

323 South Phono 791

Insley Cycle Co.20H 1-- 2 XV eHt Gcilcl

BICYCLES SPORTING GOODSKEY FITTER REPAIR ANYTHING

THERE IS A REASON WHY

You should see the new andelegant te stock of goods

atE. MAHARAM'S

ate Central

Fair Signs and DecorationsWork well done no delayAt prices you can- - surely pay.State your plan and he will fit itAnd you'll be glad that

"STACY DID IT"PlMiiie 741. 325 South 2nd St.

F. Keleher

FA.... Building

New-Sec- ond Hand-Repai- ring. Dam

Vulcanized as New,

F. S. HOPPING

and ReceivedSavoy

First

Second

West

GRUNSFELD BROS.

Consult a Reliable Dentist

Full Set of TeethGold Ellllng $1.50 upGold Crowns $8 $3Painless Extracting.. .Mo

ALL WORK AnsOLCTKLT GUAR-ANTEED.

DRS. COPP and PETTTT.ROOM 12. N. T. ARMIJO BLDCL

408 West Central Ave.

ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO

SOLE AGENTSTowers Celebrated Fiih Brand Slickers,

Grunsfeld's Navajo Wool Yarn,Grunefeld's Famous Dyes

Buell Woolen Mills )

Standard Woolen Mills I KObes andPendleton Woolen Mills Blankets

THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE DRY600USHouse intha Southwest. Wa Cordially Invite allVisitors to Call and Examine Our Stock

TiiiiiiiixiiiiiinimiiiiTiiiiiiiTyiiiiiniiiimuuThe Celebrated Askew

See Our Saddles and HarnessBefore You Buy. Leather andFindings. Prices Right

E Thos.

XIXHXHIHHXIXIIXIIIIIHIIIIXIIIXIXXXIIIIIlIHXTIt

PAGE SIX.

GOSNEY

FEATURE OF

MEETING

Regulation of Forest ReservesExpounded by Well

Known Arlzonlan.

The following Is the address of K.8. Ucmney, of FlaRstaff. Arizona, on"Forest Keservrs and Their Regula-tion." which was of such Importancethat the Wool Growers' conventionordered It published In pamphletform:

il ih ncrfrcely possible tlutt llieieran remain In the mind of any Intel-ligent citizen of our country, a doubtas to the necessity of some systemof forest reserve?. Our forests mustbe protected and preserved from thesupply of timber to meet the neces-sities of our children and our chil-dren's children.

I remember, when a small bov, ofeelrig the neighbors gather In' thefarmers clearing for a "Log rowing."and they pilea in the draws and low.places great heaps of magnificentoak, hickory, ash and poplar logsand burned them up to get rid ofthem. Today their children shinlumber a thousand miles to buildfences and houses.

We are told that a conservative at

shows that at the presentrate of consumption we have in the1'nlted States only timber enough tolaat flfty years; anil If the consump-tion continues to Increase as it hasin rrcent years our timber will beexhausted In thirty years. The state-ment Is startling. The only reasonthat earlier action has not been tak-en to stop the reckless waste of tim-ber, to preserve the forests, Is thatthe ppople generally did not knowthese facts. The first necessity wasto brlna the facts before the people:tj show the people the necessity ofprotecting and growing the trees andask thier aid.

Som? of us have been skepticalabout the theories of the protectionof the Tores covered water shedsand their Influence .upon the flowof our streams, springs and wells.The enthusiast sometimes exagger-ates these benefits and losses sight ofall else, but a close observation ofresults, has surprised many of us asto what can be done by a proper pro-tection of the timber anu vegetableeiowth on the water sheds of thecountry. ,

It scarcely worth while to referto the question of overgraxlng. We allknow the results. We also know thatamong certain, enthusiastic scientificKentlemen, who should have Investi-gated more and written less, sheephave a reputation for destroying theforest and range that they do notdeserve. You can hold sheep on alimited area until starvation forcesthem to clip the grass to the roots,tout when properly handled there areno such results, and their trampingis less destructive to the grass rootsthan that of heavier animals. Inthose matters the scientist may yetlearn something by following theherds.

The forest reeerve laws, the rulesand regulations under those laws,and the forest service organizationunder Mr. Plnchofs management Isonly the machinery by which to carryout the will of the people. Their ob-ject might be stated as three-fol- d:

First, to use the Umber but pre-serve the forest.

Second, to nse the water but pre-serve the watershed.

Third, to use the grass In the for-est reserves but protect and preservethe range and the small trees.

We all heartily endorse this policy.The question is how these ends sha'llbe accomplished. Much has been ac-complished already, and many blun-ders have been made. The forest ser-vice has a small army of rangers In' the field, good, bad and Indifferent,who are getting credit for much thatIs being done by the stock men andhonest settlers and occupants ofthece forests. The government cannot hire and keep the class of rangesthey need at the salaries they nowpay and it can not hire enough rang-ers to protect the forests from tire atany price.

A forest may be protected in thisarid country for ten or twenty yearsand a splendid growth of young treeshad. and those trees, the work of allthose years, may be swept away by asingle tire. These forests can neverbe protected by forest rangers. Hun-dreds of fires are started by light-ning, campers and In various ways,and extinguished by stock men thatthe rangers never see or know of. Ihave known stock men to fight for-est fires for days and extinguishthem without ever seeing u ranger.The ftock men and settlers mum pro-tect the forekts from fires, the rang-ers can not.

Tak- - for example the Han Fran-cisco Mountain Forest reserve. Theyemploy about ten range riders toprotect a district nearly sixty milessquare. Each ranger covers an aver-age area of sixteen miles square. Ifhe happened to be on one side of thisrllstrlct or at almost any point, ex-cept on a high hill that overlookedthe district he could not see thesmoke from a fire until under favor-able conditions. It would be beyondcontrol by any reasonable force ofjnen.

What protection have we? Wehave permits for gnizlng 40.000

horses and cattle, which require perhaps forty or. liftv men to run thembut the whereabouts of the cowboyIs more uncertain than the rangerider. We have a few ranchers, butnot many In localities mostlikely to suffer from flies. permit are Issued for 125. woo sheep,wnicn can for nt least ir men costintly with their herds scatteredupon the ratige. alwavs within reachnt the critical moment when the firestarts. Two hundred stock men andsettlers. In all, on the forest reserveTwo bundled stockmen can do moreto protect the forest than ten rangers. Twenty stock men cover thedistrict of each forest range rider.Who will likely put out the fires?

A few years ago the newspapersand magazines of the country werofull of articles charging theneruers, especially the Mexicanherders, with wilfully and recklesslysetting out fires, hill time and experlence have proven these chargesto tic slander. When properly advled of their duties and falrlv treated. our sheep herders are splendidguard against forest tire". They ex-tinguish hundreds of fires, never re-ported or known by forest officials,Many receive belter salaries than thegovernment pay their rangers, andare fully as reliable and efficientmen.

A thousand horses or cattle willconsume as much grass as eightthou-an- d sheep. One man will lookafter the horses or cattle find spendperhaps half his time on their range.

.

in .

I

E. S. (;Hiicy, of llagstaff, Ariz.,who tlcllverttl address WihHtirvwerV Convention on "fore- - Ke-'r- vi

and ThHr KcgulatloiiK."

It takes at least eight men to careft-- r the eight thousand sheep andthey must be on the range day andnlsht Rill the lime nir.f -- i,..which consume the same amount oflorest rorage as horses and cattleprovide eight times as many menUDOll the mnira 1 1 ! ..- - " 11 3 i y eeewhere the available force of menmust come from to put out fires Intheir incfnlennv TV... nnnni....i i- - " - vuiRiuBiuii inInevitable that. In most of the forestreserves of New Mexico and Arizona,

razln OI sneep under season-able limitations and regulations af-fords the greatest and only practicalprotection against forest fires. Theseare the possibilities of the case. Itremains for us, the sheep owners ofthe country, to see to it that everyemploye on our force gives to theprotection of these forests his mostcareful and best effords. We mustdemonstrate to the forest servicethat heep and sheep men are indis-pensable, as a part of practical for-estry. Absolute fidelity to duty byevery man win bring this about. Thestock men of the forest reserves,must not only do their full duty to-ward the forest service but theymust demand of forest officials thehighest degree of Integrity and fair-ness.

Fewer forest rangers. If they are.Intelligent, energetic, hon&st and fairminded, with the heartyof the stock men and settlers, will domore efficient work than twice theirnumber, more carelessly selected andpoorly paid. The stockmen andtheir employes must be treated rightby forest officials, to secure the ne-cessary and efficientwork. Forest service must demandof the stock men, who hold thesepermits to graze, the highest stand-ard of Integrity. There mu.t be notrifHIng. The man who to gain anadvantage, will slate a willful false-hood, or commit deliberate perjuryis not a desirable home builder oroccupant of forest reserves. Such aman can rn Iia .. . . ." - i im ti upun anushould be excluded from grazingprivileges, ir we are to depend uponthe settlers and stock men using theforest reserves to protect them fromthe one arch destroyer. we musthave honest reliable men only. Liars,perjurers and dishonest men can notbe denenrieri nnnn in inntni tvA tnw- -est heritage of future generations.

I have the greatest respect for theInteirritV nf IhA f.iraatam HlffArJ IX..chot, and the highest admiration forme ureiess moil ana seir sacrificehe is making for this great work ofour country. While this Is true, wemust not be blind to' the mistakesmade by the forester or forestry ser-vice. We mu.--t not expect perfectionIn the rules and regulations' thatcome from the forester's office. Hutwe have a right to miike a patientil!Uttei fti.2 ....rrunll..., ..It .....,...,vol n . ihii , i AH Ul l ll aand for open, rational, fair methodsof Investigation and decision of ques-tions affecting the rights and Interestsof the people. The rights of settlersand stockmen must not be decidedNo forest ofllcial has a right to makea report on a contested question,

IT LOADS ITSELFyAND FIRES 5 SHOTS IN SECOND

AUTOLOADING RIFLEnve smashing knock dovn fj blows by a hammerless. repeating big

gamo rifle, vhich loads Itself. Hade In .30-3- 0 Rem , .35 Rem.and 32 Rem. Autoloading calibres. A modern big game rifle whichlists at $30 subject to dealers' discounts.

Writt immtJiaulj for illuitrattj (atalogut.REMINGTON ARMS COMPANY, Won, N. Y.Auc7, u bruUw7, h.w York City.

Is used or Is Intended to beused to Influence the decision of thatesse, which report Is not open to theInspection and criticism of any partyInterested In the contest. The meth-ods of the trial of contested casesanil the fidelity to duty of the forestservice official should approach asclosely as possible the principles andmethods of our courts of Justice. Thisthpy have not done In the past. Theforest service as now administered Isan autocracy, and the forest super-visor is practically an autocrat. Theforest service makes Its own rulesand regulations and changes themas often ns It likes, without notice tothe range occupant. It regulateslimits or excludes the resident andstock grower from the use of hisranch wafer or recognized range. Ttdecides his rights and enforces Itsdecrees, and the citizen has no ap-peal to the courts, and no principlesor precedents limit the will of theforest service Judge who passes onthe case. These are dangerous pow-ers to place In the hands of men oflimited experience and knowledge ofthe subject matter, the country andthe business Involved In their decis-ions

If such powers must bp given toforest service officials. Justice de-mands that such officials be selectedwith the greatest care, nnd that somemeans be placed In their hands, andwithin the reach of the citizens.whose rights are to be thus determined, whereby the parties knowingthe facts can be placed upon thewitness stand and compelled to tellwhat they know under oath. An netof congress granting such authorityto the proper officer Is necessary forthe protection of the purposes offorestry, for the protection of therights of the people and the goodname nnd Integrity of forestry ser-vice. No court In the land wouldlisten for a moment to such allegedevidence as these forest serviceJudges must depend upon for theirfacts.

A wrongdoer within the ranks ofthe navy or military service Is triedbefore a court martial, which hasthe power to summon and examinewitnes-e- s as In other courts, but withthis army of the forest service deal-ing directly with the rights of thepeople, no such power Is given. How-ls forest service to rid itself of un-scrupulous, dangerous employes?

We all know. If a difference arisesbetween two neighbors, other neigh-bors not Interested, will not give factsthey know against either party un-less they are almost forced to do so.and then as a rule they give onlysuch as they feel are necessary.Kvery lawyer knows that It Is utter-ly Impossible to got the facts of anycase before a court without the pow-er to summon and examine witnessesunder oath. Exparty affidavits andreports will not answer the ends ofJustice.

Congress has given to forest service the power to pass upon yourrights and mine. We want congressnow to grant to forest service theauthority to appoint proper officers,berore whom the depositions or wit-nesses can be taken under oath andin the presence of the parties Interested, so that the facts may be mad

ZT.

ATBUQUEKQTTE ETEMXCI UmZEX. WKD Rsn.Y, ocTonr.il , iter.

Body

Velvet

BakingjUsed in Millions of Homes?50 Years the Standard, A'Pure, Cream of Tartar Pow- -i

der. Makes finest cakeand pastry, light, flaky bis--i

cuit, delicious griddle cakes,and

Note. Avoid baking powders made from'alum.' They look like pure powders, and may-rais-

e

the cake, but no one can eat food.mixed with alum without risk to health.

a .part of the records In each case.Such a law would be a safeguard toevery honest forest service officialand every user of forest reserve pro-ducts who wants the whole truth tobe known and even handed Justice toall.

Such a law would be a terror toevery wrongdoer whether privatecitizen or public official, who wantsto keep any material facts from theknowledge ot ..ie forest service.

Forest service has not yet demons-trated Its ability to handle the graz-ing problem, with that Justice whichcommands the approval of the fairminded stock men of the west. Com-plaints among users of forest rangesare usually suppressed by the feelingthat It Is policy not to antagonizethe local autocrat by opposing his

will.I say to you, gentlemen, that no

nonest forest official can take offense at the honest opposition of oneof the people he is appointed toserve. It errors are committed weshould oppose them honestly, frankly, fairly and persistently. He is thebest friends to forestry service whocombats Its errors most persistently

A Criminal Attack.on an Inoffensive citizen Is frequent'ly made In that apparently uselesslittle tube called the "appendix." It'sgenerally the result of protractedconstipation, following liver torpor.rr. King's New Life Pills regulatethe liver, prevent appendicitis, andestablish regular habits of the bowels. 25c at all dealers.

lift its, i4Sll I?

..p p

WE HAVE ON EXHIBITAll Latest and Most for theParlor, Library, Den, Dining Room, Bed Roomor Office k dt

CarpetsBrussels

Tapestry BrusselsAxminister

Royal Wilton

Ingrains

Cream

palatable wholesome.

Up-to-Da- te Furniture

DraperiesLace Curtains

PortieresLamberequins

PanelsUpholstry Goods

Velours

Come In and See USOur Prices Arc the Lowest.

Everything Handled in Carload Lots

ALBERT FABER- -

308-31- 0 West Central Ave.

WITH AMPTJS MEANSAND TJNSTOPASSFD FACILITIES

BANK OF COMMERCE of ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

EXTENDS TO DEPOSITORS EVERT PROPER ACCOMMODATION

AND SOLICITS NEW ACCOUNTS.

CAPITAL $ 1 50,000.00

Officers and Directors:

SOLOMON LUNA, PresidentW. S. SfTRICKLER, W. J. JOHNSON,

Vice Prenklont and Cashier. AatriHtant CMtter.'WILLIAM McINTOSII, . J. C. nALDRIDG E,

A. M. BLACKWELL O. E. CROMWELL.

MONTEZUMA TRUST CO.

ALBUQUERQUE Mexico

Capital and surplus, $100,000

INTEREST ALLOWED ON SAYINGS DEPOSITS

FIRST NATIONAL BANKALBUQUERQUE, MEXICO

OMCKBB AND DIRmCTORJOSHUA S. RATNOfeDg PrwiaMlM. W. FLOURNOY yic PrMldentFRANK HcKU . M CuUaX. A. , AMlsUnt CubJwH. F. SATN0LDI Dlraeter

U. m. DKROITOttrABthorUed Capital fBM.Mt.HPaid Up Capital, Borplna and Profit I26MO0.M

Depositor, for Atcaliea, 4 Santa Ft ilallwa. Company

WHEN YOU WANT)

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STATE NATIONAL BANKALBUQUERQUE

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ooooooooooooo 0OOOOOOXDOOOOO"OLD KKLliBLI." rsTART.iaHPn iiti

L. B, PUTNEYTHE WHOLESALE GROCER

FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONSCarrtoo tho and Moat Exclusive Btock of Staple QrocarUi .a

la tho Southweit

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. The telephone make thm

.da tie lighter, tbeoareateaaand the worrlea fewer.

new

NEW

FROIT

Topeka

largaat

The telephone preeerraoyour health, prolonga year UJu

and protecta your home.

rOC NEX A TELEPnOXE IX TOUR HOME

THE COLORADO TELEPHONE: CO.3KaxOaX0Oac-OT- O 000C000J0C00t J

ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CIVIZEN. PACK SblKit.Wednesday. October 1M7.i

SILVER CITY LOST TO

THE BROWNS

1BJ01j I CLASSIFIED ADS

THE NEW CRMAl THEATERAmateurs Were Too Light For

D. H. CORDIER, Mgr.'Professlonals-Brewer- 'b Kid120 Gold Avenue

Won 2:17 Pace. THEY REACH MORE PEOPLE DAILY THAN YOU CAN SEE IN A MONTHWeek of Sept. 30

J. W. LOO ANIllustrated Bong Singer.

LaBORO and RYERSONSingers and Dancers.

JESSE MANOLAFrom lor Balancer and Juggler.

BrAH AM and ALTABurlesque Travesty Artist.

EDISON MOVING PICTURE

Ladles' (medal souvenir matineesevery TuesMay and Friday. Matinees every other day at 2:30.

Admlnnion!Matinees 10 and 20 centsEvenings 10, 20and 30 cents

ROLLER RINK

V"" r

OPENTuottlays, Thursdays, Saturdays

and Sundays, 10 to 12 a. in., 2 to 5p. m., 7:30 to 10:30 p. m.Friday Nights Reserved for Private

Skating Parties.Admission, Including Skates, 25 cts,

LADIES FREE.

No Breaking-i- n

needed

r with thefootn$JrThe flexible sole Red Cross

Shoe is comfortable fromMe start.

The burning and achingcaused by stiff soles Mnd thepvils of thin soles aie pre-vented by the Red Crc ss. Itenables a woman to be on herFeet for hours at a time withComfort.

A stylishshoe that'sabsolutelyromfortable

No. 8, R'J Cnmfount Coil Blmtkwt

S4.00

)xfords,$3.5

Iirh Shoes,$4.00

Let us fit you.

WM. CHAPLIN121 Railroad Awtnut

KILL the COUCHAND CURE the LUNC3

WITH Dr. King'sNew Discovery

rnn roucHS SAnPRICK

11 (AWll OLDS Trial Bottis F

AND all THROAT AND IUN0 TROUBLES,

GUARANTEED SATISFACTORYOR MONEY

Hidalgo was too light for theBrowtn yesterday anil Silver Citylost to the big fellow by a score of16 to 1 Bryan's free silver ratio.This score should make a hit withthe mining magnates of Grant countyIn one way at leant.

There was no question as to whatthe result of the game would be afterthe first Inning. The amateurs werenot strong enough for Matson's

While Silver City wangiven one score, the game shouldhave been a shut out The one scoremade by the visitors came In theseventh lnnlg and had Clumsy Clancythrown a ball knocked to him tothe plate, this one score would neverhave been made. The score:

ALBUQUERQUE.Players H. 11. SH. PO.

Green, cf. 3 2 0 0Clancy, 2b 4Franz, lb 12Brierly, c 9Nelhoff 3b 1

Corhan, ss 1

Graham, If 0Kunt, rf . nCrable, p . o

Totals 16 17 2 27 14SILVER. CITY.

Playe It. 11. SH. PO. A.Hood, cfHridwell, IfPage, ss . .Griffen, lbWard, 3 b .Hughes, rfAlexander,Fleming, 2bHidalgo, p .

Totals , . 0 24 12 6By Innings:

Albuquerque .1 3 0 2 3 0 6 1 x liSilver City . .0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0

Batteries Cralbie and Brierly; Hidalgo and Alexander. Struck out, byCrable. 10; by Hidalgo 6. Bases onballs, by Crable. 3; by Hidalgo 2.Two-bas- e hits, Kunz, Crable, Green,Franz, Graham.

Yesterday's Racing Results.The track was fast and the weath

er calm.Brewer's Kid won the 2:17 pace,

purse J1.000; Chilly the Clipper, second; Sutter Maid, third, and MonkeyMack, fourth.

The first race for gallopers, a threeeights dash, was won handily byTenderfoot in 0.37. with Nellie Maysecond and Jerry third. Tenderfootwas a favorite.

The five-eigh- ts of a mile dash wentto T. Joe, Jack Lavln and Eldonosofinishing in the order named. Inhard driv. There were seven startersin the field.

The racing card today is as follows:

The harness race will be the Den-ver Post's $1,000 stake, placed onthe 2:20 trot, and the horses enteredare:

Little Major, ch. g.. sire, SuperiorJ. L. Gray, Fort Collins, Colo.

Day Break, br. g.. sire Tim Tibbett; William R. Dye, Rocky FordColo.

Edna M., c. m.. sire, Elyria; M. AMoran, Pueblo. Colo.

Dkye, s. g., sire Alberton; T. E.Pollock. Flagstaff, Ariz.

Charley M., b. g.; Tom Collins. Al-buquerque, N. M.

Albertus. hlk". g. ; Charles Closson,Santa Fe. N. M.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Alvnrado.J. A. Harris, Helen; Otto Kotter-maj- i,

Denver; j. E. Hargus, Osceola,Iowa; George L. Mann. Osceola,Iowa; Chas. B. Mitchell, Tucson, Ari-zona; F. M. Stokes, Denver; R. E.TwItchHll, Las Vegas; M. A. Otero,Santa Fe; Katherine H. Sheppard,Chicago; O. W. Alexander, Cowles,N. M.; A. C. McElveln, St. Louis; O.R. Larrazolo, Las Vegas; J. S.Qulrck, New York; Count G. H. Saline, Bologne, Italy; Count A. G. sa- -Ine, Bologne. Italy; N. W. Bradneld,

Chicago; J. V. Key, Helen; W. H.Jack, Silver City.

St urges.C. J. Dame, Denver; J. B. Jones

and wife, Williams; Jake Spitz, SanFrancisco; J. D. Carpenter, Thoreau;J. E. R. Payne, Wichita, Kan.; L.Oliver, Wichita. Kan.; George Oak-ley, Kani8 City; Charles Maxwell,Lamar, Colo.

Graml (Vulrul.James Corry. Mesilla; A. J. Chav

ez, Sunia Fe; w. I. Williams, tjeien;R. J. Lober, Silver City; D. N. Foster, Deming; E. Lucero, uernuliuo;J. M. Monloya, Pena Blanca; Jos.Stewart, Morlarty; C. L. Copeland,Trinidad; C. J. Roberts. Raton; A. L.Meyers, Window, Ariz.; AlejandroSandoval. Corrales; A. H. Willman,Winslow, Ariz.; L. Adkins, Winslow,Ariz.; A. L. Davis. Winslow, Ariz.; A.A. Sena and wife, Las egas.

Craig-- .C M? Stanftl). t Vntervi'.le, Tenn.;

J. S. Raixin, Las Vegas; (J. M. Mor-ris. Pueblo, Colo.; Mrs. Hattie l'onsand nelce, Capitan; W. 11. Kennedy,Santa Fe; W. E. Waring and wire,Denver, Colo.; Marie Wuring, Denver; Dave Crealey, oenver; r . .

Robinson, Raton; Israel James, ita-to- n;

L. B. Mordy, Is Vegas; J. C.Volk ard wife, El Paso; Miss HelenWoods. Eiist Las Vegas.

Savoy.Misses Mabel E. and R. E. Con

way. Santa L. Deigado, (ama re-- .

Lola Delgado, Santa e; Alary 1.Sena, Santa Fe; W. E. Nmerson, Hebron. Chas O'Connor. Thornton; Geo.Fraser, Topeka, Kan; A. Lowe, LasVexas; H. R. Allen, Denver; GeorgfeThomas. Raton; N. I. Swift, Chichko; Mrs. O. B. Caldwell, Pueblo,Colo.

We have just received 10 of thennf.i models in the celebrated Regal shoes for men. Patent colt, vlclkid, box calf, lace or button. Price$3 r.O and $4. C. May's Shoe Store,314 West Central avenue.

l'or hoiiHTliolri goods, call on ("lias.Ia KcpiM-iur- si7-i- w tMHiui iweonu.

NFW FANCY IRY GOODS AR-RIVING KVKltY IAY AT MRS. M,C. WII.SOVS. 224 WIXT liOI.I)MVTKRIMj AND STAMPING FOREMHUOIMKIUNO.

o

If you take DeWitt's Kidney andBladder Pills you will get prompt relief from backache, weak kidneys,Inflammation of the bladder andurinary troubles. A weak's treat-ment for 25 cents. Sold by J. IIO'Rlelly.

njn.n.nij-inn.r- u ujqxuxnjjTjririnu u in.n.i-- i m J-r-- wruruTjunjx-ru-i-rL- n

FOR RENT

FOR RENT Two rooms for light- -housekeeping. 116 South Hlgh

FOR RENT Two nice front rooms.electric lights, bath and use oftelephone. Please call after 3 p.m. 419 Marquette avenue.

TO LET Established first class barprivilege to responsible party. Bestlocation in the city. Address, X.Y. Z Citizen.

FOR RENT m Hat, also 30- -room rooming house or hotel. W.H. McMllllon, real estate broker,211 Wet Gold avenue.

FOR RENT Houses 4 to 8 rooms,one furnished. W. H. McMllllon,real estate broker. 211 West Goldavenue.

FOR RENT Three rooms for lighthousekeeping, one block from carline, furnished or unfurnished.901 ForesteT avenue.

FOR RHNT OR BALE The Minneapolis House. 44 rooms, all rur-nishe- d.

Can be run as a hotel androoming house. Best paying property In Albuquerque. For termswrite or call on me at El Paso,Texas, general delivery, C. DWarde.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE Five-roo- m modernhouse, most fashionable district incity. Cheap if sold at once. B. N.Citizen.

FOR SALE 102 Armljo AvenueTtwohouses; barn, etc. $2,000, tl,B00,cash. B. O. T. Apply on premises.E. A. Cantrell.

FOR SALE Ranches from 4 to 60acres each, all under main Irriga-tion ditch. Near city. Albuquer-que Land Company, room 9, Crom-we- ll

Bldg.FOR SALE Newcomer stock of

books and staionery. Call at store,next door to postofflce. between 9

and 11 a. m. Roswell Kpeelman,trustee.

FOR SALE frame house,cellar, barn, shed, shade trees,vines, corner East Copper and Lo-

cust, $800, $600 cash. B. O. T. E.A.Cantrel,102ArmJJo avenue.

FOR SALE frame house,ibarn, chicken yard, out house, cor-ner East and Cromwell, $1,000,$800 cash. B. O. T. E. A. Cantrel,102 Armljo avenue.

RANCH FOR HALE 20 acres in al-

falfa, this year cutting 150 tons;.buildings, fenced. One mile fromcity, $4,500. Inquire of Borradalle,117 West Gold avenue.

FOR SALE One house withbath on Edith street and one

house, pantry and closet, onsouth High street. To see thisproperty means to buy, the priceIs right, for particulars call on El-

lison & Morgans, 2nd hand store,205 East Central avenue.

FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE Choice vacantlots and other property for wildland or what have you. FrankFoster, 6018 Klmbark ave, Chi-cago, 111.

DeWltfs Kidney and Bladder Pillsrelieve backache, weak kidneys, andinflammation of the bladder. Soldby J H. O'Ritlly.

rzzzxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxrxiTtia farltitn M

Beauty Parlors H

120 South Fourth St.MN

Hair Dressing Fclal MasiafC MSumpooln( Electroloslt sScalp Treatment Manicuring

M' Cnlldrea's Hair Cottloi

We manufacture all kinds Mof Ladles' Hair Goods. Com-plete

Hline of Switches, Pompa-

dours, Puffs. Wigs, etc.REAL HAIR NETS

?anitary French Hair Rolls.The new pomp Wave. AHshades to be worn under thehair Instead of ruffing one'sown novelties In back and sidecombs.

Mr. and Mrs. James Slaughter,Preprietors

XHTTTiiiriiniiiiiiiiiiiiiYour Children's Eyes

DKMJtVi, lOlIt IIK.IItAl CON8IDKHATION.

Neclcct of tiiein now,' during theirschool age when the ktrain ) great.may mean much suffering in afterlife, which is eauy avoiueti now. L.eius examine them; we will tell youtheir exact condition without charge.

C. H. CARNES, O. D.The Central Avenue Optician

114 Central Ave. Phone 452.

Canned Fruits WayUpbut not with us. We will sell you theMissouri Brand 2 '.s lb. cans ofneaches. aDrlcots. Dlums. cherries,blackberries, Bartlett pears or grapesat 20c the can.Walter Baker's Cocoa V lb can 25cWalter Baker's Chocolate lb for 20cLarge cans of Colton tomatoes 2 for

25c.And hundreds of other bargains at

the

CASH BUYERS' UNION122 North Second

WANTEDWANTED Bridge carpenters and

coal miners. Also cooks for smallfamilies, good wages, waitresses.109 West Silver avenue, Phone480. Good bookkeeper at once.

WANTED Salesman. Mike Mandell,West Central avenue.

WANTED Sacks at Hahn's coalyard.

WANTED Tinner or good helper Inshop. Wagoner Hardware Co.

WANTED Boys 14 to 16 years oldat the American Lumper co.

WANTED MU1 wrlght capable ofconstructing flour mill. Raabe &Mauget, 116 North First street

WANTED to rent new furnishedcottage, with bath. Highlands pre-ferred. Address A. J. G this of-fice.

WANTED Girl for general house-work; family of two; good wages.Mrs. Frank Wilson, 1008 West as

avenue.- -

WANTED Reliable parties, eithersex, to devote all or spare time to a

lucrative enterprise of merit. Dr.McCormlck. Ill West Central ave-nue, up stairs.

WANTED Ladies desiring new fallstyles in millinery to call on MissCrane, 612 North Second street.Millinery and dressmaking parlors.Also apprentices wanted. Phone944.

WANTED Able bodied, unmarriedmen, between ages of 21 and 85;citizens of United States, of goodcharacter and temperate habits,who can speak, read and writeEnglish. For Information apply toRecruiting Officer, 203 E. CentralAve., Albuquerque, New Mexico.

SALESMEN

WANTED Capable salesman to cov-er New Mexico with staple line.High commissions, with $100monthly advance. Permanent posi-tion to right man. Jess H. SmithCo.. Detroit, Mich.

WANTED Salesman. Reputable, oldestablished and high rated housewants several high grade specialtysalesmen at once. Write now, stat-ing experience and salary. FrankR. Jennings, Sales Manager, Chi-cago, III.

WANTED A talesman of ability torepresent us exclusively in Arizonaand New Mexico with our largeand first class line of Calendars,Advertising Specialties and Drug-gists Labels and Boxes during1908. Must be ready to commencework Jan. 2, when samples will(be ready. Our line Is so completethat every business concern in eachand every town and elty (large orsmall) can be successfully solicit-ed. Our goods are first class andpriced right. Our company wasorganized in 1882 and is well andfavorably known throughout thecountry. Capitalized for $200,000.commission 20 per cent and 25 percent. A man of ability and willingto work steadily can make from$50 to $100 per week. Good manonly wanted. Enclose this adver-tisement with your application.Address, Sales Manager, MerchantsPublishing Co., Kalamazoo. Mich.

MALE HELP

WANTED We will explain how wepay you $85 per month and ex-penses to represent reliable cor-poration. Address O. J. Martel,Dept. 424, Chicago.

LOST and FOUNDLOST A corral collar and a cameo

head clasp, between First andTwelfth street on Central avenue.Liberal reward If returned to Citi-zen office.

FOUND Ladies' wutch. Owner canhave same by describing propertyand paying for this ad.

LOST A fountain pen worth $250.It Is Waterman's Meal. It is rub-ber, haB a gold pen point. It is No.12. Whoever finds It if they willcome to 316 West Hunlng avenuethey will get reward.

Dr. VaucaireFormula

Recommended by Mrs. HenrySymes. to develop the bust from 4to 6 inches.

Guaranteed to be made from thetrue Galega Extract. Is perfectlyhat mless.

The Vaucalre Formula Is a generaltonic, but It has a sjieciflc effect uponthe bUBt. Price "5 tents. For sale by

Highland Pharmacy and Al-vara- do

Pharmacy

COALAMERICAN BLOCK.

CKRIULLOS LOIP.

ANTHRACITEFurnace,

Mixed,Nut.

CLEAN GS ('(IKK,SMITHING COAL.

NATIVE KINDLING.FOR CASH ONLY.

WOODTELEPHONE 91.

W. H, HAHN & GO.

OPPORTUNITIESPERSONAL- PROPERTY LOANS.

MONEY to LOANOn Furniture, Pianos, OrganiHorses, Wagons and other Chattels,also on SALARIES AND WAR1HOUSE RECEIPTS, aa low as $11and as high as $200. Loans artquickly made and strictly privetTime: One month to one year givenGoods remain In your possessionOur rates are veasonable. Call anosee us before borrowing.

THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.Steamship tickets to and from

parts of the world.Rooms I and 4, Grant Bldg.

103 H West Railroad Ave.PRIVATE OFFICES.

Open Evenings.

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE.Tli roc room house, four

lots. North 4U street. .. $1,000Throe room house and an

acre of land, three milesnorth of town 400

Six room house, West NewYork avenue . . . .' 2,500

Six room house, West Mar-quette avenue 1,800

Six room brick, modern.close In 8,250

Seven room brick, niod-er- n

. . . . 8,5003H acre ranch north of

town 300Randies from two to 200

acres.Tots In all parts of town.

80-nc- alfalfa ranch with-in a few blocks of theMtreet car line 4,500

60-ac- re alfalfa ranch fivemile) north of town $65ler acre.

20 acre goral agrlcuUtnrnlland, 3 miles north of town 600

FOR RENT.Houses from 2 to 8 rooms.Money to loan In sums to suit,

A. MONTOYAReal Estate and Loons. Notary

Public. 215 W. Gold Ave.

OOCKXXXXXX1CX3CXXXXXXXXXXXXX)

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE4- - room brick, modern. $ 2.15011 -- room brick modern 10. (5 - room frame, modern 2.2006- - room brick, modern 3.200

frame, modem 3,5001 -- story brick storeroom

size 25IO 3,0001 store building, good

location 7,500IHO-iht- o much, under

ditch 6,400Ret laying hotel bii.-d--

ik-n- h in city, CtlMll.... 1.800

M. L. SCHUTT219 South 2nd Stroot

OCXXXX)CXX)OCXXXXXXXXXX)CXXX)0

A Quick a ml Safe Remedy for BoweltVimplaUils.

Twenty years ago Mr. Geo. W.Brock discovered that Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme-dy was a iulek and safe cure forbowel complaints. "During all ofthese years," he ays, "I have usedIt and recommended It many timesand the results have never yet disap-pointed me." Mr. Brock is publisherof the Aberdeen, Ml, Enterprise.For sale by all druggists.

If You Want APlumber

Telephone No. 61

The Standard

Our work is as our nameimplies, and our charges areright.

Standard Plumbing & Heating Co

PHYSICIANSW. M. SHERIDAN, M. D.

Homeopathic Physician and Burgoon

Occidental life nnlldlng.TNe-phone- , 880.

DR. R. U HI ST

Physician and Surgeon

Rooms 6 A 7, N. T. Armljo Building.

DR. SOLOMON U lll'RTON.Physlcinn and Snrgcon.

Highland office, 610 South Walterstreet. Phone 1030.

DRS. IJRONSON ft BRONSON

Homeopatlilo Physicians and Surgeons. Over Vann's Drug Store.

Phone, Office and Res., 628.

DR. C. A. FRANKPhysician and Snrgeon.

Rooms 4 and 5 Harnett Building,Office hours, 8 to 12, 2 to 5, and 7

to 8 p. m.

DENTISTSDR. J. E. KRAFT

'Dental Surgery.Rooms 2 and S, Harnett Building,

trver O'RIelly's Drug store.Appointments made by mall.

Phone 744.

EDMUND J. ALGER, D. D. 8,

Office hoars, A a. m. to 12:30 p. m.1 :S0 to 5 p. m.

Appointments made by mall.306 West Central Ave. Pltone 456.

LAWYERSR, W. D. BRYAN

Attorney at law.Office, Flrot National Rank Building,

Alubquerque, N. M.

E. V. DOBSON

Attorney at Law.Office Cromwell Block,

Alubquerque. N. M.

IRA M. P.OND

Attorney at Law.

Pensions, Land Patents. Copyrights,uaveats, Klter I'n tents. Trade

Marks. Claims.32 F. street, N. M. Washington, D. O,

TH08. K. D. LDDISONAUomey-at-La-

Office with W. B. Chllders,117 Wettt Gold Avenue.

INSURANCE

B. A. SLEV8TER

Insurance, Real Estate, NotaryPublic.

Rooms 13 and 14, Cromwell Block,Albuquerque, N. M. Phone 130.

A. E. WALKER

Fire Insurance.

Secretary Mutual Building Associationill West Central Avenue.

MISCELLANEOUS

WILLIAM WALLACE M'CLELLAN

Justice of the Pear. PrecinctNo. 12. Notary Public

Collections.Office 224 North Second Street.

Residence 723 North Fourth Street,Alubquerque, N. M.

BORDERS,

UNDERTAKER.

F. W. SPENCER

Architect.1221 South Walter. Phone 555.

A. J. MORELLIMerchant Tailor

Ladies' and Gentlemen's SuitsCLEANED. PRESSED and REPAIRED

I OS North rirat StreetYOU ARE INVITED

TO CALL A NO SEE OUR

BOOKBINDERYit is really quite interesting to seethe dilTerent processes of making abook. Making RUBBER (STAMPSform a part of our exhibit.

BE Kl'RE AND COME.

H. S. LITH60W

Bookbinder Rubber Stamp MakerPhone 924 312 W. Cold Ave.

STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIESlicHt t.raile of Hour.

Coffee', Tras and Spice a Specialty,Everything In market always on lutnd

"THE BE.ST ALWAYS."Phoue 23b 608 W. Central Ave.

BUSINESS CARDS

P. MatteucciFIRST CLASS SHOEMAKER

A NO REPAIRERamtmn rmonr. toe North rirm

Highland LiveryBAMBROOK BR04.

Phone 506. Ill John Srrwv- -

Saddle horses a specialty. Bmdrivers In the city. Proprietors"Sadie," the picnic wagon.

SGHWARTZMAN & WITH

Meat, Poultry and Fish

211 W. Central, Tel. 828

MILL,INKRYNew Fall Hats,

LADIES' TAILORINGAnd DRESSMAKING

MISS CRANE9 1M N. mtoond. Rhonm

W. L. TRIMBLE & CO.LIVKRT, SALE, FEED AND

TRANSFER STABLES.Horses and Mules Bought and

changed.

BEST TOURNOUTS IN THE CITYSecond Street, between Railroad and

Copper Avenue.

Don't Forget TheALBUQUERQUE PLANING MILL

THE OLDEST MILL TS THE CITY.When In need of sarfi, door, frame

etc. Screen work a specialty.South First street. Telephone 40S.

Thos. F. KeleherDEVOES READY PAINT

One Gallon Covers SOO Square FeeCvPALMETTO ROOF rALTT

6topa Leaks, Last Five Years.JAP-A-LA- C.

408 Wot Railroad Avonaa

TOTI A ORAOIDealers In Groceries, Provisions, Ha

Grain and Fuel.Fine Line of Imported Wines Llqaort

and Cigars. Place jour orders fthis line with us.

NORTH TH ID BT

THIRD STREETMoat Market

All Kinds of Fresh and Bait UmmSteam Eausage Factory.

EMIL KXJENWOR7TMasonio Building, North Third tree

4X II ,

COm A7. .

BOI SE FURNISHERS. NEW ANDSECONDHAND. WE BUY HOC8T0-HOL-D

GOODS, S14 W, COLD AVSLG. NUUSEN, MANAGER.

ClarkvilleCoal Yard

All kinds of coal and wood.

JOHN S. BEAVEN,PHONE 4.

ANTHRACITE all sizes.AMERICAN BLOCK.MILLWOOD.KINDLING.MOUNTAIN WOOD.

CXXXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXM

HOMEOUTFITTERS

Every ThingNecessary forHousekeeping

DAVIS & ZEARING305 W. Gold Ave.

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX1XXXXXX

i t

:! !

i !

r

Iii

I

WEtXENIAY, OCTOnr.K , 1007.TACK EIGITT.

THEDIAMOND PALACE

Railroad Avenue Very Well Done

OUR

SHOESARE

STYLISH

AND

COMFORTABLE

PERFECT FIT

LATEST STYLES

Plumbers

fill

It Would be Easyto make comfortable rtioea If Umtwas all tliat icoilo wanted, but therye must Itc pletimil as well as thefoot.

liMr fUtliut won't yourcharacter, but they will hurt your

fcell lid.Wo have wild It before and say It

aculti. tlmt no sdie. no matter whatthey iiwt, excel our shoos In fit andKtvle and more and more are peoplerealizing the fact that they are allthat we claim for them and thnt I

GREATEST

MODERATE PRICES

M-0- o $4.00MEN'S WORK On PUESS SHOES ' $5.00WOMEN'S HIGH SHOESWOMEN'S IOW SHOTS f to ?fSHOTS FOU BOYS AND GIRLS

I" , f

321-32- 3 W- - Central

Avenue

( i )

tnu iamL rrDH B m vub IVS- - La i o, auwii,& P(7tl IrR I j xjncrnc I I 111

A l

, a

slmes liarm

STYLISH

BEAUTIFULNEW STOCKFOR THEFAIRTRADE

MISS208 South Second

THE WAGNER HARDWARE GO.

THE BEST BAR NOME

1

Wk

VALUES

MILLINERY

LUTZ

Tinners

Our Text"Trouble"

We are here to sell youthings to wear. We wantto do it, and we have thethings, timed to the min-

ute topnotchers. Somemen hesitate to "stop"

think they must buy orthey are "troubling" us.

They are not. To show

them what we have totry on our Btein-lUoch-ma-

Fall Smart Clothes,and fit them, is no trouble

it is a pleasure. Come

want.You are the man we

K Overcoats $12.50 to $30.00Suits $10.00 to $30.00;

r-- i uitc iiniinki nnuDAUV

Use

O 1L-4-0 Jl o

FLOUR7

It is the

BESTHARD

WHEATFLOURMADE

ALBUQUERQUE EUSHING UITI2EN.

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Cut Gla, Clocks, Silverware,Invite yonr trade and guarantee A Square Deal.

When you deelre Absolutelb Comfort In Properly Fitted Cir----

' 0e Consult u. fNjT BEBBER OPTICAL CO.Exclusive Opticians

1 1 o Sairth Second Sk :; Lpnse Grinding Done on Premises

. EVERY THING noI ,"iIN THE JEWELRY LINE

FINE WATCH REPAIR INQ

PERSONALPARAGRAPHS

JwpK .Stewart, of Moriarty, is Inthe city.

J. KuJ.hIii. of Ivis Vegas, Is avisitor at trie fair today.

O. A. Larrazolo. the Las Vegas attorney, la attending the fair today.

F. W. Robinson ani Israel James.of Raton, spent the day at the fair.

W. E. Emerson, of Hebron, la inthe city viewing the fair attractions., A. H. Well-ma- and L. Adkins, of

Win.xlow, Ariz., are attending tnefair.

Mm. O. n. Caldwell, of Pueblo,Oolo., Is the guest of friends in thiscity.

Hflsa Helen Woods, of TSast LasVegas, la the guest of Albuquerquefriends.

W. E. Waring, and wife, of Denver, arrived this morning to lookover the fair.

E. Lueero. of Bernalillo, .is spending the day In looking over the fairattractions.

J. Ei Ilargua and George L. Mann,ot Osceola, Iowa, arived today fora visit In this city.

iM. A. Otero, former governor ofNew Mexico was anions last night'sarrivals from Santa Fe.

iMrs. Lizzie Hawkins, of San Mar- -clal, la visiting her friend, Mrs. J.H. Bennett, in this city.

Oha.nl ea ,B. Mitchell. of. TucsonAriz., in spending a few days in Albuquerque during tne lair.

D. O. Ortega, superintendent ofschools for Socorro county, and wife,are here attending the ig fair.

Mrs. Habtle Pons ana nJece, ofCapltan, M. M., are In the etty, at-tending the fair and visiting friends.

Misses Lucia and Lola Delgado, ofSanta Fe, arrived in Albuquerquelast mlgiht to spend a few days visit-ing the fair.

Prof. J. A. Sullivan, who lecturedbefore the funeral direotors .convention here last year, is In ithe cityattending the lair.

strict Attorney H. A. Wolford.of the seventh judicial district, So-corro and iHierra counties, is in thecity attending the fair.

J. W. Corbett. the successful realInstate agent of (Mountalnair and

wiiiara. ia in .xne criy, ttuwinuauiouby Mrs. Corbett, visiting and chopping.

J. P. Dunleaw. of the firm ,of J,D. McCoy & Co., general merchantsat Mountain air, is in the city, accompanied by Airs, uunieavy, waning in the 'talr.

W. M. Lewis, one of the leadingundertakers of Las Vegas, la in thecity attending .the annual meetingof the New Mexico Funeral directors.

RalDh E. Twltchell. the Santa Ferailway attorney, is here from LasVeras. attending the coronauo convention and the fair.

N. H. Andrus. the leading jewelerof San Marcial and the official watchinspector for the Santa Fe on theI Mo Grande division, "was amongthis morning's arrivals. f

Senator CiaKme.ro Barela. Of Trinidad, Is among the distinguished visitors to the fair, senator tsareia wasat one time spoken of as a candidatefor governor of New Mexico.

Mrs. S. E. iXowell, of Santa Fe,accompanied by her daughter, LU-lia- n,

is in the city visiting Mrs.Knu-elt'- aon. Bailey Nowell, of TheCitizen force, and taking in the 'bigfair.

James Wilkinson, of the Albu-querque AVool Scouring, mills, .1

t lh city lia rifcht froma visit to CaTlfo-rnla- . Irs. Wilkin-son, who is making her home inCalifornia, accompanied him andwHl remain in the city for a shirtvisit.

J. .A. Jastro, general manager oftlie Albuquertiue Traction companyand the Victorio Land and Cattlecompany In southern New Mexico, isin the c4y attending to business andseeing the sights. Mr. Jastro waspreaent at the last roundup of theVictorio I .nd and Cattle company'scattle. He says that the calf cropof the year was o good one, butthe range is spotted and .bad inplaces aa a result of the late arrivalof the rains. A hard troat nowwould injure the range materially.

nocroit Mccormick cuiusTill! LHHIOH HABIT.

ottttuiiftinuiKU SAI.F-- FIXE COMM.XATIOX KIIMXU AND IHtlV- -IN(i HOIiSi;. MlSSoritl IlKKItl'KICK KS275. tiOI'l'S' IILU h- -SM I I'll MIOP, COl'l'DK AVF.

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MONAltTII GROCERYI'hone 80. SU7 W. Central.

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as

1907 byHart Marx

rl iu

ammeM mame

Us a

MILLER

and

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COOK

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ENAMEL

8 Schaffher (J

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when you see theway well fit you inour

Hart fnerMarx

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Our fall lines arecomplete Suits aswell as Overcoats

PRICES'

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Of HirMVT CTCDM TheOimun O 1 Lil11 Avenue Clothier

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GOOD DRESSERSEverywhere and All the Time Cling to Custom-Mad- e Clothing

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ENTIRE SATISFACTION OR NO MONEY

PERRY 119 South SecondC. G. - - -

vs rTN y--i y--i mfP I 7 Huj f f ijsrr ix fi ni if ii

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Schaf&

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WHITNEY COMPANYWholenale Retell

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Copyright

115-11- 7 FIRST

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