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

5-16-1905

Las Vegas Daily Optic, 05-16-1905The Las Vegas Publishing Co. & The People's Paper

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' "M

The Las Yeoas Daily OpticVOL. XXVI. LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO. TUESDAY KVUNINO. MAY 1(1, IJ)05. NO. 104

o Strike AssumesChicag Prosecution Rests in Case

Against Alleged Train Robbers

Former Las VegansPierce J Murphy now has a lucra-

tive position In the Southern Pacificfreight depot at jo Angeles, Cal.

II. M. Illauvelt, erstwhile Las Vegasbarber, Is now proprietor of a groceryestablishment in the City of the Angels. Two Witnesses Testify to Confession Madd by

:1

A Much More Serious,

Aspect by Action TodayProbability That Cab Drivers and Undertaker Drivers May Be Called Out. Mayor

Dunne Warns Strikers If Trouble Spreads Farther, He Will Call Out the Militia.Hundreds of School Children Strike Because Coal Is Delivered to Buildings byNon-Unio- n Drivers.

Prisoners to Them While in Jail-Den- ver Lad yIdentifies John Black as Man Who CathedChecks on Day of Robbery.

Perry C. Hogsett, the former realestato ugent In the Meadow Cityhas sold his grocery store In LosAngeles and Is now trading and traf-ficking In terra flrma at Long Beach,Cal.

Barney McNally. the landscane ear- -

dener, hasn't probably effected thatsettlement with Senator Stephen W.Dorsey, else he would have had moremoney on his person than 148 whenhe was held up In Los Angeles theother night by two colored men androbbed of that amount,

H. C. Herlow, who went to Califor-nia some months ago, with his moth-er and sister, Is said to now have afat bank account He Is employed bya woman real estate agent at OceanBeach, that state, who makes a prac-tice of giving her clerks "tips" onbuying property. In the Herlow In-

stance the property changed handsthree times in one day, and he cleanedup several thousand dollars on one

This brought, from Amberg tho re-

mark: "Sheayou're not an Americancitizen to do like that. You ought tobe run out of town as a disturber anda vagabond". The strike leader onlysmiled.

Mayor Threatens.CHICAGO, May 16. Mayor Dunne

had a talk with the strike leaderstoday and told them if the strike

CHICAGO. May 16. The possibili-ties of the tie up of 11 livery busi-ness In Chicago, Including funerals,grew more definite at the meetingtoday of President Shea,' of the team-Bter-

union, and.W. J. Gibbons, bust-nes- s

agent or the cab and livery'wagon drivers' union, and represen-tatives of the liverymen's and under-takers' association. The strike lead-ers want the liverymen to nledtro

The prosecution closed Its caseagainst the alleged Logan train rob-

bers this afternoon. A strong casehas been made. The defense will at-

tempt to prove an alibi for JamesBlack and John Murphy.

An Interesting witness yesterdayafternoon was Dee Butter, who wasa fellow prisoner with the Blacks,Boswell and Murphy, In Chlckasha.Witness said the men had been recom-

mended to come to him In case theyhad any "rtuff" to dispose of. Headmitted having been charged withstealing horses and receiving stolenproperty, but had never been Indict-ed. Butler told with considerable cir-

cumspection that the prisoners hadrelated to him the story of the holdup of the Rock Island train at Logan,

Judge Payne and he told practicallythe same story as the former witness.Mr. Herr bad Investigated the storiestold by the Blacks about being laDenver at the time of the robbery,and registering at the Home hotel andother rooming houses, and had foundthat the stories were false. When Itwas Intimated that the prospect of aglittering reward, might have animat-ed him, the witness declared that Inhis official capacity he could nothave accepted any reward, and thatIt was at his Instance that the re-

ward had been offered. He said hewas not now connected In any waywith the Rock Island company, and

d no personal Interest In the case.He said also that W. O, Mcintosh,uthe Rock Island official was prohlb-e-d

from accepting any reward.Miss Henrietta Zulch of Denver,

assistant to one of the officers of the

by hundreds have quit their desksIn sympathy with the teamsters'strike. The children's strikes havefollowed the use of non-unio- n team-sters by boycotted firms In deliv-ering coal at the public schools. Itis reported in many cases parentsare responsible rather than the chil-dren for the strikes and the matterwill be dealt with severely by theauthorities as the law requires par-ents, to keep their children in school.

The strike of school children as-sumed larger proportions today when1,500 pupils of the Graham schoolrefused. to enter the' building. Thechildren "struck" at other schoolswhen coal was delivered.

should spread he would order outthemselves not to land fare near boy- - the militia, as the police could not

al. Mr. Herlow formerly resided Inta Fe, coming here from that city

twiea stores. Frank Amberg,' of the preserve order. Deliveries were madeliverymen's committee said that at a today with comparatively little Inter-conferen-

today President Shea not ference, though there were minorrefused to permit cab drivers to ots and several non-unio- n drivers

land passengers at the boycotted were assaulted and Injured,stores but ordered fifteen men to see School Children Strike,that they did not forget themselves. CHICAGO. May 16. School children

ft, entering the employ of J. H.Stearns, the grocer.

Will C. Burton, "Oyster Billy,"writes .The Optic a friendly letterfrom flie national solders' home atSanta Monica, Cal., In which he statesthat he Is still very much alive, beingone of the dining hall lieutenants atthe home. He had not been informed

going into details, speaking , of thecoolness of the engineer, how the company for which the Blacks andtrain was stopped, and of the flight Murphy claim to have worked, made

a good witness for the prosecution.afterwards. The cross examinationftw She testified that 'July 30, the daydid not shake the witness, although

leader. Those at whose homes themeetings are to be held are requestedto. extend a personal Invitation totheir neighbors to attend. Everybodyhas a right to feel that he does not

the question of the credibility of the f the train robbery, she had cashed

Cottage Meetings.The devotional committee in plan-

ning preparatory services in the inter-est of the union gospel meetings,soon to begin under Evangelist Smi-ley, have arranged for services to beheld Thursday evening at 8 o'clockat the following houses: J. P. Geyer's

1003 Tllden Ave., Carl Lehmann lead-

er; Rev. Norman Skjnner's, 920 EighthSt., Mr. W. X. Donlon, leader;Mr. M. M. Sundt's, 1029 Third street,Mr. John Sinclair, leader; Mrs MaryVasse's, 1015 Douglas avenue, MissHuntley, . leader; Mr J. H. Stlrrafs,1013 Eleventh street, Mr. H. O. Brown,

either of the arrival of the late Theo-dore Rutenbeck there, nor of his sub-sequent death. He says that LouisHollenwager is stitching away in thequartermaster's tailor shop. Billy'saddress is lock box 76, Soldiers' Home,Santa Monica, Cal.

need a personal Invitation and willdo welcome at any service which hechoses to attend.

evidence was dwelt upon consider- - three time ' checks endorsed Jimably. Tranquillno Velarde, who was Black. The witness In court, howconfined in the local county Jail on ever, positively Identified John Blackthe charge of forgery, also swore aa the man who had presented theon the stand that the Blacks had re- - checks. The Importance of the evl-lat- ed

to him the story of the train dence arises from the fact that It isrobbery. Luther' 8mlth, Jailer at believed the defense will try to showChlckasha, told the story of the at- -

(that Jlra Black presented the checks,

tempted Jail delivery which resulted Tne prosecution argued that It .was aIn the death of Tom Boswell. Boa-- Da,t of the plot that John , Blackwell lead the raid and was shot dead, j

should remain in Denver, present theMurphy and the Blacks did not come!ches in his brother's name andout because the officers had given the . mtthe ,l &PPar as If all the men were

Judgment Against Gutke and

Kelly Reversed by Higher Court

Closing Exercises of Public Schools

The public liulu 0f the city will , Violin Solo, Eliza Robbins.close May 26. , Dec., William i Tell Among the

The closing exercises of the dif- - j Mountains," James Ireland,ferent grades will be held at the Baca Piano Solo, "Love's Longings,"Avenue building, Friday. May the Mossy York.18th, and at the Douglas Avenue build- - J Rec, "Old Ace" Hazel Johnson,ins Friday,. May the 19th, the pro-- ! Song, "The Huntsman's Chorus,"grams commencing at 2:00 o'clock Class.P- - ni j Dec. "Bav Blllv.' Harrv Lorenzpn.

woru that they were to be ahot if in Denver tne day of the robbery.JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 16-.-The supreme court today reversed the Station Agent W. J. Lucas testifiedthey appeared at the door.ConsIderaJudgment against Charles E. Gutkeand Charles F. Kelly, former membersof the St. Louis .ouse of delegates,

victed and sentenced to two years inthe penitentiary on the charge of per-jury in connection with a street rail-way bill. He is now In the insaneasylum. Gutke was convicted andsentenced to five years in the peni-tentiary on the charge of bribery inConnection with the same bill.

roeal

ana remanded their cases for a newtrial. Kelly was former speaker ofthe house of delegates, and was con

Solo, "Forgotten," RlibyMoore; accompanist, Mossy York.

ble evidence of this and other witness-es, went, to show that the four menhad been Implicated In several plotsto escape.

T. E. billy, United States marshal,testified that with special officer W.O. Mcintosh and Deputy TJ. 8. Mar-shal, Madsen, he arrested tho twoBlacken BdSwelMn a cotton' field.He told tha jstory of the arrest and ofthe subtafuent taking of the men toJail in . much the same strain as Itwas givfn yesterday by Madsen. U.S. Commissioner Payne, of Chlckasha.

as to the movement of trains southfrom Denver, the object being toshow that the Blacks and Murphy hadplenty of time to get to the scene ofthe hold up after they quit work atthe Sunnyslde mine.

Indictments Returned. .

The territorial grand jury has re-turned indictments against Encarna-clo- n

Romero, and Pedro Garza, charg-ed with stealing horsea at PinesWells; Charles p. Miller tor assault,whoso bond was. declared forfeited;Jack Montgomery for assault and bat.

Socialists Dispersed By'Militiat t

a garnering v. patrol. The police previously . hadof the Russian and Jewish socialists f ruitlessly tried to disperse the dem- -

i25i2 a-sw-ar a: testified to presiding at examinations

ine drawings and written work ofthe pupils will be on exhibition atthe buildings, and teachers will re-main in their rooms till 4:30 to givethe public an opportunity thoroughlyto examine the pupils' work, as someof it Is unusually fine. .

The public Is invited to attend theseexcercises, but in the 8th grade, thenumber of visitors will have to belimited, as the assembly room at theHigh School will not accommodate allwho wish to attend.

This has been an unusually success-ful year in our public schools, nocontagious diseases or other inter-ruptions having interfered with theregular work or attendance. Theboard of education, superintendentand corps of teachers have workedhard to advance the interests of theschool and it is gratifying to knowtheir efforts have met with success.

Program, Eighth Grade.

" u u "Uiluiry me crown, wounding several persons. v. iv,uu uii;k turn Jim liiacK. nein torv tn Mo n.if... t . i, .

Roc, "Sister and I," Anna McMahon.Song ,'The ".Whippoorwill's Song,"

Maude- -

Hemler, Hazel Johnson, AnnaMcMahon, Bessie Cousins. '

Doc, "Advice to Young MenVOr"tin Blood.Song, "The Blue and Gray," Class.Rec, "Flow He Saved St. Michael's,"

Geraldlne Lange.Presentation of Certificates.Song, "Cood Night," Class.Following are the names of the

eighth grade class who are candidatesfor admission to the freshman classof the high school next year.

Orrin Blood, Georgia Bragg, BessieCousns, William Dillon, Grace Haz-zar-

Maude Hemler, Morton Howell,James Ireland, Hazel Johnson, Gerald,ine Lange, Louise Lowry; Harry Lor-tnzf-

Antra McMahon, Ruby Moore,Mindon McGee, Earle Moye, Ralph

separately. They both told confllcT- - J for larcenj from a shop? STES1-

-5 --8t2!!. of fhe,r thereabouts, and holds, for the murder of hl wtteiundertaking parlors, whither the bodyhe"' Z:0 te? Varelaurglary.from .tore':

pleaded; " "u i i niuquiuno veiarnae. whostory about being In Denver at the guilty to forgery; Maurlciotime of the robbery. yV: 'larceny of a horse.Chaves,

fSS' I f' fuPerJn,endent of police B. B. Veeder and M.Rock island road said he had appoolntod by the couiTtodefend

conducted the examination before Reynolds who pleaded not guUty

- Mangled Body of Las Vegan.While walking along the railroad

track in lower Starkville at 10:15Sunday night, aye last evening'sTrinidad Chronicle-News- , John Greetcame upon a gruesome spetaele,which literally filled him with horror.It was the body of a man literallycut to pieces by a train. The headwas fearfully crushed and the limbsfrightfully mangled.

Inspection of his clothing at Sipe's

was brought, identified him as DelosHerrera.c belonging in Las Vegas,where he has a wife and children.Absolutely nothing has been learnedof how he came to his death. HeTTftTrinidad Sunday night to go to Mor-le-

where he had been working witha railroad construction gang. It issupposed that a train came upon himin the darkness and killed him beforetie had time to leave the track. Thecoroner Is investigating.

Miss O'Farrell, Teacher. Moye, Kenneth Moye, Fffle Phillips, Unwarranted StatementAbout Base Ball Game

bong, "fling out the Joyful Ban-- 1 Lionel Prescoit. Eliza Robbins. Netner," Class. son Robbins, William Reed, Morton

Rec, The Two Portraits, Louise Stern. Augusta Turner, William TrippLowry, - I and Mossy York.

The last two base ball seasons InEleven Yachts Start Ocean RaceHow the "Tip"the southwest have been marked byso much wrangling that the sport Isunder a ban to a considerable extent

Graft (

Flourishes in Europe

The Journal Is to be condemnedfor making such a statement withoutfirst ascertaining its truth. Thls'pa.per knows Mr. Daniel well, and whenthe statement was read, it felt certaina mistake had been made and pro-ced-ed

to Investigate. It learned onthe best authority, and the Journalshould also learn and publish thefacts, that a row started betweenMason and one or two Las Vecas nlav.

and people don't care much whetherbase ball keeps up or not. The Optichas never cared to mix In any of thesewrangles, which in too many instan-ces have found their way into thenewspapers. The Optic has had nosympathy for Che players who re

NEW YORK, May 16. Elevenyachts flying flags of three nations,and varying in size from an 85-to- n

schooner to a 648-to- n ship were pre-pared to start to-da- y t.from SandyHook Lightship at 2:15 p. m. for arace of 3,000 miles across the Atlanticoean for the Lizard, on tho coast of

EflglaAd. for a .cup and three prizesoffertff by the Emperor of Germany.Yachtsmen regard the ocean raceas a roOve toward the substitutionof a more seaworthy type of craft ininternational races in place of theracing machines which have con-teste- d

for the American Cup.

Returned Traveler Declares Everybody Takes ItExcept, Perhaps, the Crowne Heads. turned defeated with a Btory of the ers, that Mason had started after on

of the Laa Vegas players with maliceraw work of the umpire, Howeve:

VTZ1 flL" """ITf rethought, that Mnr DanleU wh7Germany Seeking Chinese Territory r--.u. ... lBm uol iPiain lor 1418 Veiras. ran fternsa ia

su. li small pHyVNu;,. reply Is, "Theemployer knows theynj tlp9 andcounts on it," ami asft y0N arft g9,sured that tips are wages. n4 .hould

lowed to pass unonallenged because field and Interfered to prevent trbub-- treflects on a young man highly ea-- le, that he told Mason he was. captain,Hakhou and Klangsu, near the south ne na weu regarded Al- - and (hat all questions of dispute mustbUfllieroUtt. The .Tnnrnnl nnvo- - 1 be referredem border of tho province of Shannot he withheld

I have just returned trom a tripthrough Europe, where I naturallymade frequent comparisons betweenthe status of the foreign worker ivvd

that of his American brother.One of the most noticeable differ-

ences is the constant presence of the"an with his hand out for a tip. When

leave the steamer fully ten peophi

'to.hlm. and that h Mmiuu, is very aouimui ine rumor "Both sides played steady ball untilHut a few minutes "oiiNv,r(lf.A,,

TOKIO, May 16. ft l reportedthat Germany has dispatched a forcetroops and has occupied Haichou Inthe southern portion of the provinceof Shan Tung, where they raised andsainted the German flae. Germany's

possibly originated from 'the presenceof a German gun boat in the harbor on

shows tlint not only are tipyjwages, hut tliey destroy ws!Waxes tire i definite sum agreed .flpoh

a surveying expedition. ,,

German Denial.ployer and worker. To pay 'them f31 is clear l"t it Is suggestedby cm

on to Mason to prevent him from car-rying out his threat, and that hlaprompt and nervy I action preventedserious trouble on the diamond.

The Optic agrees with the Journalthat If base ball is to be played atall, it must be played withoat the' In-tolerable wrangle that haC characterlzed the last two yews on the dla-mon- d.

h , v

BERLIN. May 16. The forelen

'4

4 '

I

m be "remembered, or ttiese

Caplain Daniel of Las Vegas showeda reprehensible disregard for the rulesof the national game by running clearacross the field to question In an ex-cited manner a Judgment by UmpireBilly Mason, precipitating an un-pleasantness which required the pres-ence of Sheriff Hubbell and others toquiet "

InK " 'xii'nsion or "nerNmts In China, hv taking n,tvn. office replying to an Inquiry of theConsider $2 or less an openassociated press recardinir the extionsXt,,S'preBCt Political condl

i .i," feared that any changesno of Chinaz,:r : : q

etiement at Tokio over a report thatGerman troops had occupied HaichouIn the southern part of the Shantungpeninsula, says the report is wholly

t;ecent Indo-Chin- a

war ;V, ,TCW complicate the Celebrate Golden Weddingincorrect. 'I no German governmentIs dolnj; nothing in Shantung outsideof ful'JUIna; her treatv acreemeni' with

Report GS&Lt?SHAN HAI, May 1 6 x

lht the h.n.llno- - of nerm'J.8 fUUlored China; which fact has been communit . - trpons at cated to both Washington and Toklo,

Judge W. D. Lee and wife are todaycelebrating their golden wedding attheir home In Albuquerque, N. M.,

renente1 by marked inso-er- ,

and only a five dollarrheiu to thanks,el from eight to a dozenshadow the departing

is expected to go the

If you hire a eurrlaged to tip the driver. If

.treet car conductor a;iuest him to call your

give him a fee. Whenride you pay for your

, the man who takes itou inquire your way of: dip your hand In your

LvC man who delivers your

Men Suspected of Sri-- Sating., Train Arrested

to the sea. After the War he return-ed to his native heath, locating lu laFayette In the practice of his profes-slo- n.

He resided in that city fill 1876when be came to New Mexico andat Cimarron,' Colfax county,where he and his wife conducted fthotel for a number of months sub-sequently removing to Las Vegas andestablishing their home In the Mead-ow Clty.where Judge Lee formed alaw partnership with Capt L. C.fort In 1889 President II

wnere they have been rememberedwith a number of congratulatory tel-egrams by Las Vegas friends.

Judge Lee was married to his wife,former Miss Naomi Reese, In Ind-iana, in 1885. She Is a native of thatstate and a daughter of WilliamReese, who lost his life while fight-ing In the ranks the union army

Is ii n nliliKHtioii; to receive them is aright. A tip is a favor, a charity. Itcan be given or withheld at will. Itsbestower swears ; with self satisfiedbenevolence. Its receiver, a trueflunky, i;rutluntc ,lls thanks to matchth amount of the gratuity. A tip Isnot wages, for no man hits a right todemand It. He can only cringe andkotow in the hope of not missing it.

Nor does the amount gained offerany atonement for the manhood sacri-ficed in the getting. The steamerstewards are more favored and morearrogant than the man beyond seas.In Germany you may give your streetcar conductor a small coin worth oneand one-fourt- h cents, In France a centwill be accepted and the haughty Brit-

isher only stands out for "tuppence."Of course the tips run from these tri-

fles up, and ftometimes high up, and"that's the way Hi money goes."

But it ws after all, the small tipsthat shocked! rrtev most To think thatmen, full grown, white, civilized, freemen, not- - children nor savages uorslaves, would take a one rent charityand say "Thank you for It!

It bade me heartsick and ashamedto see it t blushed to think that tbeyhadn't self respctt to blush for them-selves. American Federatlonist

EMPORIA, KAfl.. May 16. Sevenmen were arrested here yesterdayafternoon by Sania Ke detectives on

t.was dK

Santas1-Agen- t

V 0ff,rs Bi9 Reward.here vested a Iucas of the Santa Fe.man, the policeman andV

during the civil war. .Judge Lee Is also a native of Indi

ana, seventy-fiv- e years of ajre. and a

the general 0fPCCed bulletins from

post notices to th?. ,nstructlng him toroad company wonfeCt

5.000 for the convlctE Meward for persons who cauaX1?. "I?'the No. 17 nnEu- - wreck of

suspicion or Deng connected witn tnef Nfig of train No. 17. Five wererViwiaet and two held for further

All were former railroad

A small boy living near the JunrJontestified that these two men had htenhanging around the Howard branch

appointed him associate Justice of theaupreme court and Judge of thosecond JudicialhirE.

member of the distinguishes Lee famlly f Virginia. He was educated at to Alb'L'iStno DePnnw linlvAralfv af f

QCpow to tn Contrary, theDCvyer and the preacher. I

tat "every one In Europe,lp eicept the crownedm not at all prepared to

Feption. against thisyou are met with the ar--e

poor things get very st

lire. Yon are really

" in, ne nas since remrleH (ta Hi rvoHrla Sunday. The wreck tSKnSf tie, that state Ho served as captainof Co. R, 135th Indiana volunteers, in

sage over the brea was Impossible,

ool house for the last week, and ththe overheard them talking alioltbreaking In. The two men deny lad-

ing seen each other before. The m

of the wrecked cars was put on tetrack yesterday afternoon. No signthe two passengers said to be missln

ei

m uencn until 1894.Judge and Mrs. Lee are the parentof seven children, fl?e sons and two

daughters. One. of the latter, MissMargaret E. Lee, was for a numberof years employed ta a teacher In thecity schools In Albuquerque and diedsome years aeo whl.e on n ,.tu

tne war of the rebellion, being assign-ed to the army of the Cumberland.He participated in the battle of Nash-ville when It was attacked by GeneralWheler and was with his commandprotecting the railroads when Gen.

aTd r"7 '"Jredand It Is unfairGei 1 " missing whohave k'

the w?,?iyhet brn fo'In, '! houghbeen cleared lift'Whjr do they receive

Nnertnnn made his remarkable march friends In Indiana.

f

I 1i '.

TUESDAY. MAY 16, 1905,rii LAI VEGAS DAILY OPTIC.

Fratsrnal Union of Amtrlca, Meotafirst and third Tuesday evenings ofeach month in the Fraternal Brother-hood ball, west of Fountain Square, al8 o'clock N. 1. fund, F. M.j W.0. Koogler, Secretary.

DR. H. W. H0UF Osteopathia pbyalclan, office Olney block; bours9 to 1$; 1:30 to 4; phones, LaiVegas 41, Colorado 175. Sundaybours by appointment.

"STROnCESTlNTHEWORLDIndigestion Cauiei

Catarrh of theStomach.

Per many years It hu txen aupposad thatCatart a of lha Stomach caused Indicationand dyspepaia. but the truth la aiactly theopposite. Indlf eitlon causes catarrh. Re-

puted atUcka of Ingestion inflames thamucous membranes lining tha stomach andesposes the nerves of the stomach, thus caus-

ing the glands to secrete mucin Instead ofthe Juices of natural digestion. This lacalled Catarrh of tha Stomach.

Kcdol Dyopopsio Guro

THE EQUITABLE LIFEASSUSAfiCE SOCIETY

tullt-- i komh of Hon ell, that willhilp to solve the fuel problem for i liePecos Valley If the Santa F CentrallUIUay doe not extend U lino toltd wM from Torrance as It shouldami would ftml it profltahlo. Willieconxtmetng an Irrigating ill'ch Heuter struck a tt of peat unl he Uruttlmc nut chunk that weigh ISO

miiiiiU tt.li(v and are of fair quality.,

New Superintendent,H. O. Mullen will he general man.

aer and Jowph Taylor will be super.Intendeut of tho Wk mnelier to bebuilt at Jarllla by St. UuU capital-Hia- .

The Lincoln Copper company hareceive,! a check for $590.99 from themnelter for nineteen ton of copperand allver ore, mined at a depth offive feet below the aurface at Jarllla.It took four men fourteen days to getout thl ore. ' j

OF THO UNITED STATES.

Jry Dm Hy&, Fommdr

91, UMH.

The Fraternal Brotherhood, No.102, Meeta every Friday night at theirhall In the Schmidt building, westof Fountain square, a. 8 o'clock. VI

iting members are always welcome.JAMES N. COOK,

President'O. W. QATCHELL, Secretary.

HARNESS.

J. C. Jones, Tbe harness maker,Bridge street.

HANTA FK TIME TAIILK

Vmr TrniiH-Conlluit- al TrEach Wny Every Day.

EAHT BOUND,No. 10 Ar . l2;Mp. m. Departs. 1:20 p. u.No. 9 Ar 2:00 p. in. Depart 2:23 p.m.No. 8 Ar . . J :80 a. m. Depart .1 :40 a.m.No. 4 Ar. .4 35 a.m. Departs .4:40 a. m.

WEST BOUNDNo. I Ar 1:35 p.m. Depart .2:00 p.No.7Ar 5:00 p. ro. Depart ..5:26 p. mNo. 9 Ar. 5:20 p. m. Departs 5:40 p. m.No.SAr 5 JO a. 111. Departs 5:55. m.

.$41iltUA.'MK20.74. .Lt.l,in,7 51.5.1tSO,7Q4,2C9.t

DECKMUEUAaaeU,.Liabilities

This is theand liabilities. It is that, part

difference between assetsof the assets not needed

to pay the policies and other fixed obligations of the

Society. It indicates strength and dividend-payin- g

power. It is the fund from which policyholders receive

their dividends and can be disbursed in no other way.It is maintained solely for their protection and ad van

since the charter and policy contracts forbid partici-

pation in surplus by any other interests. During theIan ten years the Society has paid to olicyholders a

larger sum in dividends than any other company.

Total Dividends to Policyholder ITX GS)CCA.for past ten years J)sJU sJUVAJ1

DENTISTS.

Dr. E. L. Hammond, Room 7 Crock

at building. Hours 8 to 12, and 1:30

to 5. Both phones at office and res-

idence.

Established 1888

DR. B. M. WILLIAMSDentist

Bridge St. . Las Vegas, N. M

ATTORNEYS.

George H. Hunker, Attorney at lawOffice, Veeder block, Las Vegas, NM.

Frank Sprlngtr, Attorney at lawOfilce In Crockett building. LaiVegas, N. M.

E. V. Long, Attorney at law. OfflctIn Wyman block. Las Vegas, NM.

SOCIETIES.

I. O. O. F Las Vegas Lodge. No. 4.

meets every Monday evening at theirhall, Sixth street. All visiting bretheras cordially Invited to attendO. W. Weasel, N. G.; Clark M. Moore.V. O.; T. M. El wood, Sec.; W.Crites, Treasursr C. V. Hedgcockcemetery trustee.

B. P. O. E., Meets first and thirdMonday evenings, each month, at Ftaternal Brotherhood Hall. Vlsltinabrothers are cordially Invited.

B. D. BLACK, Exalted Ruler.T. E. BLAUVELT, Sec.

Chapman Lodge, No. 2, A. F. & A. M.

Regmar communications 1st. and 3rdThursdays in each month. . Vlsitlnibrothers cordially invited. M. RWilliams, W. M.; Charles H. Sporleder, Secretary.

Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F., Meetssecond and fourth Thursday eveningsof each month at the I. O. O. F. haJ'Mrs. Myron L. Wertz, N. G.; Mrs. '

Augusta O'Malley, V. G.; Mrs. Clara '

Bell, secretary; Mrs. Sofle Anderson, '

treasurer.

Eastern Star, Regular communlcatlon second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month. All visiting brotbers and sisters are cordially invitedMrs. E. L. Browne, worthy matron;S. R. Dearth, W. P.; Mrs. EmmBenedict, Sec; Mrs. M. A. Howel! !

Treas.

Redmen, Meets in Fraternal Brotberthood hall every Thursday sleeiof each moon at the Seventh Run atx30th Breath. Visiting chiefs alwayswelcome to the Wigwam. F. EBarnes, Sachem; Thos. C. LipsettChief of Records.

WoJter S. Bowen Aibu?u.nr;CN. .

relieves all Inflammation of tha mucousmembranes lining tha stomach, protects thanerves, and cures bad breath, sour risings,a aensa of fullness after eating, Indigestion,dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.

Kodol Digests What You EatMake) tho Stomach Sweat

fettles only. Rccultr tit , $ I 00. boldlnt 2 4 timesIht trill tlx, which Milt (or 60 rents.

etwee1 ay t. O. OewITT CO.. OHIeaf, IN

For at Center Block-Dep- dragetore and Winters' Drug Co.

Phebe Kline and husband to Otto(irlmra, April 1, 1905, cona $500, con-

veys lots D, E. and F, subdivision oflots 15, 16, 17 and 18, block 39, bill-sit- e

town company.

Waldon Fawcett, the representativeof a newspaper syndicate, Is herefrom Washington. D. C, to write upFraternal City. The young man willgo fully Into the question, securingIllustrations of the town and sanitar-ium location and all the Informationavailable regarding the climate, in-

dustries and resources.

Troop M. of the Fifth U. S. cavalry,comprising sixty-fiv- e men, passedthrough Las Vegas this morning incharge of Captain Scales, from FortApache, Arizona, to Fort Dequesne,Utah. They are traveling by specialtrain and are accompanied by seven-ty horses. The purpose of their vis-it to Utah is to patrol the UintahIndian reservation which is soon tobe thrown open to setlement.

The Red men are making prep-arations for their ball which will begiven In the opera house June 7.

Regular meeting of Fraternal Union at its lodge rooms tonight.

Professional Directory

ARCHITECTS.

HOLT A HOLT,Architects and Civil Engineers.Maps and surveys made, bulldinr

and construction work of all kindplanned and superintended. OfflcMontoya Building, Plaza, Las VegaiPhone 94.

PHYSICIAN.

Miss Emma Purnell, Osteopathuphysician; office Olney block. Houn9 to 12; 1:30 to 4. Phones. Las Vegas 41, Colorado 175 Sunday hourby appointment

No. 2 has Pullman and tourist sleep-ing cars to Chicago, Kansas City andSt. Louis, and a Pullman car for Den-

ver is added at Trinidad. Arrives atLa Junta 10:20 p. m., connecting withNo. 5, leaving La Junta 3:10 a, m., arriving at Pueblo 5:00 a, m., ColoredSprings 6:35 a. m., Denver 9:30 a. m.

No. 8 has Pullman and tourist sleep-ing cars to Chicago and Kansas City.Arrives at La Junta 10:30 a, m., con.

nectlng with No. 603, leaving La Junta112:10 p. m., arriving at Pueblo 2:00p. m., Colorado Springs 3:30 p. m.,Denver 6:00 p. m.

No. 10 has Pullman car to Kane --

Citj'. Makes same connection as f2. Does the local work Las VegasRatpn.

No. 4 California Limited. Solid Pullman train, with Dining, Buffet and Ob8ervation cars. Unsurpassed equip,ment and service.

No. 1 has Pullman and tourist sleep

John S, Clark,Local Agent,

If this prediction is verified, the his-tory of the Magdalena district will beonly repetition of the history of morethan one of the greatest copper producing districts of the country .andmuch logic Is involved in the asser-tion that history repeats itself.

8anta Rita Notes.. .

Amos Spafford and Charles der-ha- rt

have given up their lease on theRobert E. Lee mine at Santa Ritaand have taken a lease on the MontovB. irroun on whleh thev hnv ntpiirkiman In Las Vegas or vicinity. Thea good body of ore. only condlitons are that the bout

The Treasure Val'ut mine nt Santa 'must take place next week during theRita has passed Into the control of carnival on the plaza In old town,the Nevada Mining company, which Mr- - Davies does not act in the Roy-I- s

working day and night shift? nnd'al Hippodrome, which ia the featureIs doing excellent development work, of the attraction of the great Monarch

ing cars for Southern Californiapoints.

No. 7 has Pullman and tourist sleep-ing cars for Northern Californiapoints, and Pullman car for El Pasoand City of Mexico connection for ElPaso, Deming, Silver City and allpoints in Mexico, Southern New Mex- -

,co and Arizona.No. 9, California Flyer. OrJj 86

h mrs from Chicago. Has sfj 1 d

Pullman car for Southern Cali!o 'la,iCnaches and Chair cars. Pasr-'- t vni for Northern California are tranoir-- j

red to No. 7 en route,j No. 3, California Limited has sameequipment as No. 4.

Hallet Raynold,Local Agent.

SOUmiVESTERIi HIKES

The Magdalena District.It la gratifying to publish the fact

that the Magdalena mining district Isshowing; greater activity than It hasshown before for many years, saysthe Socorro Chieftain. ThU Increasedactivity la duo largely to the fact thatthe famous Graphic and Kelly groupsof proivertlea have recently passedInto the hands of strong eompanieswho Immediately get about developingthoae properties more thoroughlythan they had ever 'been developedbefore.

The enterprlae of ihen companiesla already reaping a rich reward. Itiff reported on unqueMlonnUo author-ity that In the Graphic initio a veinof copper ore twenty foet. wide andfour hundred feet long la now pityingtho entire running expensed of themine and a dividend benidea. thusleaving the largo output of lead andsine pure velvet In the Kelly mine,also, a rich vln of copper ore hasJuat been uncovered, and there isevery Indication that conditions therewill Boon bo as satisfactory as Inthe Graphic, If they are not no alrendy.

The Magdalena district has recentlybeen visited by aevcral mining menof national reputation, all of whomagree in saying that it 1 destined tobecome one of the greatest copperproducing dint rim In the southweftt.

BABY'S ECZEMA

Top of Head Covered

A tweuty,horae power holler is be-l"o- and is wiled with his wire asJng installed by C. P. Crawford and ' exponents of physical culture. HeRobert Worthing. A concentrating has wrestled with all the best wrest-plan-t,

la also being built' by them to lers in England, and Ip. this country,treat iho dumps around the Chino ; and has a national reputation aa amine. ?l ' j wrestler of the first magnitude., A

A croHs-cut'o- f 100 feet has been run jweek ago Sunday night, In Cananea,at tho 100-foo- t level by A. H. Howard old Mexico, he' had the pleasure ofand John Weaver on . the dyke near : throwing Yousof, the terrible Turk,the depot at Santa Rita. good body to an audience of over five thousandor ore has been exposed. j people All challenges must be ad- -

dressed to tho sporting editor of the

mvlmima n 1 PPJ PLAZAEl!UoLlWHW & dO SOUTH SIDE

Local InterestStreet Mishaps.

There were two attempts at runa-

ways on 8lxth street yesterday nearthe scene of operation of the Wallacerock crusher. A couple of youngfellows driving one of Cooley'a teamscarelessly were' taken by surprisewhen the caballoa ahled at the gaso-

line engine, each grabbed a rein, andsmashed into a carriage that waa

almont at right angles acros thestreet. Mr. Wallace says that in thetwo years that be has been runninghis engine on the streets there hasnever before been an accident causedby It. in his work 00 the Y. M. C.

A. building he says there is no otherplace but on tbe street that he canwork to advantage and believes thatany one can drive any kind of ahorse by if he will take reasonablecare. If not, he can drive a shortway around. However, the gentle-man expresses regret for yesterday'smishap, and says he would shift hismachinery if he could do so and nothamner the work in hand. Severalbystanders expressed the opinion thatthere might be twenty rock crushersat work In the street, and said thatLa b Vegas had been quiet so longthat even tbe horses resented thetaking on ot new life.

Davie's ChallengesTom Davles, of England, the light

weight champion wrestler of theworld, through his managers offersto wrestle all comers and is willing toput up a Hide bet ranging from 1500to f 1 ,000 that he can throw catch-as-catc- h

can, two out ot three falls, any

optic and no reasonable offer will borefused

Realty Transfers.Henry A. BelJen, ex to M. L. Coo-le-

date April 10, 1905 cons 1, con-

veys lots 1. 2, 3 and lour, block 2,& Baca addition.

F N. Gallegos to Lucia Urtado,May 11, cons Si, conveys house andlot an Las Vegas.

T. F. Chapman, etux to C. W. Allen.April 10, eons St, etc., conveys sixty- -live varas of land north of Las Vegas.

Ldbbie H. Long and husband toThomas Medina, May 9, cons. f200,conveys real estate.

S. T. Kline etux to A. O. Wheeler,April 17, 1905, cons S325, conveys lots30 and 31, block 1, Pablo Baca addi-tion.

HOTEL CLAIRESANTA FE, N. M.

Fire Proof, Electric Lighted,Steam Heated, Centrally Looted.Baths and Sanitary PlumbingThroughout.Large Sample Room for Com-merci-

Men,

American or European Plan.

GEO. E. ELLIS,Proprietor and Owner.

BANK

Foieign Exchange.;

a .

Specials For Next Week.- f

Exceptional Values - - Good Things for Everybody

Work Progressing.Work is being pushed on both the

Old Abe and U10 Homcstake at WhiteOaks and the Vera Cruz at Nogal.The Helen 'Rae and American, atNogal are to chango hands eoon andtho new mill at Parsons Is workingfull lime. Tho president and directorsof the company working on TurkeyCreek have been out from Waterloo,Iowa, looking over the property witha view of putting In a reduction plant.

John L, Wiggins, manager of thePlttsburg Ore Reduction company.operating on tho Ronito, has pur-chased, additional machinery for themill and Is now prepared to do cus-tom work in addition to the treat-ment of tho ore from tho company'smine.

Seeking Oil.J. P. Snyder of Hereford, Texas,

hns made arrangements with an oildriller of Independence, Kansas, tosink a well on his "property in EddyCounty. The contract calls for a hole800 feet deep to be drilled In thirtydays. Tho machinery has arrived atCarlsbnd. A large sale of oil landsin that vicinity was made last weekto Montana parlies who will also com.menco development work at an earlydate. A party of Pennsylvania oil menhas purchased several hundred acresduring the past ten days antl willcommence to sink wells this Mtmmer.

Shoemaker Find.C. G. Reuter, of Roswell, la not a

miner, but a shoemaker, but he hasmade a discovery on his farm, fifteen

V-- Scales Which Peeled off

Taking Hair with Them.

CURED BYCUTICURA

now Six Years Old with Thick

,Hair and Clean Scalp.

Cure Permanent.

I '1 i Ladies' Suits of light weight covert broadLOl I cloth mingled Cheviot, worth $13.50 to S16.50

Special $9.75Ladies Tailored

SuitsSpring Weight, Lot 2 Ladies' Suits of fine Cheviots, Venetian and

broad cloth, silk lined. Iu tans, browns,greys and black, worth $17.50 to 22.50Styles Correct,

Fit Meet. Special $13.75

i:stahlisin:i, hh.

THE

Toile-Du'N-V

Dress

1 Gihamsv rv---- ,

in bright patternsand small checks

Special I0c jer yard

Hard to Find

FIRST NATIONAL

"My baby was six weeks old whentbe top of her bead became coveredwith thick scales, which would peeland come off, taking the hair with, it.'It would soon form again and be as badas before. My doctor said it wasEczema, and prescribed an ointment,which did no good. I then tried Cuti-cu- ri

Soaj and Ointment I washedher head in warm water and CuticuraSoap and gently combed the scalesoff. They did not come back and herhair grew ont fine and thick. She isnow a year and a half old, and has notrace of Eciema."

MRS. C. V. BURGES, IranisfanAve., Bridgeport, Conn., Feb. ai, 1898.

CURE PERMANENT

Mrs. Barges writes Feb. a8, 1903 :' My baby, who had Eczema very

badly on her head, as I told you before,after using the Cuticura Remedies wascured. She is now six years old, andhas thick hair and a clean scalp."

Instant relief and refreshing sleepfor skin-tortur- babies and rest fortired, worried mothers in warm bathswith Cuticura Soap, and gentle anoint-ings with Cuticura Ointment, purest ofemollients and greatest of skin cures.This is the purest, sweetest, mostspeedy, permanent, and economicaltreatment for torturing, disfiguring,itching, burning, bleeding, acalv,crusted, and pimply skin and scalphumours, with loss of hair, of infantsand children, as well as adults, and issure to succeed when all other reme-dies and the best physicians fail.

MmM ftiMseSmrt th nrM. C'rtrri BrlTrt. Ar. (hihm at ClKlt' On.wd Pill.. . wf . ohrt-mr.- it.

., KtMtp. IV. IVttw I HUf CVtn. Corp.,feulc fruf mf tor Ttw Uml ItWKiuc Cure."

Cotton Voiles

Light and darkcolors, in neat,d e s i r a b 1 e pat-

terns, worth 15c

Special 10c per yard

Ladies

--LOT NO.$1.40 to

LOT NO.to $5J5 $2.10 to

10 Yds Standri

Fast Cf)

Choice of(Veju. N. M

tire stock

Formr mr 'mr "1

r

Walkingr- -

l. - Hats wo ou.

$1.90. Specif' 0

2 -- Hats wcffPD 0$2.75. Spec!

p 9 w

Las Vegai, New Mexico,

CmUlt; Building. 6th St.'

Children's onjes' Skirts.We have them, all colors, anystyle; sizes 12 to H years.Fit and style guaranteed.

JEFFERSON I HA YNOLDS, President,A. B. SMITH, V" Presidr

C. D, RAYNOLDS, Cashier. '

f IHALLETTJRAYNOLDJ. An' I Cashier,

A general-bankin-g business transacted.

Interest paid on timeleposits. Price $2.50issues Domestic and

tt

I

TURSDAY, MAY 16, 1903. LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC. M

CLASSIFIED-ADVERTISEMENT- S,WrccKers Finally Get Santa

Fc Passenger Train

After Three Unsuccessful Attempts in the SamePlace, Ghouls Get in Their Work Near Emporia.Nate Hendricks Among the Seriously Injured.

out ' pickled" lies and replacing tin inwith oak lien, It Is ull that thopreserved ties are mil solid enoughto hold the spikes on the harp curvesup there,

Firemen Hartzell, Plken, Paiton,Smith and Kreuder have been trans-ferred from Ituton to tho third districtbetween this cliy and Albuquerque,Tho extra demand for engine men hasbeen caused by doiible headers.tho bigengines having been taken off thesouth end while the road bed Is beingballasted.

Montezuma

lanch ResortThe Best of

' Everything

Ciy Office. Room 20 Crockett BoJkSnJ

senger biakeinnn, returned from mJunta last evening, having accompan-ied her hUHhand on his usual trip upth road,

T. .1. Leech, ihe passenger brake-ma- n

In Conductor It F. Hays' crew,will soon take a lay-of- f and visit thescenes of his boyhood days buck inthe Peun state.

tIlrakenutn O. V. Wilbur sprained

an ankle wTttV) alighting from a ca-

boose at Albuquerque Sunday andIlrakenutn A. J. Singer Is now makingtrips out on the road in his Blend.

Theodore Thompson, who had beenemployed In a clerical capacity atseveral of ihe Santa F offices inLas .Vegas, hied himself away yester-day, 'tils destination being Salt LakeCity, Utah.

The ' local "Harvey house girls,"some of them In their teens and someof them not, will be given a compl-imentary ball tonight by the manage-ment of the Castaneda. It Is an In-

vitation affair.

Tom Beckham, a former car Inspec-to- r

here, has returned from the SantaFe Central and accepted a positionas day switchman In the local yards.

Freight brakemen are said to shaketheir heads no when called to go outIn places of passenger men for the rea-son partly that the pay is not so highas it is on the "drags," not enoughto Justify them in making their toi-

lets anew and donning the blue.

Nearly four hundred men are em-

ployed on the Raton mountains taking

will bo used to connect tho Texas ftPaclflo wlih the Denver ft Rio Grandewhich will In turn connect with theWestern Pacific, dirt on which hasalready been broken.

Double Tracking on the Santa Fe.It will bo a colossal undertaking to

double track the Santa Fe railwayfrom Chicago to California and theGulf of Mexico, but that this is to bedone has Just been announced byPresident Ripley of that system, whohas been on his vacation in California.The plan of two tracks from the greatlakes to the Pacific ocean does notnecessarily Imply that the tracks willbe laid parallel. In many cases cut-offs will be used, thus saving Inmileage as well as train operation.

By the close of 1JJ05 the Santa Fcwill have more than 300 miles ofdouble track In operation. Secondtracks are now being built as follows:To finish the gap between Chicagoand Jollet; between several points inMissouri, aggregating forty miles; tofinish the Emporia cutoff; east, westand south of Newton, in Kansas, and

FOR HINT.

IAMI HRNT-FurnUl- iml ootlaifHi (lv room1 nloi furuUhwl, for 8 or 4 immtha. Apply

Itti4, Tlura irmt. i W

L'OU KKNT Mt'vly furnWIiwt room withr iiath. &!4 Main atrwt. Una blut'k frombUHinnw center. MB

ixm ItKNT-FurnU- hMt ItouM inqulr 1013P 'llUlfti 8tri. 5--

WANTED.

WANTED A cook, apply to Mm. A. D.111KK nit. bm

WANTKD An xnrltMitd rannntl hounaMr. U. W. Ureena, UWITih

Htrwt, 4 70

WANTKD POHlTlON-("oi.- ten youngpoolllon aa bookktrMr or

tore manager for aoma mining company.at prawn. KoternuoeH. Addrmu

''Arkanwui" ear thta pnpar. b--ai

FOR SALE.

LH)B SAUt-Wt- alta Wyandotte ohloka. Yard-- r

ml atock ISo aach. Uutxlda stock So each.Can baahlpiMNl IMMmitaa. Write Mr. II. I.Johnaon, Mclvern, Kaux, Bos 1041. UafarenoeMra. Fruok Floin.rMt Ml Ird 8t , Laa Vegaa,N. M. Vviraa Phone Ctt. Caah with order. 80

F R MALE-M- ilfl tent with fly. Inqulr atuuvau a rotiaurant

JH)K SALE Two ptccmof btulan property.F brliiKlnit good income, very cheap. Goodreaaon tor aelhnK. Inquire of Dr. H M. Wil-liam. 1

poiR HALE OR RKNT The Kl Dorado HotelInquire of Owner 401 v. Railroad arenue.

0

Low Rates to Denver, Colo.

Effective May 7, 8 and 9, the SantaFe will sell round trip ticket! to Den-

ver at rate of $15.55 with final returnlimit May 31st, on proper arrangemeats being made at Denver. Forparticulars apply at ticket office.

W. J. LUCAS, Agent

.PARLOR BARBER SHOP..

CENTER STREET

..FIRST CI ASS WORKMEN

, 0. L. GREGORY. Prat.

Harvey's Lower Ranch

Can feed all those whodrive ont, and care foru limited number ofboarders. On or be-

fore the first of June

The Mountain Ranch

will be opened for ,

guests. The MountainRaueb is for sale. Tel-

ephone

Harvey's Ranch

Mrs. Mary A VencllI of San Mar-Octa- l,

died suddenly of heart failure.Deceased whs for several years post-mistress at San Murclal. Severalsons end one daughter Mrs. Rowe,

J. van Houten of Raton has gone toNew York to Join his wife, who leftfor that city recently with Miss

..THE..

PALACEWILUAM VAUGHN.

BEST APPOINTtSEMTSADMZIACLE OUiSINE

OOUflTEOUS ATTENTION

SANTA FE, - N.M.

J. F. VALLERY. General Agent,

1039 Smntecnth St.f

Denver.

DC

The fourth attempt at wreckingpassenger trains on tho Santa Fenear Emporia. Kansas, was successful.Sunday morning at 2:30 No. 17 wasditched by wreckers and six paroengorg wire Injured, two of whom willdie. Among the Injured Is Nate Hen-drlck-

a cattleman of Roswell, N.M., whose condition Is reported sort-ou-

His back and hips are strained,thore is a long cut,' across the fore,head and he suffered a scalp wound.

Engine No. 17 passed over the looseTails safely but the mall car left thetrack and was dragged a hundredyards along the embankment beforetho train stopped.

The next five cars, the express andbaggage cars, ihe smoker and two dayconches, went Into the ditch acrossthe right of way fence and lodged Ina zigzag line. The end of the baggagecar went up In the air high enoughto ground telegraph wires. The twoPullman Hlwpors remained on thetrack. Tho passengers were asleepwhen the wreck occurred, and becamegreatly alarmed, but soon found awrecking crew and went to the re-lief of the men In the overturned cars.

The wreck was caused by remov-ing the spikes and fishplates of tworails on the inside of a curve.

There is no clue to the wreckers.Three men were .seen Saturday nightnear the Howrd branch section' house.Sunday morning a track wrench andclaw liar were missing and they werefound in a pool of water near thewreck.

Gould Gets Rio Granrte Connection.A late telegram from El Paso says:

Positive assurances the past few daysleave it beyond doubt that the Den-ver & Rio Grande railway has ac-

quired the right of way of the EIPaso & Durango railroad from thePhelps-Dodg- e people and will at oncebegin the construction of a line fromDurango, Colo., to connect there withthe Denver & Rio Grande to Masto-don, N. M ten miles from El Pasoon the El Paso & Southwestern.

It is also stated that in r onsiderationfor the transfer of the right of wayprivileges and a trackage agreementwhereby the Denver & Rio Grandemight run its trains inio El Paso overthe tracks of the El Paso & South-western through the mountain passthe Gould interests have granied cer-tain coal privileges to the Phelps-Dodg- e

people from the coal fields inColorado, besides paying a wood pricefor the concessions 06 .the latter.

Railroad men here believe that be-

yond a doubt 1 he road which is to bebuilt from El Paso to Durango, Colo.,is merely a connecting link in theTranscontinental line which GeorgeGould Is building. They say that it

(0 to 11a.m.Dr. Seward(7 to 4p.m.

Dr. Farmer J to 3:30 pm.

HRS. H. (1. RAINEY,

Latest Style Dressmaking

And Ladies Tailoring;.

Agent for'

Pictorial Review Patterns.Wert Natlouul H4ayt, On halt blook wait

ui the Plait.

Houses For R.ertt.915 Tllden Ave., house.1108 National Ave.. house.915 Columbia Ave., honse133 Railroad Ave., hotifn

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

Ranch, 160 acres, on Upper Pecoa ,

River, 15 miles from Rowe, on thescenic road. 100 acres clear, ftacres good timber, plenty of "ratergood bouse and barn.Ranch, 160 acres, 12 acres In alfalfa .

house, barn, good corrals andchicken house. To b noio In thenext thirty days

Also desirable lots and city and conntry properties.

Good business, asy to manage, finestock of goods in good location. Calland Investigate.

THE HARRISReal Estate

Company613 DOUGLAS AVENUE.

To the EsotThere ht no Route More Satisfactory

Than the Burlington

Its splendid trains, equipped with every modern contrivance forcomfort, move over its own rails on fast schedules from Denverto Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph, and to the great eastern gate-

ways, Chicago and St. Louis, where passengers may couuect withthe best trains of principal eastern railroads. If you will let meknow where you wish to go, I will furnish you a sample itineraryshowing the compete schedule, connections ami rates.

on both sides' of Raton mountain InColorado and New Mexico. .

Thomas Corrlgan, a Pueblo railroadcontractor, has a large force of mennow engaged in double tracking theSanta Fe's line from Lynn to Hillside,N. M.. a distance of about seventeenmiles over the hilliest country on theentire Santa Fe system. After thiswork Is completed, which will prob-ably consume from ninety to 120 days,it Is said that the Santa Fe will thenstart double tracking the line fromRaton, N. M., through La Junta, andPueblo to Denver, which will completewhat is known as the "half circle."

'

Switchman Irwin will resign his.lob here and emigrate to Oakland,Cal.

R. D. Gibbons, the division foremanin Las Vegas, is reported to be avery sick man,

Charles Paris, a brother of V. L.Paris, special officer at the local rail-road shops, arrived from Dodge City,Kansas, for health reasons this after-noon. ,

The arrival of the pay checks onNo. 1 yesterday afternoon surprisedeverybody, even the railroad menthemselves. s

Conductor Rainey brought in thesoldier train from the south this morn-ing, with Engineer Kirk and Conduc-tor Fisher took it out,' with EngineerMilroy.

Mrs. A. E. Marsh, wife of the pas

Tli Burlington rater to Tourist,tmvtil anil gfta It.

II IWngonJn 1

!

1M'Vfr- -" H

r7, BIEMLsUd3ieifBir sporlederO. L GREGORY n. G. COOKa xirm 1 shoe vBarber. LumberandCoal.a CQ. 4Mlft,.L The PEST PLAOE In tho oily.

(f '

Coolcy Stables and

- is.

E. U. ELVFor BACHARACH BRO&IMBpEUa

Tclloro. CMhlor oaii.t2 sixth st.. llVLUttSRr.GlotheO. dealers in

ana Furalohoro. LAS VEOAS OIQAR OO. cjoo.General - Merchandise. ukoolm kve. E, P. Maokol, Prop.

This Piano is on exhibition at ,

--

, . SJIRPJ STUDIO'WARINO'S, 519 6th St. V

AUoaluHlineollhccelebrat. (7n)7f) PDfl Wffj) "cd McKinley 10c Music on sale. ryo)-- J LfUL r AuJ (JJJO

WACJTEDILAS VEGAb ... --

. .

-

.;T" A chance to show you

blbAM OO YOU CAT LEHMANN The W. . LEWIJ CO. .- i"- - U"""

ThUndrtlkr. .

--n,e- nV. ,LAUNDRY. BKSMARtt? .

THE CatfUmtn. v22.vm

u Not, WHY MOT. if Beat, j BAKER. ' Picture Framing.

TURNER "ARCADE - CLUB . SALOON,

'

KEEPS ONLY THE W' TME COMTESTtiJT RECEllfllCJG TME Charles Coe. Proprietor.

Greater Number cfVotoo. cr Particulars Inqulro ct any of thsao fine wines, uquom and cigais.IWTPATQBEST INncprooontotivo kualncoo houooo.

' ' '' ANTLERS GLUD GALOOZ3.

p. J, ,GEflrIHU Dmlloto to ho oaatmtthU LORENZEN OHAKSEttS m OO., PG3PSUZ1CZ3.RancherU U.DEALKRIN Oontoot not tor contort. . FINE WINES, LIQUORJ

Geiloral Hardware- - Grocer, 0001.. The Blacksmith and cigars.

TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1105.LAS VMAS DAIL OPTIC

much to drifting u to shelter fromthe radiation afforded by I ho fon ni OTEER

.TD A IP.UTChe Uii pitc.

.PTAlLIIHfO 1179.: PUiLltHCOBY

THE OPTIC COMPANY

oncover. lien en tho greater utnouut offorest cover tho lags violent tho dallyfliict uhi ion, tho more uniform the flow Gibson 5 Sciiz.throughout the day am) throughout Omll up Both Phon,Vegmm 413..-Ool- o, 247tho m'uhoii, H nl the later thu Nlrcamnmlntulntt It it flow.

in tho cu of land denuded of

. furtroclnlo Haca, of Sena, N. M.; AtllanoQuintan of Sena, N. M.; Macarldlevba, of pttlma, N. M.

MANURE R. OTKUO.' Register.

timber, tho surface U generally bard,and tho water run off rather thanpenetrates. In the forest area the soilI looser, more porous and absorbent,and takes up water freely. In suchareas springs or springy noil, aremore common, while thoy are rarely

ARKETJ

for (hit store when you want straightvalues. There is always smooth sailinghere for the purchaser of

JEWELRYNo rocks of high Prices no shallow

waters of poor quality,Here is a stock of goods for which we

feel justified in claiming everything.It is new, the things are handsome, very

serviceable and not at all high priced.

Dm follow In Nhw York ttork uuntittWinaround in tracts burned over ordenuded of timber. It is tho Wt-r- a rtxti'lvtKl liy Law lirua.. iHinnlun Cm

oku Board of Tru'lai, ronnia 3 mt a, Cnx'knU NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.(Homestead Entry No, 7862.)

-Knttrrd at tin potlojirt at La Vtga$

a i"ond-cl(u- $ natter.

JAMES GRAHAM McNADV. tdltor.

SUBSCRIPTION RATH.

likll.IVk.MKU HV CAHKIKH OH MAIL

jik . ... ...... ... IOuaMimvli ....... .

Thr Month , , tuoMs Mixaiia . i .... 4U)it.,.. y..Hr . .. T.M

m

Th Weekly Optta.One Yar

i tta... ..... 1.00

TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1905.

water from these springs whichmaintains the flow of rivers fromSeptember to April. Their decreaseIs csuse for alarm."

TtMNlK. Olontflu rilOlM Hit. I.na Vtfa flli'llaHI0, uvcrtliMlr own jirlvatu wirim from NwYurk, Chli'nuo siut i'olorudo hiirli.gn; nt

of ilia f tuna of Ikhh a Mr) an ti-- wYurk and t'hlriro, iiiiniibor New York Sfckr.iniiHiur mm Iiuuko Hoard of Trada, amiWm. A. OtlN ft Co,, liaukara uml llrnkant. ISulurmUo Hirlnir.SECRETARY RIGHT.

There aro some four hundred rail DaacrlpUi- n- VoAiiiftttfiimfttwl Copiixr .

road men who are badly surprised atwhat they are pleased to term "a American Hngsr 137trick" played on them by secretary

Department of the Interior, Land Of-flc- o

at Santa Fe, N. M Arfl 18,1005.

Notice Is hereby given that the follo-

wing-named settler has filed noticeof bis Intention to make final proof insupport of bis claim, and that saidproof will be made before U. S. courtcommissioner at Las Vegas, N. M., onMay 29, 1905. Vlx:Deslderla L. de Brooks, for the lot 4,8EM8W1-4- , 8WM8E1-4- . Sec. 7, NW

Sec. 18, T. 15 N, R. 23 E.He names the following witnesses

of Agriculture Wilson. They are ofAkhlaen Common , IIAuUliton Preferred joiJiB. o. muficials of terminal roads who main- -

H.B.T1 fllfclameu mat me law ioi imirting .theBfWrBfc--o A Alton Comtransportation of live stock for pcrfoiUTHE NEW JURY LAW.

Robert Taupert,JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,

606 Douglas Avenue, Las Vegas, N, M.

of more than twenty-eigh- t hours C..K. I. 4M.Colo, hottThe new Jury law for New Mexico

without unloading for food and waterapplied only to through mads. The (J " Ural pfd

,:t " fnd prd

passed by the recent legislature, anawhich goes Into operation June SO, isopen to lesa criticism than any of the secretary warned them that they

would be prosecuted If they failedto observe the law and then Instruct.

C.M. W,... at!4

0.iO. .".Drevlous Jury lawa on the statute to prove his continuous residence up-on and cultivation of said land, viz:ed his agents to watch them. Now the n - H

l lM Wbooks. It Is modeled after the Jurylaws In a number of other commonwealths.

J. R. McClWyAlejandro Freequez, of Corazon, N. J. R. H&nklaattorney general' has rendered hlaI N !4ttopinion to the effect, thnl t!ie sec Popular

Rater BROADWAY HOTELM.; Tomas A. Medina, of Corazon, N.M.; Julio Padlila, of Sanchez, N. M.;retary was right and the railroadsIts main Innovation is that It sub-

stitutes the Jury wheel for the preMo. Pftc... .. B7KMax. Cunt , n&iNew York Centra" . ... 14'

NorfolkTelotfor Montoya, of Le Doux, N. M. 429 South Broadway. Loa Angeles

Located upon th city's most beautiful and artlalloftvlly lighted throughffturwrong in their respective construingof the law. The railroads expectedthat until a test ease had been carried

vailing system of selecting Jurors.The new law exempts the customaryclasses from Jury duty and all persons RMdlag Com wi

MANUEL R. OTERO,Register.

4113.Pannaylvanln W&Jinot of age or over sixty years old

It shall be for the district Judges to

through the courts they would befree from proseeent Ion, but the sec-

retary has secured the evidence withwhich to conduct four hundred pros-ecutions and he Insists upon punish

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.appoint three Jury commissioners atleast once ft year who shall selectthe names of at least three hundred

B.I. Coin 8!)

" P'd - ...RvtmMto Htftnl and IronRep. I. H, pfd, .. 74S. V. ftM.Piul , Mffiiturn By , .... ao

In the District Court, County of Saning the railroads for their refusal toobserve his warning. The railroadspersons, and In all cases the numberhave seldom been t rem--- like otherselected shall be entered In a welt

bound book kept for that purpose

Miguel, New Mexico, April 22, 1905.Eva Elizabeth Kelly vs. Malcom W.Kelly. No. 6011.

The said defendant, Malcom W.

people and they are InnllnM to le t.c. ft i ; siTai. Puo . ssufent the proposition that they shouldThe district clerk Is to be provided

with a wheel or box ho constructed U. P. Com:. . ..Yiifihe punished for violating an tin11.8 H.Comtested law, but some of them have Kelly, Is hereby notified that a suit

In divorce has been commencedthat the entire contents of the box arevisible to the eye at all times. It

YOUR ATTEiWIOI

LADIES!

Mrs. Standish has secured

a first-clas- s dressmaker from

New York, and will guar-

antee the best styles and fit

in Ladies' tailor-mad- e suits

and all the latest costumes.

94been wise enough to announce theirIntention of paying tlylr .fine with mIs made the duty of the district clerk

t:.8 8.pMWuIihhIi ComWabaHh pfdWis Cunt Com .

against you In the District Court forthe County of San Miguel, Territory

out attempting to ostnlllsh a defense.to transcribe the names selected by . 41

20'

, i7the Jury commission upon slips of of New Mexico, by said Eva Elizal. Out. pf.l

w. u ,plain white paper which must lie fold NOT A JUNKET.ed in a uniform manner and deposit ) &ed in a Jury wheel. In the presence

aft laaat ttirAA urltnctauna iha iufttroV, MV tDV IIUVV ...IV '.. u JHUQV. ST. IUIS, May Ki.Wwd marketand district clerk shall draw out ofstrong, unchanged. ..this box a sufflcent number for

grand Jury and a sufficient numberfor, the venire of , the petit Jurors, CHICAGO. May It;. Cuttle receipts

j Also just received a fine lineThe list of names drawn as well asthe list of names that remain in the

Secretary Tuffs prospective trip tothe Philippines will not be a Junket,Tmiorly so culled. Only transport!-tio- n

will be furnished to those whogo with the secretary to the Philip-pines, and that only to the mcnibcisof congress and officials. All others,Including the president's daughterand the wives of members of congress,will have lo pay all their expensesIncluding transportation.. It U esti-mated that the coHt lo them willemount to about $1,000 eneh and. toth'i members of congress themselves,about $500.' On the genuine Junketthe government pays for everything,Including wines, liquors and cigars.

1,000. .Steady. Good to prime steers$5.05 to 10.05; poor to medium $1.50io $5.50; stockcrs and feeders $2.75

beth Kelly, wherein she prays shemay be granted a full and absolute di-

vorce from said defendant, MalcomW. Kelly, on the grounds of abandon-ment, cruel and Inhuman treatment,and for such other and further reliefas may be just and equitable, thatunless you enter or cause to be enter-ed your appearance In said suit on orbefore the 19th day of June, A. D.,1905, decree Pro Confesso therein willbe rendered against you.

SFCUNDIXO ROMERO,Clerk.

E. V. LONG, Esq., Las Vegas, N. M.,

Attorney for Plaintiff.

Jury wheel are to be open to tho Inspectlon of the public at any time to $5.00; cows $3.00 to '$5.30; heifer

$3.00 to $5.75; canners $1.50 to $2.40;Separate wheels are to be kept farUnited States Jurors but the manner bulls $2.75 to $1.75; calves $3.00 to

of comely hats from New

York

518 DOUOLAS AVE.

or drawing shall be slmilar.No name $0.75.j3hep. Receipts 18,000. Strong.Bball be placed on tho Jury list twice

Good to choice wethers: shorn $4.00In the same year.to $5.25;falr to choice mixed shorn$3.50 to $4.50; western sheep shorn

Such are the main provisions of. the new net. In addition there nre

$4.00 to $5.25; native lambs shornjunket are usually provided for byInnocent appearing IIiIIh resolutionswhich are slipped through 'cither thehouse or the senate during the clos-ing hours of a session.

western lambs $5.50 to$1.00 to $fi,50;$7.50.

KANSAS CITY, May 16. Cattle reThe celebration la coming. BANNER

PATTERNS10c and 15c

Admiral Rojestvensky seems fo bethe most successful Itusslan of them

JUNEFASHION SHEETS

Just ArrivedBAtPRACHBitOS.

OPPOSITE HOTEL CASTANEDfl.

ail In escaping trouble.

ceiots 7,000, including U00 southerns.Steady. Native sieers $4.Jj0 to $6.40;southern steers $3.75 to $5.00; south-ern rows $2.25 io $4.50; native cowsand hellers $2.25 to $5.35; tstockersand feeders $3.25 to $5.00; bulls $2.05to $1.05; calves $3.00 to $5.50; west-ern fed steers $4.50 to $6.20; westernfed tows $3.50 to $5.25.

Sheep. Receipts 8,000. Strong.Muttons $4.25 to $0.55: lambs $5to $7.25; range wethers $4.65 io $5.50;fed ewes $4.25 to 4.75.

No frost appears to have hit thespring crop of charges, countercnarges and denials In official circles

minute regulations as to the mode ofoperation, as well as enumeration ofpenalties for violating the law,

IMPORTANT FOREST FUNCTION.On opening the second volume of

Mr, Tinchot's "Primer of Forestry",bulletin No. 24, Just published and forfree distribution by the department ofagriculture at Washington, and glanc-ing at the second line, one notes theassertion that: "The forest sustainsand regulates tho streams." Thismeans a great deal and is in lino withthe "Observations" of Prof. Carpenterof the Colorado agricultural college,who In his "Ilulletln on Forests andSnow", says:

"The preservation of the forest Isan absolute necessity for the interestof irrigated agriculture.

"The intimate connection betweenthe melting snow banks of the mountains and, the agricultural prosperityof Colorado is too evident to thoseacquainted with the conditions of thestate to need discussion.

"Snow remains In the timber andin protected spots much longer thanwhere exposed. This Is due not so

President Castro has so boomed themarket for South American dictatorsthat the ashphalt trust cannot affordto Duy one.

Domestic cattle, sheep and hogs touie vaiue or x;iO,7SH),rH9 were export-ed during the nine months endedMarch 81, 1905.

Bacharach's Great May Sale of Dress Goods. A Solid Week of

Unparalleled Bargains in Our Latest Spring Weaves.

unusual event, this extraordinary sale of the season's choicest merchandise,AVERY as May, but we believe our object will be more fully accomplished (that of

reducing stock) by offering-- our patrons these unusual values NOW, rather than in

June and July as has been customary heretofore.

ALL OUR DRfcSS GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT A DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT

uuring the nine months endedMarch 31, 1905, the domestic exportsor cotton amounted to 6,572,543 balesvalued at $305,430,892.

With Representative John SharpWilliams and Governor Vardaman asrival candidates for the United States

If th blood i Senate there does not seem to be anvnpure you can ! ProRPoct for dull times in Mississippi

25c Printed Voiles in mixtures, stripes and 15c Org-andie-s for 12c

figures for ... ..... . . . 17c 12c Lawns, for 10c

12jc Dress Ginghams, plaid and stripes 20c Batistes, for 16cfor ...10c 25c Marmontel, for ..20c

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Homestead Entry No. 5305.

Department of the Interior, Land Of-

fice at Santa Fe, N. M., April 20,1905.

, Notice is hereby given that the follo-

wing-named settler has filed noticeof his Intention io make final proofIn support of his claim, and that saidproof will be made before V. 9. CourtCommissioner at Las Vegas, N. M.,on May 29, 1905, vis:

Juan Garcia y Madrll, for the S 1--

NE 1-- N 12 SE. Sec. 22, T. Z

N. It. 22

He names the following witnesses toprove his continuous residence uponand cultivation of said land, viz

Gregorlo Garcia, of Corazon, N. M.;Concepslon Atenclo, of Corazon. N.

M.; Juan M. Qulntana, of Corazon,N. M.; Catarlno Atenclo, of Corazon,N. M.

MANUEL It. OTERO,4 82. Register.

i assured i""cw.that something

Chairman Shouts Is quoted as sayis wrong with1th stomach tng that the Panama canal will be. i . , .

vonHirucieu on ine same plans asare followed In building a railroad.We assume that this does not. Includewatered stock and oilier railwaymethods of construction.

It Is unfortunate for the postal trrThe Shcc of Today.

and liver. Forcorrectingthese organs theBillrre is espe-- ,

dally adapted.Try a bottle andoe for yourself

It curesTorpid Liver, --

Inactive Kidntyi,Indigestion,Coitiventu

nd Dyspepsia.

vice that Postmaster .General Cortel-yo- u

Is seeking the receivership ofthe Equitable Insurance company, andperhaps even more unfortunate thatHarry New is slated to succeed Cor-telyo- ti

If the latter Is successful.mopu llliil

A fa to lie Fit

- NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

(Homestead Entry No. 5717.)

Department of the Interior, Land Of-

fice at Santa Fe ,N. M., April 18," '

1905.

Notice is hereby given that the follo-

wing-named 'settler bas filed noticeof his Intention to make final proof In

support of his claim, and that saidproof will be made before the registeror receiver at Santa Fe, N. MM onJune 2. 1905, viz:

Julian Lopez for the NE Sec. 11, j' MOTEL FOOHOO,AT PCDOMDO BCACH, C41.-- Ot of th. Ure,m nn.l hrt on tliCftliforiua twaiNt. wtib tu acrtw nl fluwtus. Itiwnn anil lmilt, kit Krwn nil tlio year. Kor yonNrw MMXican". wait iiir. One lionr'a rule from lia Aniji'li'. ramliNTlnav ry aiminuton. JOH.M 8. VVOOU.AC JTT.

T. 11 N.. R. 13 E.A (njil Cl t Va im ai r Dite4He names the following witnesses I The Manufacturer Guarantees

Every Corset.to prove hla continuous residence.!

upon and cultivation of said land, WW W V aWarv 1 irHllario Lopez, of Sena, N. M.; (Pa

J. Goldstein,Gooiro Lumber CompanySash, Doors, Builders Hardware WalljPapcr

Glass, Paints, Varnishes, Brushes,

Coal and Wood

Our Regular $1.25 Corset

Our Regular $1.75 Corset

Our Regular $2.25 Corset

SJorehant TcUor,.I can refer you to customers among

All these Corsets come in new

models, straight front, medium and

high bustf some with front and side

supporters attached. Styles suitable

(or all figures.

at 98c

at $1.35 ll !(kYat $1.85 WW l

IW252

the best people of the town. I gutran- -

p satisfaction. When I cleaa andess a suit It looks like new. Charge

reasonable. Give me a call

Brldg St. La Vega. Nw Ms.r.o. go COTII FNOtJEQ HO. DO

4V Vfo'-

TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1905. LAI VEQM DAILY OPTIC.

8

SS'annn nnnnnnpn mnr3nomn n n n nn !II am Prepared to Pleta.se every tasteI have jiiut receive! h hi tthipiuoot tr oollWs of various brtir.l itn.l

grade. Igunrautee that for value hu4 quality thus cottWa cannot beexculUul. Whatever your tuate, yuu cuu tluil aumotliiinj to i.lotuiu In thefollowing llat:

' i

Th Famous "Breakfast BeU,H 40o ier lb., 3 lbs for 7.'o."O. U,M-- OM Uoverument Java, 11 lb. cau for 11.00.

Mocha, and Java, 35o per lb.Bautoa, 2o per lb.

Tealierry, 30o per lb.ChalleiiKo, 20c wr lb,

John H. York

OF LAS VEGAS.OtflHal PaUto, $100,000.00 - Surplu 900,000.00

OFFIOEROiJ. J. CUZZ.'ZailAU, Pro&mt FBAKX S&ZXCSn, Vteo-Prc- o.

D. T. H0SXIX3,i0aahbr F. D. JAWARY, Aaai. OcsZSsfLircnisi paid on mrr czpoara.

THE LAS VEGAS SAVIUGS DAUKII. OOXE, Proak&nl II. 17. KELLY, Vka-PreaE- sst

O. 7 II0SXIX3, TroaaurerPAID UP CAPITAL, 030,000.00

i

Either Phono BRIDGE

PERSONALS

OLD TIME PROBLEMS,

VrlMiulbnwb l.rr fur th Mum WhKnow ( All.

Schoolboys und girls of today whothink (hey are oppressed by problemsrequiring the use of both Kngllsh andmetric units of weight and measurewould bo appulled by un examinationof somo of the text books their grand-mothers studied. The author of "OldTime Rchools" quotes many questionswhich art lu language unintelligibletoday, .

"How much will 10 serous of cochi-neal come to," asks an arithmetic pub-lished a century ago IA Northampton,Mass., "weighing neat 721 okes, 73rotolas, m 80 piastres per oke?"

"How much will 1SJ bazar mauds,31 seer and 8 chlttacks of sugar cometo atrti rupees per maud?''

Anyhe who bad finished a courseIn that book was evidently equippedto go as supercargo in an old fash-ioned merchantman. But who of to-

day would know for what he wasquipped when he bad struggled with

the next one?"Deduct the tare aud the tret and

divide the suttle by KM, and the quo-tient will be the doff, which subtractfrom the suttle, and the remainder willbe the neat."

It becomes scarcely more Intelligiblewhen explained by definition: "Tare isan allows uce made the purchaser forbox, bag or barrel. Tret Is an allow-an- e

of four pounds in each hundredand four for waste, dust and so forth.Cloff Is an allowance of two poundsupon every three hundredweight. Sut-tle is what is left when a part of theallowance is deducted. Neat remaiuswhen all is d!ucil."

teapomNlintmmnt In TKI LAM VttAS SAVIZC3 BASS.CJVC mMi "vfv monmp amvmm n two sjonmeu myom mmnlmffa fry

Cey wKIbring you mm haomm peoeveiefesstil ) $U feiesf mmiaom m!l

MOORE LMtllBER .,HAltllKIt BLOCK.

WEST SIDE PLAZA.

HARDWARE and GLASSPAINT and WALL PAPER

Tolophono ISO.

Milton Brook h la a recent arrivalfrom Albuquerque,

Mrs. N. Fetterman U a visitor totown from the ranch.

Severlno Trujlllo returned to Wag-on Mound yeHterduy afternoon.

.... U. 8. Marshal C. M. Foraker cameup from Albuquerque on a nighttrain.

Ralph Oohlke departed on his tripto Germany on an early morningtrain.

Jefferson Raynolds and wife re-

turned home on the California limi-ted this morning.

II. L. Glass, of iho firm of Glass &

t Douglas1 at Shoemaker, N. M., left forCoronado Beach, Cab, this morning.

W. C. Wrlgley, of theterritorial, bar association, has beendown from Raton on court matters.

Dr. II. M. Ball, a government sheep-man for this district, has arrived Intown from Albuquerque on officialbusiness.

Rev. Manuel Madrid of Mora andElder Jose E. Cruz of Trementlna, del-

egates to the general assembly of thePresbyterian church, meeting at Win-ona Lake, Ind., on the 18th Inst., leftfor that resort yesterday afternoon.

Rev. R. M. Craig, who has just beenappointed superintendent of Presby-terian missions in the United Statesand the foreign possessions, came upfrom Albuquerque this afternoou onhis way to the meeting of the gen-eral assembly at Winona Lake, nearWarsaw, Ind.

Jil

-

i

.

1

Stationery Is Talkative.Business stationery is never mute.The cheap kind talks about you and libels you.The rio;ht kind talks about you- - and praises you.The cheap kind costs you more if you considerit expensive to lose "caste" in a business way.The riffht kind costs )im kss-i- f you consider ,

"prestige" worth anythingIf you want your Stationery to boost instead of to belittle

your business then we should like to talk 'jobPrinting" to yoo

lem

The executive committee of thetown board of education will meetIn the office of Dr. Desmarala' thisevening for the purpose of selectingteachers for the west side publicschools, Its action to be ratified at themeeting of tho full board tomorrowevening.

M mum

to the Lodge, Church, School,Club, Board or other organiza-tion of Las Vegas that is votedand elected the most popular.Contest now open, closes Aug.15th 1905 at 10 o'clock P. M.

Piano on exhibition at Mrs.C. Waringfs book store; ballotbox at O. G. Schaefer's drugstore. One vote free with

every 25c cash purchase from

any of the following firms:

O. O. Schakkkh. Drugs, Confections.li. .1. Tacpkht, Jewelry, Cut Glass, etc.

. BoccHltn, Groceries.Th it Boston Clothing floras, Clothing.Mrs. C. Wakino, Books, Stationery.Las Vboas Htbam Laundkv.T. T. TtTRNRR, Tho Butcher.F. J. Obhhino, Hardware and Plumbing.O, L. Grkgort, Barber and Hatha.Thb 8PORI.EUIR Boot and Shok Co.Cooks Lumber Co., Lumber and Coal.M. tliKiii. Bicycles and Sporting Goods.Bachahach Bros., Iry Ooodg.Kchhkix & Lkwih, Merchant Tailoring.Lab Vkoas Cioar Co., Wholesale and RetailThe Bismahk, Restaurant and Lunch Room.Lr.uMANN Bakrrt, Fine Baked Goods.Mrs. C. Waking, Curios and Queenmware.Lswis, Tub Undertaker, Cut Flowers,

picture framing.Coors Lumber Co., Wall Paprr, Paints, etcM. L. Coolet, Livery.Taupert, The Optician.The New Mim.inbrt Co., Mrs. Ely, Prop.O. L. Gregory, Billiards and Tool.8TIHRAT Stitmo, Fine Photographs.Pdbhar, Clothes cleaned and repaired.Arcade Club Saloon, Liquors and Wlaaa.A ntlers 8aixoh, Wlnot and Liquors.A. H. Lorbnzbn, Blacksmith.Hare you ever been at Bacharach Bros4

Martinez Publishing Co.

!

stamamha of$9 Mrfere. J!

Go toCHAFFIU & DUUCAU,

For llwry Rig,for Saddle Horse;

m.For Boarding for HorsesBy Day or Month,

Cooley Stables

and Carriage RepositoryLIVERY FEED

AND- -

SALE STABLES

C. J. MATH EN Y W. t. MILLER

Prop. Mgr.

Both Phones No. 15."

HOTEL LA PEflSIO:)

Corner Sixth and LlncelrAmerican Plan.

Sample Room in Connection.All Modem Convenience.

MRS. J. 12. MOORE, Prep.

B. C. PITTENGER,SIGN WRITING,

PICTURE FRAMING,

WALL PAPER, GLASS,

PAINTS, ETC.

502 SIXTH STREtT.

DuvalFs Dinners

Can't Be Surpassed.Twelve years he has

catered to Las Vegans

The meals, the service,the prices, have been

weighed thoroughly,and found not want- -

ing,

Go to DUVALLS Duv

ing Room.

STREET, Number S3 Z

Trade at Waring! and get freetickets for piano contest. 3

At the commencement exorcises ofthe public schools on the west side,Barber's hall, Thursday night, theopening address will be delivered byO. A. Larrazolo. '

Try Turner's Poultry and you willbuy there all the time. 8

We are dlvdlng profits wiiu ourpatrons for two days more. Ii' isworth your while to investigate If youhaven't done so. See page C. Davis& Sydes. 2

rtrlag Foia aad Bala.The flying foxes are relUhed as food

by the inhabitants of the countrieswhere they are found, aud certainly acreature which lives on fruit ought tobe good eating. Their heads are won-

derfully like that of a miniature fox.and their large eyes suggest that theyfind Ihelr way by sight, of which seusethe small insectivorous bats wouldaeem to be almost Independent asblinded specimens, in- - the experimentsof Spallauzani, proved to be able toavoid obstacle to their flight as easilyas those which could nee.

This power bats owe to their highlydeveloped sense of touch, the large sen-

sitive surface offered to the atmos-

phere by the broad naked wings en-

abling them to perceive an object be-

fore they touch it, probably by thedifference in the resistance of the air.And the huge ears and complicatednose appendages found in so many

species also subserve thepurpose of guidance, though they cer-

tainly do not add to the animal's uppearuuee. the facial aspect of somebats being past description hideous,while they are just ns offensive to thenone as to the eye. Chambers' Jour-nal.

Kac- - I'atrhea.Few 'people of the present day know '

that face patches, those little arliii-cla- l

beauty spots that look so frivo-lous aud tautuliziug. were ouce a sym-bol of religion. They were originatedby the Saxon Queen Etheldra, whowas canonized after her death, whichtook place near the end of the seventhcentury.

This queen led a life of great dis-

sipation until the death of her sec-

ond husband, to whom she was great-

ly attached; then she saw the folly ofher ways, forsook the world and en-

tered a convent, where she was chosenabbess. She gave herself up to themost severe practice of religion, withlong fasting, many penances and othervoluntary hardships, and these causedher pretty face to break out in pimplesand blotches. Evidently the queen'sreligious life had not subdued herpride In her appearance, for she cov-

ered the disfiguring spots with patches.Ail her followers, even though they didnot have pimples, adopted the patchesas being evidences of a really religiouslife.

The style originating in a conventwas later adopted by a court. Ex-

change.

Money now drawing can be safely reinvested through this companyat. 6, increasing the Income 60 pervent. (Jomwvatlve Inventors

a plan affording all thesecurity and profit without the an- -

noy since of individual mortKaxeloans. Description ot mutliodx andall denlred Information given onrequest.

ASSETS $100,000.00SURPLUS $8,000.00

TheOLIVER

TypewriterThe Best Typewriter in the World.

It has1, the number of Tarts the

ordinary typewriter has therefore has

i, the opportunity to get out of repairit writes more easily- - more surel- y-

Additional Local

Furman cleans clothes. 603 DouglasAve. 7

Work was resumed this morningon river improvement, a number ofmen and teams being employed inthe Gallinas channel.

Diplomat whiskey is just right.Wholesale and retail at Mackel's Pa-

vilion.

Fair-weathe- r is prognosticated tortonight, and tomorrow will probably

vbe a fine day. The temperature var-

ied yesterday from 76 degrees maxi-mum to 42 degrees minimum.

W. M. Lewis the Undertaker will

receive choice carnations every

Thursday regularly. 2--

Every member of the directorate ofthe Commercial club is requested tobe present at the regular meetingthis evening as matters of consider-able importance will be brought up.

When you feel like you just don'tknow what to eat let Turner ruggest.

8.

Mr Bob is cutting a wide swathe inthe popular fancy. The productionwill be put on at the opera house andthe members of the troupe are prac-

tising diligently.

BoautifulSpring Stylos

Oibson Tie Dark Brown Via FlexibleSole Colonial Heel $2.50

Oxford Lace Russian Calf KusssetWelt Sole Military Heel $2.50

" IVr Cent OH For Cash.

C. V. HEDGCOCK.Brlil Street.

10 cis is king at the Savings BankStore. 7

Meeting of the board of directors ofthe Commercial club tonight.

John Stein, Harvey house superin-tendent, bas returned from his goingup aud down in the east for a vis-

it to his family here.

For low puces come and see theSavings Bank Store. 7

Luck means rising at 6 o'clock

every morning; living on half of yourincome, and depositing the other halfwith the Plaza Trust and Savingsbank. '

N. B. Roseberry, while in ColoradoSprings, bought from Judge J. A.Ellsten, of that city, for S. B. Davis,Jr., of this city, fifty desirable lotsin the Ilfeld and Baca addition.

For Sale, a six room house withbath, cellar and stable. Nice treesand lawn. Convenient to business oneiibr eide. Enquire at Optic. 8

" 9Tht Earth, the Santa Fe railway

publication, recently reproduced an article from the optic regarding mepanta Fe Trail hotel, so finished,adorned and furnished as to perpet-uate the stirring scenes and to pre-serve the memory of the historicplaces on the famous old road. TheEarth warmly "commended the idea,which was suggested to the Optic byCol. R. G. Head.

Parties going to the country wil'consult their best Interests by calling,at Clay & Rogers' livery barn whernice rigs at reasonable prices may aways be had. 11-3- 5

Season tickets for the races are tobe placed on sale with about all thebusiness men of the city. Everybodyshould buy early.

How's This?We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fv

any cHMe of Catarrh that cannot he cured byHall'a Catarrh Cure.

F. J . CHENEY A CO., Toledo, OWe, the underaiem-d- . have known T. J.

Cheney for the last la yB-s-, and believe him

perfectly honorable in all business transac-tions and financially able to carry out anyobligation made by his Arm.

Wai.niNo. Kinnan A Marvin,Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act-ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur-faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.

Sold hv Druggists. Price, 75c per bottle.Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

FLIES IN MANCHURIA.

Thy Swarm Everywhere and AreIntolerable I'lagae.

Manchuria Is the hind of flies. Theyravage It like an Egyptian plague. Ifyou have not experienced it, It Is al-

most InipoSHible to realize how loath-some are these black HwnrtiiH. Earlyin the morning they dew-en- from thecelling and crawl over your face andhands. Into your ears and nostrils.

Friendly meetings are held In yourhair, and fights take place in the cor-uer- a

of your ryes. There is not a glassor a cup In which they are not to befound drowned in masses. They buMout of miliar bowls and dishes, theyswim in the same of every dish weeat. They scurry In great numbersover the tablecloths; they cover breadand meat as a solid body which theeye cannot penetrate; they make

everything alive celling, floor, walls,furniture. Itetl, the paper on wlilch I

write this letter, the pen lu myiliaudand the ink I am using. EWfyWherethese small black things rfawl .ndbutt as in a repulsive delirloits vision.

But the erening Is the worst time ofall. Satisfied and drowsy, they settlethemselves where it best suits them,and they are not to Im got rid of. So

one crushes them, only to be sickened

still by the black, yellow and red spotswhich they leave on one's skin, ooone's tablecloths, tables, linen, paper-everyth- lng.

Truly the flies own Man

churia, increasing by millions In Ita

dust and mud, an Intolerable plague.Tor. tendon firsphle.

FOR

Painting and Paper-Hangin- g

Go to Robert Ralney.First-clas- s work guaranteed. Prices

reasonable. Colo. Phone 321, rod.

MP A OPERA

HUM HOUSE

Thursday May 18th

Mr. BobBenefit

Ladies'

Home

Prices $1, 50c, 25c

Reserved Seats at Waring'sand Murphey's.

3fl

THE ....

Deal e a

The Hygeia. IceMade from Pure Distilled Walter.

PR.ICBS2,000 lbs. or more each delivery, - 25c per hundred1,000 to 2,000 lbs. M " 35c

50 to 1,000 lbs. ; " 1 " 50cLess than 50 lbs. " 75c

CRYSTAL ICE CO.. : McGuire & Webb

HflRDiMEPLUMBING

TINNING MADDLKKYOIJUERAL HARDWARE

MASONICTEMPLE.

more clearly than any other Ijpewriter., i And i will stand five times the Hard work aud give Perfect Satisfaction

& times as ln ? as the Best of all the other typewriters.for It lessens her work and makes itIt it wet, omed by the Operator

look better.Each Oli ver Smvsm It o wm Oomt In ofte year

THE OPTIC CO., Lvs Vegas Agent

J2"

TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1903.LAS VCQAt DAILY OPTIC.

Mr. and Mrs. GIuhboii went to Socorroabout twenty yearn hbo and that wastheir home for the ret of their liven,

A good story bears repealing, useRed Cross Bag Blue; all good grocorssell it. 6.

..SUMMER SESSION..or

NEW MEXICODTOERHTVrvi

Los Vegas. JuneALGEBRA, PHYSICS,

PEDAGOGY,

CIVIL GOVERNMENT, ARITHMETIC,PHYSIOLOGY,

OBSERVATION WORK, GEOGRAPHY,ORTHOGRAPHY,

Two or more classes In each branch. Double dally recitations in

Botany, Zoology, Advanced Ped agogy and Physics.Tuition free. ' Send for Bulletin of the Summer Session.

Edmund J. Vert. President.

John rrleit and wife are back InLas Cruces from Ustancla, and will re-

main for a month or so. ,

Red Cross Bag Blue Is much thebest; insist that your grocer give youthis brand. 5.

Mrs. I, L. Scott is having a numberof rooms added to her residence in Sil-ver City.

Half the Ills that man is heir tocome from Indlguttlon. BurdockBlood Bitters strengthens and tonesthe stomach; makes indigestion im-

possible.

fAttorney J. Fleming Jones purchas-

ed the home place of Dr. O. H. Brownat Las Cruces.

While a bilious attack Is decidedlyunpleasant it Is quickly over whenChamberlain's Stomach snd LiverTablets are used. For sale by all

druggists.i ...

Frank Oerhardt purchased the Had-le- y

place of twenty-fiv- e acres, adjoin-ing Las Cruces.

Anclont witchery was believed In byonly a few but the true merit of De-Wit- t's

Witch Hazel Salve is known byevery one who has used It for bolls,sores, tetter, eczema and piles. Sol i

by Winters Drug Co., and K. D. Qool-al- l.

i An ice cream social will be given atLoretto hall in Las Cruces, May

9, for the benefit of the academy. .

A Creeplnj Death.Blood poison creeps up towards the

heart, 'causing death. J. E. Stearns,Belle Plalno, Minn., writes that afriend dreadfully injured his hand,which swelled up like blood poisoning.Bucklen's Arnica Salve drew out thepoison, healed the wound, and savedhis life. Best In the world for burnsand sores. 25c at all druggists.

Wallace Howell and bride, who formerly was Miss Sallle Archey, arrived ;

nome in uosweii rrora their bridal trip.

If In a kind pf bilious mood.You wish an aid to digest food,No other pill Is half so goodAs DeWitt's Little Early Risers.

When e'er you feel impending ill, '

And need a magic little pill,No other one will fill the billLike DeWltt's Little Early Risers.Sold by Winters Drug Co., and K. D.

i Goodall.

WDDI

GOES TO TAOS. A. M. Hoy, for-

merly employed with the Dunlavymercantile company In their storeat Wlllard, was lit Santa Fo enrouteto Taos, where 'lie has accepted aposition In the general merchandisetore of 0. W. Bond tt 11 rot hen.

RETURNED HOME. M. W. Flour-noy- ,vice-preside- of the First nation-

al bank at Albuquerquo, who, with hlawife wont to Santa liarbara, Cat., afew duys ago, baa returned to Albu-

querquo. Mrs. Flournoy will remainIn California and upend the Hummerthere.

..THOMAS DELONQ, who nerved nsquartermaster sergant of Company A.First California cavtlry during thecivil war, died In Sunta Fe at theage of slity-tw- o years lie Is sur-vived by bis widow. Mr. DeLong wasa prominent clttsen of Albuquerqueand a member of Warren poHt, Q. A.R.

'

THAT'S IT PRECISELY. Says thoAlamogordo News: How to makeAlamogordo a better business place?Easy. , De loyal to Alamogordo In ev-

ery particular. De loyal to every enterprise or Institution of Alamogor-do. As citizens of Alamogordo be loy-al to each other. Spend your moneyIn Alamogordo and Alamogordo willbe a better town

FOUL PLAY. FEARED The peoplef Zunl, McKlnley county, fear that

F. D. Mills of the firm of F. D. MillsBoa, has met with foul play. He

left Sioux Falls on April 18th for BlackRock and so far has failed to arrive.Telegrams sent all along the line havefailed to locate him. The foremenfor the firm state that he left bornewith a large amount of money.

fINSTITUTE FOR THE BUND.

It is planned by the board to open thoInstitute for the blind at Alamogordofor tho reception of blind childrenin September. A large number ofresponses were received to the inqui-ry aent out over the territory relativeto tho number of blind children thatwished to avail themselves of the op-

portunity offered, and a mistaken idea' seems to be abroad that it Is an Insti-tution for the maintenance and coreof blind adults. Teachers have notyet been selected and It is desired toget a principal who has had practicalexperience In of blindchildren.

DEATH OF MRS. GLASSON. Mrs.Mary E. GlasHon, widow of tho lateWilliam Glasson, died at her home InSocorro after a long and painful ill-

ness Mrs. Olasson was born in Eng-land sixty-on- e years ago. She cameto the United States when very young.About thirty voars aim nho una unit.ed in marriage at. ChattanooRa, Ten-nessee, to the late William Glasson.One child, now Mrs. Robt. T. Collinsor Socorro, was . born of the union.

a a

The husband preceded the wife to thograve a little over a year ago.

A LAS CRUCES PUBLICATIONTho Mesllla Valley Danker Is the 1st--

est Las Crucos publication, publishedmonthly by Bowman s bank. Toe in-

troductory notice is aa follows: "OurObject In sending you tho MeslllaValley Danker from month to monthis to convtneo you that you ought tohave a bank account, and that theaccount should be kept in this bank.This has been the only bank in DonaAna county for twenty years. Duringme twenty years of our history, it hasoeea our policy to extend every ac-commodation possible to our patrons.Our old friends will testify to this.and to our new friends we will proveii. we pay interest on time denoslts.Bowman's bank established A. n.1884."

Women love a clear, healthy com-plexion. Pure blood makes It Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood.

" ' "SB" 'A. E. Burnam and little son left

Raton for Seattle. ' Wash., where theywin visa Mr. uurnam's son John.

"Neglect colds make fat rrava.gards." Dr. Wood's Norway PineSyrup helps men and women o happy. vlporlun old age.

Jack Stubblefleld. lato of MiixwpIICity,, Is now located af Taylor, nearspringer, on tne Rock Island road.

Bodily pain loses Its terror If you'vea bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric OilIn the house. Instant relief In casesof burns, cuts sprains, accidents ofany sort.

L. Clapp is ihe Hatch merchant,mllliT and postmaster.

It's the little colds that grow intobig colds; the big colds that end inconsumption and death. Watch thelittle colds. Dr. Wood's Norway PineSyrup.

, ,,, , V

The funeral of the late Mrs. M. A.Skinner took place in Albuquerque.

Accidents come with distressingfrequency on the farm. Cuts, bruises,stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas' ElectricOil relieves the pain Instantly. Neversafe without It.

The Knights of Pythias at Socorroare laying a new floor, putting up afine new celling, and making otherimprovements in the ball on the firstfloor of their building.

Ancient witchery was believed in byonly a few but the true merit of Do- -

Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is known byeveiy one who has used it for boil?sores, tetter, eczema and piles. SoM

by Winters Drug Co., and K. D. Goodall.

R E3EW

three days I felt like a new man, endtoday I am cured of all my troubles."Guaranteed at all druggists; price 50c.

John H. Harris of Lee's Summit,Mo., is the guest of his daughter, Mrs.W. S. McCloud at Maxwell City. He isthere to buy steers.

A Good Suggestion.Mr. C. B. Wainwright of - Lemon

City, Fla., has written the manufac-turers that much better results are ob-

tained from the use of Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea RemedyIn cases of pains in the stomach, colicand cholera morbus by taking it Inwater as hot as can be drank. Thatwhen taken in this way the effect isdouble in rapidity. "It 6eems to getat the right spot instantly," he says.For sale by all druggists.

Mrs. Jay Gale and son came down toMaxwell City from xtaton on their wayto Las Vegas and went out to theVermejo for a few days' visit to hermother. Mrs. T. C. Shoup.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy theVery Best.

"I have been using Chamberlain'sCough Remedy and want to say it isthe best cough medicine I have evertaken," says Geo. L. Chubb, a mer-

chant of Harlan, Mich. There is no

question about its being the best, asIt will cure a cough or cold in lesstime than any other treatment. Itshould always be kept in the houseready for instant use, for a cold canwhiter than snow. Delights the laun-

dress, all grocers. 4

MOTHER GRAY SSWEET POWDERSFOR CHILDREN.A OwttlftOuMfot JTavarlabaaaa,faaaMaatlaa, II 4 r b r.Manark Traablrs, Trll

Mothtr Orsf. Warnn M Hour.lUuiul. m.iM PltKKI.ldf",

H V wkUtif. A. OLMSTKD. LeRev. N Y

A. E. Durnam and little son left Rut-o- n

for Seattle, Wash., where they willvisit Mr, Burnam's son John.

Cleared For Action,When the body Is cleared for action,

by Dr. King's New Life Pills, you cantell it by the bloom of health on thecheeks; the brightness of the eyes;the firmness of the flesh and muscles;tho buoyancy of the mind. Try them.At all druggists, 25 cents, ffl

Jack Stubbenfield late of MaxwellCity is now located at Tayhr, nearSpringer, on the Rock island road.

How to Ward Off Old Age.Tho most successful way of ward-

ing off the approach of old age is tomaintain a vigorous digestion. Thiscan be done by eating only food suit-

ed to your age and occupation, andwhen any disorder of the stomach ap-

pears take' a dose of Chamberlain'sStomach and Liver Tablets to correctIt. If you have a weak ttomach orare troubled with indigestion, youwill find these Trblets to be Just whatyou need. For sale by ill uruggists.

Mrs. Geo. Warder and children havereturned to their home in Springerafter a pleasant visit of two weeks torelatives in Raton.

If in a kind of bilious mood,You wish an aid to digest food,No other pill is half so goodAs DeWltt's Little Early Risers.

When e'er you feel impending 111,

And need a magic little pill,No other one will fill the trillLike DeWltt's Utile Eay RUers.SeJd by Winters Drug Co., and K. D.

Geodall.

Mrs. Whorry will shortly reinovofrom Van Houten to take possessionof her newly completed seven roomresidence in Raton.

Terrific Race With Death."Death was fast approaching,"

writes Ralph F. Fernandez, of Tampa,Fla., describing his fearful race withdeath, "as a result of liver trouble andheart disease, which had robbed meof sleep and of all interest in life. I

had tried many different doctors andseveral medicines, but got no benefit,until I began to use Electric Bitters.So wonderful was thelKeffect, that in

and 18th.

10

10

19 to August 11.

BOTANY,ZOOLOGY,

GRAMMARU. S. HISTORY,

PRIMARY METHODS,READING,

Why Suffer From Rheumatism T

Why suffer from rheumatism wheaone application of Chamberlain's PainBalm will relieve the pain? The quickrelief which this liniment affordsmakes rest and sleep possible ,andthat alone Is worth many times Itscost. Many who have used it hopingonly for a short relief from sufferinghave been happily surprised to findthat after awhile the relief becamepermanent. Mrs. V. H. Leggett ofYum Yum, Tennessee, U. S. A., writes."I am a great sufferer from rheuma-tism ,all over from head to foot, andChamberlain's Pain Balm is the onlything that will relieve the pain." Forsale by all druggists.

i Wm. Van Bruggen has turned thestore at Maxwell City over to the newowners but has not yet moved out ofthe dwelling house, but will do tosoon. He will occupy the Maxwellhouse for a while.

'

Saved By Dynamite."Sometimes, a flaming city is saved

by dynamiting a space that Jhe firecan't cross. Sometimes, a coughhangs on so long, you feel aa if noth-

ing but dynamite would cure it. Z. T.Gray, of Calhoun, Ga., writes: "My.

i wife had a very aggravated cough,which kept her awake nights. Two

physicians could not help her; so shetook Dr. King's New Discovery forConsumption, Coughs and Colds,which eased her cough, gave hersleep, and 'finally cured her." Strictlyscientific cure for Bronchitis and LaGrippe. At all druggists, price 50c and?1.00; guaranteed. Trial bottle free.

law

a

and Thursday,

95c

70

25c

15c

50c

25c

10c

We Oooft Purehaoa.

VEER'S 8MJE OKI MA Y,

We have just, finished the Fourth Year's inventory of our business and its story is told. Sell-

ing as we do at a very close margin, the sum of our net profits has not been large. The patronageof our people however, has been generous and their payments prompt. We are disposed therefore,-t- o

be well satisfied with the results and both in appreciation of past favors and to introduce theFIFTH YEAR in a manner to be pleasantly recalled by our patrons we shall present to the trade ;

. QUR rjEt7 YEAR'S SALE IN 2AVDuring the continuance of which event it shall be our endeavor to so interest the people of Las Vegas in the SPECIAL VALUES of certain lines of firstclass family supplies that it will be both to their profit and pleasure to trade at our store. If you are interested in the following list, send us your order,or better still, call and examine our stock, which contains in addition to the bargains listed below, many good things and bargains that we have not spaceto enumerate.

Calo Commoncoo Tuesday Morning, May 16th andMay 17th

Wednesday

pounds of Pure Lardpounds Lard Compound

20 pounds best Greeley potatoes '.

yibby's Wafer Sliced Dried Beef. Vilb canPetits Pois extra fins from Italy. 3 cansCrown brand pickles in triangle '

pint bottles, two for ."

Imperial fancy evaporated apples, per lb.

15 pounds granulated sugar 81.001' 50 pounds Diamond M flour $1.50

5 pound bag1 Bourbon coffee 00c

$1.00 Lipton's Ceylon and India tea,No. 1 quality, 1 pound can f5c

20c li pound can, 35c; ) pound can, 20c.

Fancy Sun Cured Japan Tea, per po .nd 40c

Criterion Fancy English Breakfast

Iqq Tea, per pound 40c

Pearl Tapioca, per piund 7c930 , Qerman Sago per pound ... 7c

51,15 Extra Fanc large size lemons, per doz 20c

Good quality Macaroni, per Jb package 10c

XyP Vermicelli " 10c

Spaghetti " 10c

$1.15 2 lbs Me .dow Gold butter.? .V. ...... . (v

7 cans assorted Standard Californiatable fruit.

Homo Oomfort Brand.Apple, Peach or Plum butter, per canHubbard Squash, 3 lb can, 15c; 7 for.;

Konwood Brand.Pure fruit jelly in 2lA lb tins, per tin..

Palaoo Oar Brand.3 lb can Pared and cored whole

apples, 3 for ;

3 lb can pumpkins, 15c, 7 for. ... .

Jackson brand: 2 lb cans tomatoes,3 cans for 25c; 1 dozen cans. . . .

Swan brand: 2i lb can tomatoes,10c a can; one dozen cans

Oak brand: 2)4 lb can solid pack to-

matoes, 12Jc a can; 1 dozen cansSunburst sugar corn, 3 cans, 25c; per dozValley brand early June peas, IUj a

can, per dozen cans

Fancy Muir dried peaches, per pound. . . .12cChoice Calif, white cooking figs, per lb. 7c2 Crown Loose Muscat ale raisins, per lb. 7c

The King Bird parlor matches aresecond to none. 500 fult count tobox; eight boxes for 25c

Sardines du Grenadier, 2 boxes for . .... . 25c

Prcssltza Tleksto IVrtft vorythlno oxoopt Cuar. A vote for tttoODOO Piano end OIOO In OoU xtlth taoh

i2

j rfit,

4

TURSDAV. MAY 10, 19,15.UAt VISA DAILY OPTIC

Savings Bank Store"Where 10 Cents la King."

YOU CAN (1HTHIND OF All LINIMENTS

D FIFL DEUEHUUVMATISM AND ALL PAIN

Las Vegas Iron WorksFoundry & Machine Shops

Union UiiNolhie ICiitflueN, theAluat ItVHlruhlu Power.

Stover OiiHollne KnirineM furItumiliifr I'rlntlnir PreNHeit

(Irliullinr 31111m, IMuiiiiiiir Out-li- t,

Wood Huwliiif, Kleetriel.lKlit lMnutH, LaM.iulrleN.

In the Item of cost U a dam, whichwill require ,100,000 barrel of cement,ii large amount of machinery, Kates,etc., entailing heavy outlay forfreight. It 1h estimated that the(lain will cost approximately $5,300,-otin- ,

Cons reus has passed legislationto enable land In Texas to be benefit-ed by this reservoir, and to contri-bute to its coHt, and the Mate of Tex-as hatt also enacted legislation, whicheliminates any possible conflict withthe state authorities.President Approves Forest Reserves.

President Roosevelt, has signed aproclamation estaMlKhins the iead- -

,1 Stick Bluing ,, .01

I Set Gate Hooka 011 Mouse Trap . , .02

I Nut Meg Grater..... .03

,1 Dottlo Black Ink 03

CKUltlLLOHScreen Lump Soft Coal.Cerrillos Soft Nut Coal.

1 Stove Lifter 031 Tack Hammer 041 Flesh Brush 041 Cake Turner. , . .041 Can Opener , .041 Pr. Men'a Black or Tan Hose.. .051 Pr. Ladles' Black Hobo .0Children'! Sun Bonneta, etch JO

vllle, (lunnlson and Pike's Peak forestreserves In Colorado, ami the Klkhorttand Sevier forest reserves In Utah.Temporary withdrawals of land forInclusion in these reserves wero niadeover a year ago, and their perma-nent establishment has been delay-ed pending examination of the propos.ed reserves by agent of the forestrybureau.

William P. Mattes recently applied

J. C. ADLON, Prop. Corn and Corn Chops

EUREKALQLITCH-ECZE- MA CURED

Not aomrlhlni that will cure everything, but a apeeiAo preaeribed for over thirty yeara byIKH tor Buritea, one of Lomloa a moat celebratext aklu (peclallata.

The Eurekalol Ecmmm Cure U tho fantoui remedy guarranteed toquiekly roller adpermanently euro auy dimxMo of tho akin or aealp. It la purely antlaeptlo and germicidal. Wehave thouaaiitU of teatliuonlala to prove tho true ttrtne of It poaltlve onro.

Don't waato your time and money on "euro-alla- ." Thoy ahaolntely do no eood.Write to ua at once for our fauwraa Eurtkatol Bciom Cure. It will toll tho atory that le

more con vinolng than pagea of argument. Price postpaid, 60 ovnta and 11.00.Don't MMer from thoao tortnnwome Plk. One application of the faiuoua Earokalol PNe

Cer will glvo Immediate relief. lrice. poatpald.Uoeuta.THE EVRCKALOL REMEDY CO 1197 BERGEN STREET. BROOKLYN. N. V

PATTY' Mfoor tract i

Hill do yourto the secretary of the Interior forflBEAD THIS MLMARKAELE CURE SPOUTING, ROOTING, TIN mm

"n Z", fflicted with rheumatism, writes ..GAIVANIZCO IRON WORN,VA

SmtMmotortly,bout on crutches and suffering great deal ofI was induced to trv Raiiai. 3 1 t j; JTi.t!AUCI1&. WU1LU

Cured me. after tumor tt.. ri kAin.. tito Olvm Mm m trlml.

patents to 17 mining claims In thePuffin go land district, near Ouray.The Treasury tunnel company filedan adverse claim. These claimswere supported by what appeared tobe the proper affidavits, but uponexamination It was found that theoath was administered to the affiantIn each ease over thi telephone, thepersons making the affidavits being12 miles distant from ihi notavy.In view of this fact, the secretaryhas held that all the affidavitswere invalid and did not afford goodfoundation for adverse claims. Hetherefore dismissed all protests.- - .

Spy OutNotarial Seal.

CRBATBST LINIMENT I EVl USED ; have rec-ommended It to number of persona, all expressthemselves aa being benefited by it. I now walkwithout cratches, and am able to perform a greatdeal of light labor on the farm."

THREE SIZES: 25c, 50c AND $1.00BALLARD SNOW LINIMENT CO

ST. LOUIS. U. S. A.

Corporation Seala

Rubber Stamp. the LandRound Trip Home here' Ticketon eale every Tueeday to end In-

cluding October, to Mlnneeote.,North Dakota and Canadian Polnte.

A Machine For Womenshould le the best obtainable. TheSinger iewing machine Is acknowl

Las Vegas

R.ibber Stamp Works,424 Grand Ave...

SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BYedged ttte lightest running .most durCENTER BLOCK-DEPO- T DRUG COMPANY. able and convenient of Rny. Lookfor the S, C22 Sixth street, Lasv egas.Elephant Butte

Dam Location NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(Homestead Entry No. 7848.)

' Las Vewu 'Fhooe 131

las Vtu Roller fHUs,

J.R.SMITH, Pre

One Fare Plus $2Tickets on eaJe to polnte In Montana.Idaho. Washlnflton. Oregon and Brit-- .

lah Columbia, first and third TueedaiIn May and June.

VI A

Northern Pacific Ry.Regardinft rates and train service, write to D. B. Gardner, Dist. Pass.Agt., 210 Commercial Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. For maps and further lnformation regarding land, write to C. V. Mott, General EmigrationAgent, St. Paul, Minn.

ConHMiMioii to be Disitntt lied atOnce to Determine il Therc AreLands and Water, Knougli toMake the Project Sucrt ssl'til.

Wholesale and Ketail Dealer la

fLOUR. GRAHAM, (CRN MEAL, BRAN

WHEAT. t"--C

Hlrhest ttuih pricepaid Tor MllllDjr Wheat

Colorado Seed Wheat for kale In Beanoa

t LAS VEGAS N. M.

Department of the Interior, Land Of-

fice at Santa Fe, N. M., April 18,1905.

Notice la hereby given that the follo-

wing-named Bettler has filed noticeof his intention to make final proof insupport of his claim .and that saidproof .will be made before U. S. courtcommissioner at Las Vegas, N. M., onMay 29, 1905, viz:

Maria A. L. de McEneary for theNE1-4NV1-- SE1-4NE1--

Sec. 17, T. 15 N., R. 23 E.He names the following witnessep

to prove his continuous residenceupon and cultivation of said land, viz:

Alejandro Fresquez, of Corazon, N.M.; Tomas A. Medina, of Corazon, N.

aged in New Mexico and Texas uponsuch basis that they may be made toconform to conditions developed byany future action of, congress.

Engineering plans and estimatesare to be continued with view to util-izing all of the stored waters in NewMexico and Texas subject to notifica-tion if future legislation should renderit necessary, and If found pract-icable after further studies of detailsof this project, there shall be begununder the terms of the reclamationact certain definite parts of the con-struction which it is possible to com-plat- e

as a portion . of the wholeproject.

This authorization will insure thecontinuation of active operationsleading up. to the ultimate construc-tion of the Engle dam.but does not inany way interfere with or complicatethe international questions involvedin this matter.Site Near Engle One of the Best in

the West.The reservior site near Engle is

one of the most feasible locations forstorage found in the west. The re-servoir will be of 40 mile in lengthand its capacity will be 2.000,000acre feet are ample for 180.000 acres

A Washington special says: Thesecretary of the interior has auth-orized the reclamation service, in ac-

cordance with the act of February 25,1905, and subject to possible congres-sional action, to ascertain whetherthere is sufficient land in New Mexicoand Texas which can be suppliedwith stored water of the Rio Grande,to render the Engle dam feasible.

He directed that the formation ofwater users' associations be encour- -

Las Vegas tlAttltlA.lilM,lAtUtAlltl.rLight and 1 tmeurizKM.

Scoff's SurS-Pepci- a Gspsnlss!M.; Julio Padllla of Sanchez, N. M.;j Telesfor Montoya, of Le Doux, N. M.

MANUEL It. OTERO,Register

A ?ti$tTiV5 CURE

Fuel Co........SELLS........

Willotv OroettGoal.

Icea For ImitLUj.ation ortfaturrbo,- i )...!.. i rw. i ii.tit si.

a

It--

ti) CCKK KO PAT. Curfis(illicitly jitiii rcMiiRhntty thvorst cwm fi or iotiorrboand faint, do mutter of bolong st.iuihrar. Abeolat'"hurmipis. Kol by dnicgtiPrrc !.', t,t Ij ruU ti.ipaid, !.(, 3 Nxm, (2.7ft.

DcUclcvn '

Breasi anri Pxstri&sPhonmlT. .1. Nmlloitml Aw.

of lnd to be supplied by it. The costof the project, including the reservoirjand all diversion works and canalsabove El Paso, is estimated at $7,-- 1

2(10,000 or $w per acre on 180,000i acres. This is below the value of ir--i

figated land in the valley, and thosej best, informed pronounce the projectdesirable at the price.

THAT MADE J VEGAS FAM0UST!IESAhTAL-PEPSINC- 2

RaHefiMtaine. OM THOSE wishing graves takenof in the I. O. O. F.

Cemetery should call on oraddress

SOLD BY 0. G. SCHAEFER.i

WHEN IN DOUitT. TRY They have Itood the tet ot yean.- - f , . .D.& R. Q. System

Santa Fe Branch fc

Time. Table No. 71.I Effective November 7th, 1004.

ana nave cura moutaoai aiases of Nervoui Disease inchSTR0N6

AGAIN !

as Debility, Dizziness, Sleepletj-ne- ss

and Varicocele.AtroDhv.&cThey clear the brain, strengthenthe circulation, make digestion

R. 0. WILLIAMS,CEUETERY SEXTON,

No. 711 8tli Street, Lns.Vejjas-- OR-

C. V. Hedgcock, ?n'r

RE1 AIL PniCLCi2.000 lbs or more each delivery,20c per 100 lbs

1,000 to 2,000 lbs. " 30c per 100 lbs200 to 1,000 lbs! " " 40c per 100 lb

50 to 200 lbs. ' 1 50c per 100 Ids

Less than 50 lbs . 60c per 100 lbs

nerfect. utid inroart a health WR:TMIUm

BOUNDNo. 426

c

--a?

BART BOUNONo. 42511 00 a m... 0.. hv2:61pm ..84 ..I,t

vigor 10 me wnoie newe. Ail drains ana losses are cnecicea permanently, u mess patientsare properly cured, their condition often worries them Into Insanity, Consumption or Death.Mailed sealed. Price i per box; 6 bones, with Iron-cla- d legal guarantee to cure or refund themoney, Scad lor (re book. Address, PEAL MEDICINE CO.. Cleveland. 0.

:30 pmM p ui

Ko.-- t'H)).nola....Fmbado...ItarrmiRii.

2:11 pm. .63 .Xv...Lv...LvLv,61 Lv iM n mFOR SALE AT SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE, EXCLUSIVE AGENT. !):ll)p m

4 :02 p m4:32 pm

...wrvillta.. LvLv..fll . Lv

:2ft p inPOpm

(

TrtwPiedragLv..Antonlto ...Lv..!b...Lv.6 8ft p m

8:ip m...m Lv. ...Alamosa Lv..iu p m40 pm40 p iuI'ueolo Lv ...12

! mm

At

i

a'

pi

..!

b:uu a m . kw.. j,v...8HI...Lv.

7:20 a m.. 406 .Ar..Colo8pRH...Lv.....ll KtTpm

.30pmThis Is the Farmer's - Year ...Denver .Lv...- - 8

--5c

m

Are YouREADY TO HAVE

- YOUR SPRINGCLOTHES CLEANED

DYED ANDREPAIRED?

IF SO CALL

If. CIDDIO. MERCHANT TAILOR

516 2 Sixth Street

OfFIOEt 020 Douglas Avonuo,

TraliH atop at Kmbudo for dinner whereBood rntnUare rved.

CONNItCTICNSAt Antonito for Durango. Hilverton, and

point.At Alamosa for Denver, Puoblo and inter-niwlm- te

points via either the Btandurd Rautreline via ij Veta Paw. or the narrow paue viaHalida, makiiitf the entire trip in day I'tfht andpacing through ihefmmou RoymlOorM.alHo for all points on Creerte branch,

A.H. Barnkt,Travelinjr l'aieniter A(jent, 8anta Fe. N. M.

. K Hoopih. O. P. A .

Denver. tJolo .

Buy '

Plows and Seeders NovyLa.ter Come to Us for Your.,

Harvesting .Machinery itVWtVtvHlMftv',tv,tvlt,KEmperor 1 1 wucn ttie aounuant crops nave LAS VEGASma ALBUQUERQUEthis afternoon. yarnereu we wui tnty tnem lor

Cond ititl ItjtponNEW YORK. I Several FoLctsTHAT YOU SHOULD NOT

ins the nr..ditions were mud "TT the race jer finaik Gross, Kelly & Co.Manzanare:the start, of the yaov,Atlantic nice than 1

n ..r-os-e - Sight' Of

committee thAGovernor DouMs-wted- s Against (Utoorporatd.)JfenoH'i- ttt r it r tLas Vegas

,be furnished fot. let whjch they V

or's Intervention, he was empowered , large numbers alt WHOLESALE HERCHANTSa.. r. .....,-o-ir-. f nrrifit nt which I nnl Cltv and Ia8IU li lirn'e1" w-.- , ,

operatives would receive an Increase j decided to furnishin wages. The governor reports mat. commit tee as iuuuy

BOSTON, May 17. In a statementIssued today, Gov. Douglas as refer-

ee in the settlement in the Fall River

textile strike of 1904, finds that the

partial restoration of wages is notwarranted. When, the strike was set-

tled last January throughithegovevn- -

conditions during the months tntweon ruts as they would

January' and April were not-suc- asht. t.-n-nto warrant :mi uninn.-- . . Kigut applications tor nnN WOOL, HIDES AI PELTS A SPECIALTY' ; ' 'in the club were presented K 0 .' ' . ,

, t 4 T ' Tl t nl.ly acted upon. The board arjn oysiem ana 1XOCK lSiana

TUCUMCARI PECOS LOQANicag-o-

, St. Louis, Xan- -Important Meeting Last NightChallenge Accepted habdEast- -

brick cirxriai A IP. (SUBBHQmairniflceiitly equipped trainAt the regular weekly meeting of mittec's return and Mr...er announce- -j CS oIUCVALKj. . ..... r. tl. service.

I am prepared to meet the challenge PvvI fining wf&ras.

the directors of the Commercial ciuo tneiii vwmr......ft - r, ,

last night action was taken upon! will be made later. '

several matters of Importance to the The matter of cronn walks and park of Mr. Davies, anntmueed In TheOptlcnnd will, to any reasonable amount,

community. The matter o an appro-- ; nipentrn, my ,Vote. Charies Duffy, ofNew Machinery for makingCrtuhed Granite for.

Cement VJcIhoThe Best Quality. All Work Guaranteed.

Vnd heated by steam.Rlac'v -

O. A.V

wyomiajt change betweenhundredijid Kansas City,'thi cltyencAtnpmetomorrow a'

Merchant TailorOlemnlng, Dying mod Rmpmlf

log'

All Work Guirantced

Ladha Work a Spaolalty

TZtSLmm TaTdl. ! MDl ofhV cluh attend the, ts Vev. ,o be ready to take the

and It was formally decided meeting of the city council on Wed- - ,,, faI, , of Mr. rtavi.-- s when he

Ss."--Sen oftb-

providing;T ? -- H?f 5 M

"" r'"m"'"' Katimatea given on Brick and Stone tmildlngiAlso, on all Cemetery Work.

VV. W. WALLACEUi Vcgti Mient. 216.

S06 Grand Ave. Lai Vcjai. N. M.: t " i ir

' s' r

TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1W5- -

ft,' lAt VIQAI DAILY OPTIC.

?4

Don't Use a Rattletrap VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S

that will get the dog to howling and wake the Grand CarnivalSpringneighbors, but get a noiselesa

Parasols UnderpricedDull Bearing Giant Universal Lawn Mower Under the Auspices of E Romero Hose Co. !

they are the fastest and lighted running in theworld. Prices right, too. Both Phones.

colorad,Twonty

stripednow Parseol

and chackadaolid 6-- Six Big Days of Fun and Frolic--6

The Hardwareman allk of sill ehawdosi naturalLudwitf Wm. Ufeld, wood and enamalod handlaa,worth 2.50 COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 22,

Brief Ploocdow City Paragraphs $1.40 All Attractions Furnished By

glar, the fact has not yei' been THE GREAT A0NARCH SHOVfc

Tomorrow evening the New MexiDoubU tumps

with CewsK PurokMosTomorrow. Consisting of

can's union sodality will give a grandball In Barber s opera bouse on foe 1plaza. Good music, good refresh

RtM MattJune ft, I and 7 a rata meat will

ba held In Lm Vagaa under theauaploaa of th Western Rasing airault Tha bast haraaa In th wattwill ba here. Llbaral puraaa willaa afferad and tha program willba attraatlva. PartlOMlara will baglvan upon application ta R. I.Twltatiall, praaldant, ar ft J. Tau

Ten New and Up-to-Da- te Paid Showsments and a good time.

The sad Intelligence has reached I L FIELD'S H6e Plazathe city of the death of C. O'ConorRoberts, who for many yeara was amine operator in San Miguel countyand at times Interested In mines atIco. His death occurred nt Nacozarl,

Three New and Unparalelled Free Actsj

:

Gorgeous Free Display of Fireworks Every Night

Something Doing all the TimeOn the Plaza, Old Towi (

port, aaeretary a tha Laa Vogaaa Driving aeaaalatlan. ,

Mexico, on Sunday last from heartfailure Defore taking up mining asa business and experiencing the usTka Inrestaieot tad Arency corpo-

ration will negotiate tha purchase and ual ups and downs Incident thereto,he was engaged in the newspaperbusiness for years, notably at Socorro

aala of ranch and city property, mortcaga loana and InTaatmanta generally. and Albuquerque, N. M. SubsequentOfilca will open about May 15th. Ap ly be did considerable 'writing for Tharo lo going to bo a trcmondcuoplication! can now ba made to A. A. newspapers when the . notion seized t Ik VI A lVlVll A A COl V WOhim. iJones, J. H. Stearns or A. D. Smith.

4123 v-Aro tho Perfection f Doltolouonoss ooloof OXFORDS thlo SpringandSummer .

GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PUREThe Bowen CaseHay at Rosenthal Brosm We can show you the largest 'assortment and latest styles

in black, tans and white canvas, for ladies, missesand children - and prices are right.

One pound, 35c; two pounds, 65c; three pounds, SI. w"New Year's Sale." ItAttend ourwill pay you. WASHINGTON, May 16. MinisterDavis & Sydes. 2

Howen called on Secretary Taft toe St:-day and filed his statement in reply to

Las Vegas is one of the mom talked AsHlstant Secretary Loom I a' chargesand also bearing on charges againstof place on the map Just now.

Unce taste tnem ana always rememner tnem.Price not a factor when 'Quality is considered

9-O- nly at

C.D.BOUCHER'S. iLoomls which he transmit ted to off!clals here.Wool Market.

of theThe agricultural outlookregion is exceedingly good.

.Next Door to Post Office...VEvery director ought to be pre.sent at the meeting of the Comniercial club directorate tonight. ,

Wool Market Strong

IKSON, May 16. The wool marOur goods are guaranteed.- Our vul SPORLEDER SHOE CO.ket Is strong and is characterized, bylies are remarkable. See page c.Davis' & Sydes. a sharp demand. It Is reported that

dealers are paying high prices in thewest. - Iargo blocks of wool are being

SELECT YOUR. DRUGGISTWith the same care you select your physician.PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED HEREare filled with minute care and the PUREST

taken. Manufacturers are ejer uu- -The newspapers of the nation andmany of the magazines keep tip thequest for the latest and fullest sani-tarium news.

fern.

Qricp and FreolSMMaaWMHBHIFresh 5?

green vegetables of every descriptiocan he found in our store, the fine

After all the main difference be-

tween a door knocker and one of theperambulating kind is that teople paysome attention to the former kind. IT evu n oil nu v fn 1 1 rr cnlant aI f eiJil

DRUGS in the market. "lust as Good" is a

principle we carefully avoid, when filling your

prescription. We use THE BEST ONLY,and OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.

and flavor. In 6hort. vonH find thim

.Floods Threatened.I)ES MOINES, la., May 16. The

residents of the lowlands are patroll-

ing the levees along the Des Moines

river to forestall any break of tho rap-Idl- y

rising river which showed a riseof nearly two feet last night. The

territory threatened was submergedtwo years ago and thousands of fami-lies were driven out.

The Talk of the Town -- is DavisA Sydes' New Year's Sale in May.- mand. If you want quality, bay here

Prices just right, too. We have todaytfV SCHAEFER. The Druggist

COR. SIXTH AND DOUGLAS. Asparagus, Lettuce,Spinach, RadishesCucumbers, Cabbage, 1

The Harris Ileal Estate companyhas sold to Albert Denton and sister,of niooralngton, III., the J. M. Lesenyboarding house on Grand avenue.

Green Peas,Onions,Pie Plant,Tomatoes, Strawberries. 4

BASE BALL AND BAT FREE HAVE WE YOUR ORDER? BOTH PHONES 19.Bargains In the Necessities of Lifefor two days more at Davis & Sydes. WITH EVERY BOY'S SUIT FROM $3.00 UP. J. H. STEARCJS, Grocer

The Smallest Elk Living.Prince Ntcholl, the Russian Prince,

who is one of the many features oftho Monarch Bhows, which comes forone week, starting next Monday, onthe plaza, in old town, under the aus-

pices of E. Romero Hose and Firecompany, is beyond all doubt thesmallest elk in the world. He becamea full fledged Kite some years back InNew York City, and says that he lathere with the goods, as his creden-tials will show. He takes considera-ble pride in being an Elk, and claimsthat that august body are what the

Hegulur meeting of the A. O. U.W. lodge this evening. There willbe initiations.

Neatness Is apparentIn every garment. You9 1

find that tho variety Is In Every Detail the Leading Retail Etsblishment of Las Vegai UTelesfor Romero, residing on the

west side, Is very sick, it being foundnecessary for him (o undergo a sur-

gical operation.SPECIAL SALE and SPECIAL VALUE!

36 inch Black Taffeta Silk Guaranteed 98c yd

larger and handsomer,and tho values a llttlobettor thanyou have everseen before.Russian Blouse suits, with

Eaton and Sailor collars;bloomer trousors, Sorgosand Cheviots sizes 3 to6, new colorings.

In Dress Goods 5c Values for 49c Y

C. V. Allen, of El Paso, has pur-chased twenty-tw- o acres of land fromT. F. Chapman, adjoining the PeteRoth property north of the city andextending down to tho river,

initials indicate, the "Best People onEarth."

The prince Is die smallest beingthat ever lived, weighing twelve anda half pounds, eighteen and a halfInches In height and Is thirty-on- e

years of age. Speaks three languag-es, English, German, and Russian.The Prince Is bald headed and hasa little gray bair on the back of hishead, dresses in a full Russian uni

I.36 inch Fancy Mohair Suitings mingled in

Blue and White, Brown and White, Gray andWhite, Black and White striped.46 inch All Wool Lace Bunting- - in Pearl, Gray j

and Black only. All at 49c yard.

i

A party of three hundred and fiftyIndians will come up from GallupAlbuquerque and Santa Fe on the19th, en route for Rocky Ford, Colo ,to labor In tho beet fields of south-ern Colorado. Double Breasted 2 --piece Suitsform, and is a great entertainer, par-

ticularly with the ladles and children.Once seen he Is a household word.It is learned that this tiny miteof humanity is quite a cyclist. TheWhile Sewing Machine company, of

18x36 Huckr rwelsfickneo trousers In Serges,Cheviots and Worsteds,new colorings, ages 8 to16 years'$3.00 to $6.00.

Amoskeag Apron Ginghams10 yds. for 55c

Fruit of the Loom and Lon-

sdale Muslin, 36 inch.

says :

No matter how slim orbroad vvaistedk lono- - orshort legged

Last night tho executive committeethat has In charge the work of arrang-ing for the Smiley series of meetingsheld a meeting at the Baptist churchand made further plans. The variouscommittee chairmen reported pro-gress and the work of preparing forthe meetings and arousing general in-

terest and cooperation seems to be go-ing on well. Dr. Smiley has con-ducted evangelistic services in sev-eral New Mexico towns this year.

Ladies'Ladi

Cleveland, Ohio, who are extensivebicycle manufacturers, made thePrince a present during his stay inthat city of a speclnl model bicycleand since that time the Prince hasbecome a very enthusiastic wheelmanand Insists that his manager shall al

overstep thsizes found 10 yds. for 75c

10 pounds o,

Now wash suits DusterDrown and Russian.

Urst Communion Suits inDluo or Dlack.

ers.low him to go to a schedule spot andtake a spin every morning. The Oldsmobile company, of Detroit, Mich.,

95c

70c

25c,15c

50c

and everywhere splendid results havereceived a rush order some time back nowfor a special model automobile from

xoiiowea ine cnurcn workers hereare uniting very heartily in behalf ofthe series here.

Men' aModel anr1cr that

New Spring Capsready.

the Trlnce, and his manager statedlast night that he expected the ma

10 pounds Lard Compound's..20 pound bast Greeley potato !7.

Libby's Wafer Sliced Dried BeefTlb canPetits Pois extra fins from Italy. 3 cansCrown brand pickles in triangle

'

pint bottles, two for.'. .. .... .....Imperial fancy evaporated apples, per lb.

20c.chine would be shipped here, and if an,that the prince will make things hum, r to .ndand the management aro lucky if 25c

10cw reakfast

81.00

1.50

Wc

f5c

40c

40c

K

iC

20c

10c

10c

10c

Cv

"J

It has Just become generally knownamong the friends and ardent suppor-ters of the Sisters of Ixm'tto that theroom of one of (he Sisters wns burglar-Je-j

the other day, in broad daylight,of several hundred dollars. The moneyhad Just been received in imyment ofbark tuition and was much needed,as the SlRters have been making someexpensive Improvements on their pre-mises. If there is a clue to the bur- -

Fancy Muir dried peaches, per pound 12c

they don't have to pay some finesfor the Prince for scorching. Take itall in all, the Prince is a thorough-bred in every way, and all will haveto pay this most wonderful little mana visit, for if he is only one-hal- f

what is claimed for him, he's a

kAalaalaaMala aaiHiaaifelaalaalaK f TT TT TT Ttnj

undffi f mm4 OaSJjp aTafawo size lemons, per dor.

7c

Choice Calif, white cooking figs, per lb.2 Crown Loose Muscaiale raisins, per lb.

The King Biid parlor matches aresecond to none. 500 full count tobox; eight boxes for

Sardines du Grenadier, 2 boxes for

iCaroni, per Jb package

theorem11! f "25c

.paghettiGold butter."the bet

Year tL DC

ann Jtofor tho OOOO Piano andCWO In Ooldwlth Each Wo Cash Purchase.

D If your SHIRTS need BUTTONS D

U SEND THEM TO US U

J GET PIANO TICKETS FREET

T

We Sew BUTTTONS on SHIRTS

0 No Extra Charge 0

H Las Vegas Steam Laundry.S

M

OLOKXDO IMlONi; Ml. l.AMVKtlVS IMIONK I?-

1.: 7.... ....j.

I ' II