santa fe daily new mexican, 12-11-1896

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University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 12-11-1896 Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 12-11-1896 New Mexican Printing Company Follow this and additional works at: hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news is Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation New Mexican Printing Company. "Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 12-11-1896." (1896). hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ sfnm_news/5490

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University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

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

12-11-1896

Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 12-11-1896New Mexican Printing Company

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been acceptedfor inclusion in Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please [email protected].

Recommended CitationNew Mexican Printing Company. "Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 12-11-1896." (1896). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news/5490

ANTA FE DAILY NEW MEXICAN:VOL.33. SANTA FE, N. M., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1896. NO. 251

MILITIA MATTERS.A 'FRISCO DOUBLE SUICIDENATIONAL CAPITAL BUDGETHighest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Decided Not to Indict.Denver, Deo. 11. The grand jnry

voted unanimously not to indiot Andrew

J. Snnte, charged with the murder of his

A Chance for the Bankers.Washington, Deo. 11. The house

on banking and currency has

adopted resolutions requesting commer-cial organizations with definite plans forcurrenoy reform to submit them to theoommittee, and requested ComptrollerEckels to present bis views to the oom-

mittee.

BIG STRIKE PENDING.

AD50LUTEKY PURE

the support in a short time, -- Albnqnsr-que Democrat.

lloreey.Hod. Stephen W. Dorsey,

States senator from Arkansas, and one ofthe most conspicuous political figures afew years ago in this country, oauie infrom the south last night, and after eat-

ing a rattling good supper at Harvey'slocal house continued jjhi north, to Deu-ve-

The Citizen repreaKhEBOg.,,introduced to Mr. Dorsey a few years ago,met the gentleman at the depot and ho

inquired Bfter the welfare of half a dozenNew Mexioans, whom he knew years ago,and among them were Gov.Stover, PedroPerea, Neill B Field and Judge H. L.Warren. The ex senator said: "I am

just from my gold mine, Pichaco, nearYuma, A. T., and the property, to myway of thinking, is the richest proposi-tion iu Arizona. I recently returned fromHurope where I interested a syndicate ofwealthy English gentlemen in the devel-

opment of several first-clas- s minesdown in Arizona." Albuquerque Citi- -

NEW MEXICO NEWS.

W. S. Hopewell, of Sierra county, ship-ped a train load of oattle from Oeeeolo,down south, to the Kansas City marketyesterday morning.

J. Ross, the wool broker, sold 100,000pounds of wool to eastern parties for ld

and Brown & Manzanares Co., ofLas Vegas, this week.

Beport reached Las Vegas from theCity of Mexico that the Bnrk Brothers,of this city, Jessie, John and Billie, werefortunate in winning the $20,000 handi-cap horse race down ihere, oarrying Bwayboth first and second money.

Jose Chavez y Chavez will probably bepresented with a neoktie, as a New Year'spresent. It will, however, have six feetof rope attaohed to it, as Chief JusticeSmith yesterday sentenced him to hangon that day. Las Vegas Optio.

J. D. May, who has the onntract to dothe development work on the Little PitN-bor-

mine for the North Canyon Miningoompany, in the Hell canon district,

county, reports that the LittlePittsburg is looking up all right and thatbig returns may be expected on furtherdevelopment.

C. W. Medler, of Albuquerque, was ap-pointed reoeiver for the Kooky Cliff mine.This is the mine that has been operatedby Messrs. Canovan &. Dugan and overwhioh there has been considerable trouble.Mr. Hayes, the gentleman first appointed,failed to qualify. Mr. Medler is wellspoken of as a man entirely oapabb offalling tbe position. Gallup Gleanrr.

The friends of Miss Collier, who haehad a serious time as the result of a fallfrom a bioycle some months ago, werepleased to see her enjoying the open air

For the tirst time since the acci-dent she visited the district clerk's officewhere she officiated as assistant beforethe misfortune. Miss Collier still de-

pends upon crutches, but is improvingsteadily and hopes to be able to discard

The JKaton Mhop.The oft recurring statement, periodi-

cally sent out from Trinidad that the

railway shops are to be moved from Ra-

ton to that town, can not possibly helpTrinidad, but each year it injures Ratonwith people who aro not familiar withthe situation. Trinidad well knows thatthere is not the slightest foundation forthe report. The people who formulateand circulate the statement have beenauthoritatively informed that if the shopswere to be moved from Raton, (and thatproposition has never yet been consid-

ered) they would not be tnken to Trini-dad. Range.

The best meals to be had in thecity at the short order lunch oonnter atthe Bon Ton.

.

wife and fonr children, drowned when

boating several weeks ago.

MACE0 STILL LIVES.

Such 1st the News Cabled from Paris(strengthening the Fortifications

About Havana. .

Paris, Deo. 11. Senbr Botancas, rep-resentative of the Cuban insurgents inthis oity, states that be learns from anauthoritative source that Antonio Maoeostill lives. .

PBEPABINO FOB A EIGHT.

New York. The World's Havana cablesays: The work of strengthening thefortifications about Havana is beingpushed with notioeable energy. Gunsare being plaoed on the heights aroundthe oity, all pointing toward" the sea. Thefortifications of Port Matanzas also arebeing strengthened.

Iliniptallism the Remedy.Paris, Deo. 11. The agricultural

of depu-

ties. Premier M. Meline admitted thefarmers were suffering from a oontinnalfall in prices and that import duties had

partly lost their etfioaoy, owing to the fallin value in foreign coin and fall in ex-

changes. The remedy, he explained, wasiu bimetallism, but, he added, the ques-tion needed international settlement.The government, he further stated, in-

tended to study the effects of speculationin wheat and farmers' insurance.

A New Comet Sighted.Lick Observatory, Cal , Deo. 10. A new

comet was discovered soon after midnightyesterday morning iu the constellation of

Pisoes by C. D. Perrine. Its position isas follows: Kight asoensioo, iu noursand 51 minutes; dedication, 6 degrees and20 minntes north.

It is as bright as a star of the eighthmagnitude and oau be seen with a tele-

scope of moderate power. It has a sharpstellar nucleus of magnitude 104 or 11,and is abont 5 minutes of an aro in diameter, with indiqations of a short

tail. It is moving rapidly to theeast and more slowly to the south.

ELOPING ELVIRA.

Daughter of a Pretender to the Spanish Throne Mklps with Her Lover

-- Dead to Herltaddy.

New York, Deo. 11. The World says:Princess Elvira, the. eloping daughter of

Don Carlos, the legitimist pretender tothethrone of Spain, nnless she has al

ready set sail for the United States, isstill in Baroelonia. The princess has ad-

dressed a letter to her father, imploringpardon, but declaring that, since his seo- -

ocd marriage with the Princess Bertha,of Rhoan, her home life bad beoome intolerable. This letter was written as aresponse to a communication from Don

Carlos, addressed to. his followers and ad-

herents, informing them that his daugh-ter Elvira was dead to him and requestingtheir prayers for her miserable soul.

Meanwhile, the princess' Drotner, LionJaime, really the active head of theCarlistparty since his father's second marriage,obtained leave of absence from a Russianoavalry regiment to which he is attaohed,and is watohing the Frenoh side of theSpanish frontier with the avowed deter-mination of shooting Folobi, the com-

panion of Dona Elvira's flight, if he daresappear in French territory.

A Banquet to Bernhardt.Paris, Deo. 11. There were 600 people

present at the banquet given at theGrand hotel to Mme. Sara Bernhardt byher admirers. They inolnded the leadingartistio, literary and society people of thecapital. '

I he great t renon aotress, woo wore aoream satin dress ana a green piusnopera oloak, arrived at the hotel soonafter noon, aooompanied by Bardoo, thedramatist, and entered amid tns raptur-ous oheers of the crowd about the buildi-

ng- .'

After the Trusts.Washington, Dec. 11. Senator Shoup,

of Dakota, presented a bill to the senate

prohibiting the formation of trusts in

protected imported artioles by providingfor the plaoing of snoh articles on thefree list, and also a bill to suspend toefarther issuance of paper earrenoy ofless denomination than $10.

Chicago. At the iostanoe of the ine oommeroe commission a warrant

baa been issued for the arrest of A. J.O'Reilly, commercial agent of the Louis-ville, New Albany & Chicago railroadcompany at Indianapolis, the ohargebeing violation or the interstate law bydiscriminating in rates.

Allen's Clever Hove.Washington, Deo, 12. When asked to

explain the motive of his motion in thesenate to take up the Dingley tariff bill,Senator Allen replied:

"I have no motive except that we usedto say in the army, to feel the enemy. Iwant to satisfy myself and the country asto the attitude of the Republicans toward this measure, which they have professed to be so anxious to nave beoome alaw and I think I have at least soooeededin demonstrating that they have no intention of trying to do anything."

' Bleyrle Tournament.New York, Deo. 11. When Hale, the

Irish tider, completed the hundredthhoar of the six-da- y bioyle race in Madi

son Square Garden, he had exaotly 1,400miles to Discredit, mat was o'clock thismorning. His doses! mars, Rloe andFoster, were four hoars later in makingthe same number of miles.

Soore at 10 a. m.: Hale, 1,466; Rioe,1,416; Foster, 1,428; B eadlog, 1,407;Bohook, 1,875; Taylor, 1,862; Smith, 1,850;Moore, 1,808; neroe, 1,814; Aehioger,1,367; Maddox, 1,264; Cassidy. 1,247:Jamison, 1,100; Glyok, 974; MeLeod, 998.

Unauthorized Order Counternianded-Co- l.

Mtrover Mammoned Beforethe Governor.

The New Mexican yesterday printed an

order, issued by Col. Btrover without

essentially like the following:Exeoctivx Office,

Territory of New Mexieo,Baota Fe Deo. 10, 1896.

Special orders No. 5.1. It is hereby ordered that a dress

parade, inspection and review of the dif-ferent militia commands stationed atSanta Fe, be held at tbe Fort Marcy pa-rade grounds at 3:30 p. m. Sunday, De-

cember 13, 1896, at which the followingorganizations will participate:

Troop E, lat battalion oavalry, underoommand of Capt. Frederiok Mnller.This troop will be dismounted and armedwith oarbines.

Company B, of .1st infantry, under theoommand ot Capt. A. P. Hill.

. Artillery squad No. 1, nnder the oommand ot Lient. Frederick W. Wientge.This squad will be armed with sabres.

3. The omoera of theoommands namedwill see that all their men are in attend-ance, unless nnavoidedly absent from thecity or otherwise exonBed. -

3. The following specified detail ishereby made for the day: Lieutenant-Colone- l

William Btrover, commanding 1stbattalion of cavalry, N. M. M., inspect-ing and reviewing oflioer; 1st Lient.Norman L. King, of company B, lat regi-ment infantry, adjutant, and Sergt. JohnL. Zimmerman, ofaaid troop E, sergeant-majo- r,

and they will be obeyed and re-

spected accordingly.By command of

Lobion Mules,Aoting Governor of New Mexico.

Official:Geo. W. Knaebel,

Adjutant General.

Subsequently the following order wasissued:

Executive Office,Territory of New Mexico.

Santa Fe, N. M., Deoember 11, 1896.

Special orders No. (.1. Special orders No. 5, dated and is-

sued from this offloe, December 10, 1896,oonvening a dress parade, inspection andreview of company B, let regiment in-

fantry; troop E, 1st battalion cavalry;and artillery squad No. 1, N. M. M., totake place on Deoember 13, 1896, at 3:30o'clook p. m., at the Fort Maroy paradegrounds, etc, are hereby revoked.

2. Lient.-Col- . William Strover, com-

manding 1st battalion oavalry, N. M. M.,is hereby summoned and ordered to ap-pear before the governor of New Mexiooand commander-in-chie- f of the militiaforces thereof, and show cause, on Satur-day, Deoember 19, 1896, at the hour of 10o'olock in the forenoon, at this office,why his commission should not be re-

voked and he dismissed from the servicefor nondnot unbecoming an officer, inarrogating to himself, unlawfully, thefunctions and duties of the adjutant- -

general of the territory of New Mexico,in issuing and publishing certain specialorders, purporting to be by order of thegovernor, directing a dress parade, inspection and review of the organizationsspeeded in paragraph 2 hereof on thesaid tiite and hour; and particularly in

fyqsjpg such speoia) orders to be pub-- ,

liah. d in the Santa Fe Daily New Mexi-can after he had been ordered to suppress the same.

3. Tbe commandants and ofnoers ofsaid company, troop and squad are hereby ordered and directed cot to obey saidspeoial orders so issued and published byLient.-Co- l. William Btrover.

By order ofLobion Milleb,

Aoting Governor of New Mexico and Acting Commander-in-Chie- f of the militiaforces thereof.

Official:Geo. W. Enaebel,

Adjutant-Genera- l.

National Irrigation Congress.Phoenix, A.T., Deoember 16 to 17, one

fare ($30.10) for the round trip, datea ofsale Deoember 10 to 13, good for returnpassage up to and inoloding Deoember81, 1896. For particulars, oall at oitytioket offioe, First National bank build-ing, Santa Fe route.

Halt River Kxcarslon.This is not an exoursion for defeated

candidates, but an exoursion via the greatSanta Fe route. One fare (1130. 10 forthe round trip. Tickets on sale Deoem-ber 10 to 13 inclusive; good for returnpassage until Deoember 31, 1896. Forparticulars, oall on agents of the SantaFe route. H. 8. Lutz, Agent,

Santa Fe, N. M.

G-oin- g homefor Christmas?

Only a few weeks to theholidays. Time you arrangedabout your ticket time yougut posted about our serviceto Omaha, Chicago, KansasCity, St. Louis time youmw4 found out. what the trip isgoing to cost.

And remember: No linefrom Colorado to the east willgive you 4etter service thanthe Miirungton. no Hue willsell you a ticket at a lowerrute.See nearest ticket agent.

G, W. Vallibt, General Agent, Denver.

Clothing Hade to Order

SOL. SPIEGELBERO-- ,

.

GENTS 'F01I HER

OLOTHIER.Carry a full and select line of HATH,

CAP, ULOVKS, etc., and every-

thing found In a lrrl-elu- a establishmen!.

President Cleveland, Feeling the Need

of Rest, Has Arranged to

Take an Outing.

THE SALE OF WHISKY IN THE CAPITOL

Blind Chaplain Thanks God That the

House is No Longer Responsible for

the Traffic Prayer ApplaudedPrivate Calendar Taken up.

Washington, Deo. 11. President Clever

land, feeling the need of rest, has arrangedfor an outing aooompanied by Capt. R. D.

Evans, of tlie navyi Capt. Lamberton, of

5th lighthouse district, and Dr. O'Reilly,the president's physioian. He will leavehere late on Sntorday night or Sundaymorning by raUfes Georgetown, S. 0.,

,Bha- -t they will be met by a light housetender and taken down the Winyah bayto the olnb home, where the party will bethe guests of Gen. Alexander. The samecmb entei-'.aine- the president about s

agiK!

S E88I0N OF THE HOUSE TO DAT.

The house yesterday passed a bill toprohibit the sale of liquor in the capitol.To-da- y the blind chaplain, in his prayer,said: "We thank Thee, 0 Lord, that thishouse is no longer responsible for theliquor traffic within the halls of the na-

tional oapitol. Grant, we pray Thee,that the bill passed here yesterday gothrough the regular channels and speed-ily become a law, never again to be re-

pealed in the history of our nation."At the conclusion of the prayer a half

dozen members applauded vigorously.Speaker Reed promptly suppressed theoutburst.

On motion of Mr. Dingley, the floor

leader, it was aggreed that when thehouse adjourned y it be to meet on

Monday.A joint resolution extending nntil the

close of this session the time for thejoint oemmittee to investigate the ques-tion of the alcohol tax, nsed in manufac-ture or arts, was adapted.

This being Friday, the house then , onmotion of Mr. MoMilliu, of Tennessee,went into committee of the whole for theconsideration of bills on the privatecalendar.

HANNA LEAVES TOB HOME.

Chairman Hanna left the oity y

for Cleveland, via Philadelphia, where hewill stop till

TO-DAY- 'S CONDENSATION.

Gen. J. S. Coxey has quit the People'sparty.

The fonudering of the steamer Saileroff the Spanish coast entailed the Iobs offrom 400 to 500 lives.

At Hedges, near San Diego, a oaye-i-occurred in the Queen mine last night.Four miners are entombed withno chanceof esoape. Five men were injured.

Frederick Rast, one of the three maledefendants in the suit for criminal libel,brought by Earl Russell in Londonagainst his mother-in-law- , Lfffly Soott, isdead.

Near Colombia, Mo., y anman jumped from the east bound

train on the Missouri, Kansas & Texasroad, while going at forty miles an boorand was instantly killed. He bad $3,000on his person but nothing tending toBliow his identification, except a ticketreading from Dennison, Tex., to St. Louis.

New Stocks Listed.New York, Dec. 11. The New York

Btockejohange has listed $79,800,000common and $75,000,000 preferred stockof the Northern Psoiflo railroad, $8,176,-00- 0

6 per cent bonds of the Fort Worth &

Denver City railroad and trust reoeiptsfor $3,065,000 Oregon Improvement firstmortgage bonds.

Another Version.Washington, Dee. 10. At a meeting of

the honse oommittee on territories this

morning, Mr. Catron, delegate from New

Mexico, endeavored to seoure the oonsentof the oommittee to amend the New Mex-

ican statehood bill so as to provide forits admission two years hence. The oom-

mittee, however, so obviously opposedconsidering any statehood bills, that thematter went over withont disoussion.United Press report to the Optio.

Taken in By Creditors.Denver, Colo., Dee. 12. The olothing

store of H. Sohradsky, one ot the largestin the oity, has been taken possession of

by L. H. Bouldman and Samuel Bntler,mortgagees. No statement of assets andliabilities has been made. -

Pueblo, Deo. 12. The Andrews Paok-in- g

company, one of the oldest and mostsuccessful slaughterers and jobbers offresh and oored meats in this section,filed a general deed of assignment forthe benefit of all oreditors., Jnst beforefiling the assignment warranty deedswere pot on record tor toe company'srealty to proteot the Western Nationalbank for $3,000 and the Pueblo Nationalhank for 1.200. Blow oolleotions throughout Colorado, New Mexieo, Utah, Kansasand Texas are stated to be the cause ofthe assignment.

REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.

Notable Bank failurea In New Yorknad Wlaeonsla-Fleth- or or

money Exemplified.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Deo. 11. At the

First National bank this morning a

notioe was posted that the directors had

'iaat night deoided to olose tbe institution.It is said that tne depositors wm gettheir money.

a few days ago the Niagara Paper comnanv failed. Several bank directorsware hard hit. This was generally knownand there was a ran on the bank for I

fv data oast. These faots and the failuroof the newly eleoted president tonnnlifv caused the suspension.

The back's oapitat was $100,000; Indi-

vidual deposits, $118,267; demand cer-

tificates outstanding, $16,689; notes andbills $29,67K.

WISCONSIN BANK rAILUBE.

West Superior. The National Banknf flnmmeroe. of Doluth, failed to Openthis morning. The notioe posted statedf hah. nwinir to inability to make money,th directors had decided to suspend andex peoted to pay the depositors at an early

,it. The bank is capitalised at $200,- -

000; has $30,000 surplus; deposits, $90,- -

Mrs. Cooper and Her Daughter Took

the Suicide Route Out of aChurch Scandal.

THEY RANKED HIGH IN SAN FRANCISCO

Kindergarten Teachers and Philan-

thropists Brooded Over Snubs

from Former Friends Because

of Church Troubles.

San Franoisoo, Deo. 21. Mrs. Sarah B.

Cooper and daughter, Harriot, werefonnd dead in their home this morningwith the gas turned on. Mrs. Cooper waspresident of the kindergarten associationand her daughter wis deputy superintendent.

Mrs. Cooper bad lived here for thirtyyears and was wHely knows as an educa-tor, philanthropist and writer. Formany years she had taught the largestBible class in the oity in the First Congregational church. She was aleo assist-ant paBtor of the church under Dr. C. O.Brown.

When the soandal oonoerning Dr.Brown was first spoken of, Mrs. Cooperstood by her pastor and expressed herconfidence iu him. Later developmentscaused her to change her mind and sheand her daughter became his most prominent opponents and accusers.

This estranged many friends and thesnioide of the mother and daughter isasoribed to brooding over snubs fromformer friends.

The daughter has been suffering fromnervons prostration caused by the e

of the ohurob troubles.In her will, written yesterday, Mrs.

Cooper says that her stated intention tooommit suicide would afford sufficientproof to render unnecessary a coroner'sinvestigation and therefore requestedthat the bodies be not taken to the morgue.

Coroner Hawkins refused to grant therequest and ordered the bodies taken tothe morgue.

THK MAKKKT.X.

New York, Deo. 11. Money on calleasy at 1 per oent; prime mercantilepaper, 4 5; silver, 65; lead, $2.75.

Kansas City. Texas steers, $2.75$3.60; Texas oows, $1.65 $2.60; nativesteers, $3.00 $4.85; native cows andheifers, $1.25 $3.60; stookers and feed-

ers, $2.50 $3 95; bolls, $2.00 $3 25;lambs, $2.50 $5.00; muttons, $1.75$2.50.

Chicago. Cattle, beeves, $3.40 $5.50;oows and heifers, $1.60 W $1.00; Texassteers, $2.80 $4.15; stookers and feed-

ers, $2.90 $4.00. Sheep, Bteady.Chioago. Wheat, Deoember, 76; Janu

ary, 76. Corn, Deoember, 224; January,Oats, Deoember, 17; Jan. 18.

LORDLY MUGWUMPS.

Carl tSehurs To-da- y President of tlieCi vll Service Reform

Association.

Philadelphia, Deo. 11. At to day's ses

sion of the Civil Service Reform association the following officers were re elected:President, Carl Sohurz, New York;

Charles Francis Adams, Bos-

ton; Augustas R. MoDonongh, New York;J. Hall Pleasants, Baltimore; HenryHitchoook, St. Louis; Franklin MoVeagh,Obioago; William Potts and Rev. HenryO.Potter. Archbishop P. J. Ryan, ofPhiladelphia, was eleotedto fill a vacancy caused by the death of

Right Rev. Steven R. Ryan. A oommittee from the National assooiation of let-

ter carriers appeared before the genecaloommittee with a petition nrging theoontinnanoe of the postofflce departmentorder which provides that no oarrier bedischarged until he shall have had an op-

portunity for defense; that, in promo-tions to the offioe of superintendent ufoarriers, oarriers alone shall be elligible.Also if it is intended to establish an in-

spector force for the supervision of let-

ter oarriers said inspectors shall serve atleast five years in the classified service.The petition was referred to the oommit-tee on resolutions. President Proofor,of the oivil service eommission, addressedthe delegates on the working of the civilservice law. At the afternoon sessionpapers were read by Mrs. Charles Rassell,of Lowell, N. Y.; Col. Ela,(of Chioago; D.B. Eaton, of New York; Looios B. Swift,of Indianapolis; Franeis E. W. Loupp, ofWashington, and Sherman S. Rogers.

SOCIETIES.

Montezuma Lodge No. 1, A.P. A A. M. Regular com-munication first Monday Ineach month at Masonic Hallit j:auj. m..

THOMAS J. CJUBRAN,W.M.

W. E. Griffin,Secretary.

Santa Fe Chapter No. 1, R. A.M. Regular convocation secondMonday in each month at Ma-sonic Hall at 1 :80 p. m.

P. K. Hahkouh,H. P.

T. J, CuBRAN,Secretary.

Santa Fe Council No, 3R. A S, M. Regular con-vocation second Mondayin each month, at MasonicHall at 8 M p.m.

Max. Frost, T.l.M.En. E. SiiUDBK,

f lUI. Recorder,

Santa Fe Commandery No. 1

K. T. Regular conclave fourthMonday Tn each month at Masonic Hall, at 7 :80 p. m.

W.S.Habboum,B.C.

T, J.Cl'HBAK,Recorder.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.Coronado Camp No. 8, Woodmen of the

World, meets on theeeoono Thursday even-

ing of eaoh month at 8 o'olock, in Astlan hall,IVO. O. F, fisltlng sovereigns are fraternal-ly invited. .

f . 11. DKA1JY, .UIIIMII Ulilliur,Addison Walksh, Clerk.

Hcrlous Trouble Between the Coal91 iners and Operators In Penn-

sylvania.

Pittebnrg, Deo. 11. The joint oom-

mittee of the railway ooal miners andoperators reported to the convention to-

day that they were unable to agree upona rate and were discharged. A strike will

probably follow.The miners' nltimatnm was 74 oents

per ton from January 1 to March 1 and79 cents for the following ten months.The operators offered 60 oents and 75oents for the balance of the year. Anexciting discussion followed. The oom-mittee was discharged. The conventionis now trying to patch up. a temporaryagreement until a conference is madewith Ohio operators to fix the differen-tial. If a settlement is not effected therewill be a general strike, involving 6,000miners in this district.

Holiday Kates.For Christmas and New Year holidays

the Santa Fe route will plaoe on saletioketa to nil points in New Mexico at onefare for the round trip. Dates of sale,Deo. 24, 25 and 31, 1896, and January,1897, good for return passage nntil Jan-nar- y

4, 1897. H. S. Lutz, Agent,Santa Fe, N. M.

Q. T. Nioholson, G. P. A ,Chioago, 111.

Manta Fe Houte-Califor- nia LimitedLeave Chicago 6:00 p. m. Wednesdays

and Saturdays, Kansas City 9:50 a. m.and Denver, 6:40 p.m. Thursdays andSundays, reaohing Los Angeles in 72hoars and San Diego in 76 hours fromChioago. Connecting train from SanFranoisoo via Mohave. Returns Mon-

days and Thursdays.Equipment of superb vestibuled Pull-

man palace sleepers, buffet smoking oarand dining oar. Most luxurious Bervioevia any line.

Another express train carrying palaoeand tourist sleepers leaves Chioago andKansas City daily for California.

Inquire of looal agent orO. T. Nicholson, G. P. A.,

A, T. & 8. F. R'y.,,Chioago.

Are Yon Moing to CaliforniaThe Santa Fe Ronte has just plaoed on

sale tickets to southern California andretnrn at a rate of $56.90, to Han Fran-oisoo and return $66.90, tickets good toreturn at any time within six monthsfrom date of issue, stop-ove- r privilegesallowed at any point en route. Pullmanpalaoe and tourist sleepers runningthrough without change. For partionlarsoall on or address any agent of the 8antaFe Route. H. S. Lutz, Agent,Geo. T. Nioholson, Santa Fe, N. M.

G. P. A., Chioago, 111.

Your Local Ticket

Will tell you that when you are going eastthere is no road better adapted to your wantsthan the ...

WABASH

JlillFree recllnlnr chairson all trains. Excel-lent meal stations.(Dining oars for thosewho prefer them--ftlnirnnt. rlrawlncrrnnmcars: Sleeping cars of the latest design. Forfull information apply to your ticket agent,or u. M. hampson, Agent.

1035 17th Street, Denver.J. S. Crank, G. P. A. )C. Ramsey, Jr., Gen'l Mgr. I

N. N. NEWELL. F. W. DOBBINS

THE

Ml Piling Mill,

N. N. NEWELL fc CO.MANOFA0TUBEB8 OF

SASH, DOORS,BLINDS, WINDOW& DOOR FRAMES,

TURNING, BCK01.li MAWINUAN It ALL KINO OK SfOLIr- -

- lNttftt, ETC.

Contracts taken in any part of thecountry. Jobbing promptly andsatisfactorily attended to. Writefor estimates on any kind ofwork. Planing mill and shop onLower Water Street.

HENRY KRICKsoil, aont roa

Lemp's St. Louis Beer.

ALL KiNVMOr MINERAL WATKH

The trade supplied from one bottle to a

oarload. Mail orders promptlyfilled. ......

QUADALUPK ST. SANTA PI

The Exchange Hotel,

Meat Located Hotel la City.

J.T.FOESHA,Prop

$1.50 'S5S. $2Bpeolal Rates by the Week or Month

for Table Board, with or withoutroom.

M K. Vcraftr of riaaa.

g 6

Lj, g 3 5 as. 5

H g s eH M I' B ' ftt Oh tastl 3 f a

H II ' sS

gi'S jL jr i I

Mrs. HeKlnley In Chicago.Chloago, Dee. 11. Mrs. William Mo

Kinley arrived in Chioago to day, aooom- -

from Canton by, Mr. and Mrs.Banied of San Franoisoo, and Mr. and Mrs.

Lafayette MoWilliams, of Chioago. Hervisit is for the purpose of seooring rest.While bete, Mrs. MoKinley will do herChristmas shopping and bay her inauguralgowns. There is a probability of Preside-

nt-elect MoKinley eomiog to Obioagoin abont a week and accompanying hisWife baok to Canton, y

-- '.M'y':1,000.

Our contemporary ooncludes as followsThe Daily New Mexican "The table going the rounds of the

press purporting to be the popular vote,and originally published in the New York

World, is an arrant fake. It gives SouthBY THE NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO.

Carolina to McKinley; it credits votes to

Mr"Eiitered as Second-Clas- s matter at theMuita He t'ost umce.

Palmer in South Dakota, where therewas no Palmer ticket,. and its returns formost of the states, and particularly the UTT rasouthern states among them Alabama GALLEYLouisiana and Texas are incorreot, andin many cases, evidently invented, as PE

of . . .

BATES 07 8OB80BIPTI0NS.

Daily, per week, by carrier $ 25

Duily, per month, by carrier 1 00

Daily, per month, by mail 1 00

Daily, three months, by mail 2 50

Daily, six months, by mail B 00

Daily, one year, by mail 10 00

AVepkly. per month 25

Weekly, per quarter 75

Weekly, per six months 1 00

Weekly, per year 2 00

votes are credited to candidates, partiouAN ELEGANT BUTTON FREE

with each package oflarly Palmer, where not a single vote wasreoeived by them.

"It will be January before the officialvotes in all the states are proclaimed, butthere will be praotioally no change fromthe table given above."

All contracts and bills for advertising pav-aol- e

monthly.All communications Intended for publica-

tion must be aooompanied by the writer'sname and address not for publication but MEIt is quite safe to assume that these

figures are practically oorrect. TheRg nviilpnce nf ?ood faith, aud should be adtlrossed to The Kditor. Letters pertaining to Times-Democr- is a specialist and

high-- authority in matters of this kind.business should he addressedNew Mexican Printing Co.,

Santa Fe, New Mexico, We venture to say that the returns, FFERS unequaled advantages to the farmer, frail grower, live stock ralis'r, dalryatn, bee-keeper, and to the homa-iaak- n rnrll. .when at last they Bhall have been offl

FgThe New Mexican Is the oldest news-nnn-

in New Mexico. It is sent to every ciaiiy promulgated, will not affeot our

contemporary's statement to the extentHostotfioe in the Territory and has a largeof one-hal- f of 1 per cent as regards any

and growing circulation among the luteingent uud progressive people of the southwest. of the totals above given.

senator Chandler, therefore, makes no

mistake in his very forcible letter to theLondon National Review when he says:

"That the United States is opposed tothe single gold standard, and is in favor

Notice Is hereby given that orders givenDy emploves upon the New Mexican PrintingCo., will not be honored unless previouslyendorsed by the business manager.

Notice.Requests for back numbers oi the New

Mf H an. must state date wanted, or theywill receive no attention.

of retracing in due course aud with oi

'ful regard to the national honor the steps

Tnyn?LJ.!-,i0'Ytn-7 i,,0,hill'Mlity,ndiiB4.t Irrigation pro.ee. bountiful

P4 and fruita of thatemperato and .. of those of the

?. iilB ,f,HhJfrnU,.tt,,1JMoh' peM-- P1"' P. apiioot, Malaria., cherry,S! " MVlleylU;P'o'l'.prMmi.aoa with California; whil. competent authoritypronounces upper portion partienlat the finest apple oountry in the world.Enormous yields of snob forag.erops as alfalfa, sorghum and v " - -

ml.1"1 Bheep nd 'h r,,lnsT fattening of hogs a very pronThe cultivation of oanaigre a tanning material of great vainin the Peooa Valley, a home market having been afforded for allhandsome profit. ,

The climate of the Peooi Talley has no superior in the Uniteiand health restoring.

Lands with perpetual water-right- s are for sale at low prioes athe Peoos Valley has no equal in all the arid region for ooustauflsuperb olimate, productive soil and the facilities afforded by the railway which extends through the '

Valley s entire length, will cause these lands to en joy a oonstant, and at times, rapid inorease in value.The reoent completion of the Peoos Valley Railway to Roswell will oause the more rapid settlement

and development of the upper portions of the Valley, including ths rioh Felix seotion. The oompanyhas recently purchased many of the older improved farms about Koswell, and has now for sale lands to?m ?.?'" of ?UT rsw Und' PW'"1 improved lands, as well as farms with haases, orohards andfields of alfalfa and other orops. In the vicinity of Roswell several pieoes of land have been dividedinto five and ten acres traots, suitable for orchards and truok farms in oonneotion with suburban homes.Certain of these traots are being plianted to orchards, and will be cultivated and oared for by the oom-pany for three years at the and of wbioli period they will be banded over to the purchasers. Write forpamphlet fully describing the terms and conditions on whioh these several olassea of traots are sold.

ADrRKSSQABDIN VAU,,T WITH 00PIES 0FTED PUBLIOATroHS

taken in the demonetization of silver,until both gold and and silver shall beadmitted to free ooinage at the ratio of16 to 1, and made the standard money ofthe world, and the measure of the values

Advertising Rates-Wante- d

One cent a word each Insertion.Local Ten cents per line each insertion.Heading Local Preferred position Twenty-f-

ive cents per line each Insertion.Displayed Two dollars an inch, single

column, per month in Daily. One dollar aninch, single column, in either English orSnnnfsh Weeklv.

Additional prices and particulars given onreceipt of copy of matter to be inserted.

Prices vary according to amount of matter,length of time run, position, number ofchanges, eto.

One copy only of each paper In which anad. appears will be sent free.

Wood base electros not accepted.No display advertisements accepted for lets

than $1 net, per month.No reduction in price made for "every

other day" advertisements.

SWEET CAP0RALCIGARETTES

AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE

A COLLECTION OF BUTTONSWITHOUT COST. .

The Pecos Irrigation and Improvement Company,

Eddy, N. M., or Colorado Springs, Colo.

of the world is a proposition whichwould receive the suffrages of fonr-fifth- e

of our voters, if this proposition alonecould be fairly presented to them, evenwithout debate. They have sufficientlyinformed themselves to believe that the

quantity of real money and not the

money which must be redeemed in someother money, determines the prioes ofworld's commodities, that the demoneti-zation of half of the world's real moneyis slowly reducing prioes and crushingdebtors, and that the use of only gold as

money is plaoing the

great instrument of exohange in com-

merce upon such a narrow basis that the

present depression in prodnotion and

trade will continue with occasional and

tempoiary reactions for an indefiniteperiod, and with manifold evils to the

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11. mis on in NewThe beet augar boomMexico with a rash.

Delegate Catbon gave New Mexioo

another black-ev- at Washington PROFESSIONAL 0AED3.

human raoe the world over."Henry Hinges. Prank Stites.J. B. BRAD1,

entist. Booms in Kahn Blook, over

The people of Santa Fe and Grantcounties had best be np and doing if theywould save their homes from confiscationby Wall street shylocks.

If the wild projeot embodied in the

Chicago platform commanded nearly 6,- Offioe hours, 9 toSpite Jewelry Store.12 a. m.; 2 to 6 p. m. 56

Make Direct Connections WithX). & "R. a--. t:r.a.i:n-- s

IT nth Ways.

lilies ShortestStare Line to Campt600,000 votes, out of less than 11,000,000

oast by the entire nation, what would bethe popular majority upon an issue of We call especial attention to-o-

ar celebrated ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

Suppressing) the news is aorime againstthe republic akin to trilling with theliberties of the people. It is nlwaysresected by right-minde- d people.

rational, intelligent and conservative bimetallism? Washington Post.

MAX FROST,Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexioo.Frej's patent flat opening blank book

ANTONITO AND LA BELLEPEESS COMMENT.

So Delegate Catron proposes to post-

pone statehood for the nnhappy territorythat be misrepresents in congress for two

years. This will prove the last nail in

the great man's politioal ooffiD.

JOHN P. VICTORY,

Attorney at law, Santa Fe, N. M.

praotioe in all the oonrts.Will

I.oolis might for Slew Mexico.witn tne possiouity or two dams on

the Rio Orande of stupendous magni'tude, with the new life infused into thePecos valley by the starting of the sugar --.Overland Stage and Express Company:

QEO. W. KNAEBEL,Offioe in Griffin blook. Collections andaearohing titles a specialty.

If the Western Union Telegraph bat.tery at Santa Fe is in that shape that it"alls down" at Booh critical junctures,probably it would be well to petition thecompany for anew set of instrumentsfrom top to bottom.

factory and with the White Uaks railroadalmost an assured faot, southern New ffe are tieMexioo seems to lead the northern pbr.tion, in enterprise, by quite a distance.

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Offioe,Catron blook.

ias v egas uptio.

The Railroad Outlook."The railroad situation for New Mexi

Sole

We make them in allmanner of styles.

We bind them in anystylo you wish.

We rule them to ordof

It is qnite evident that a large sizedscrap is brewing among the dozen or sb

gentlemen who seek the gubernatorial of-

fice. At present the indications are hatthe May blossoms will be out here beforethe new governor arrives.

oo and Arizona," remarked a n U. S. Mail. RUN DAILY BETWEEN LA BELLE AND ANTONITO, CONNECTING WITH 8TAGB

AND MAIL AT COSTILLA.railroad gentleman to the Citizen re pre

HakersE. A. FI8KE,

Attorney and oounselor at law, P. O. Box"F," Santa Fe, N. M., praotioes in su-

preme and all dlstriot oonrts of New Mexioo.

eentative last night, "is growing brighterand brighter daily, and I would not besurprised to learn something in a fewdays that would oheer up every personnow located or who contemplates looat Arrive nt l.n Belle laily 7 p.Beat of ttorvlee-qal- ek Tine.ing in either of the two territories, andespecially in the Bio Grande valley." T. F. Conwat, W. A. Hawkins,"The big railroad magnates of the

The state department under Mr.will furnish very little pie as there

will only be fifty-thre- e consulates of thefirst-olaB- to dispose of and thirty-fiv- e

diplomatic missions. All other consulatesand commercial agencies come under thecivil service ruling. This is tough onsome New Mexico aspirants.

east," oontinued the gentleman, "whohave been holding baok their oapital,have come to the conclusion to Beek

CONWAY & HAWKINS.Attorneys and counselors at law, SilverCity, N. M. Prompt attention given toall business entrusted to onr oare.the west and southwest for further in

vestments, and if the signs are not alldeceiving New Mexioo will get her shareof these investments. Albuquerque Citizen. A. B. RENEHAN,

Attorney at Law. Praotioes in all terri-torial oonrts. Commissioner oonrt ofclaims. Collections and title searohing.Offioe with E.A.Fiske.8Diea-elber- r blnok

COAL & TRANSFER,LUMBER AND FEED.

Vanta Fe.

CHARACTERISTIC OF CATRON.

De'gate Catron revealed his true posi-tion as to statehood when he gave noticein the house yesterday that he would

shortly move that consideration of thebill providing for the admission of NewMexico bo postponed two years. Thissurprises no one. Catron has all alongbeen known to be acting the traitor inthe premises. He took the snbjeot uporiginally solely for the purpose of ma-

nipulating his own selfish politioal deals,and now, when he finds that the peoplehave discovered his trioks and' repudi-ated them by an overwhelming vote, he

goes on to the national capital to vent his

Arn You Uotnc to California?The Santa Fe Route has just placed on

sale tickets to southern California andreturn at a rate of $56.90, to Han Fran-cisco and return f66.90, tickets good toreturn at any time within six monthsfrom date of issue, stop-ove- r privilegesallowed at but point en route. Pullmanpalace and tourist sleepers runningthrough without change. For particularscall on or address any agent of the SantaFe Route. H. S. Lutz, Agent,Geo. T. Nicholson, Santa Fe, N. M.

G. P. A., Chicago, III.

All kinds of Rough and Finiahed Lumber; Texas Flooring atthe lowest Market Price; Windows and Doora. Also carry on ageneral Transfer Business and deal in Hay and Grain.RIO GRANDE & SANTA FE

DUBROW & DAVIS, Props.Holiday Rates. JOB WOREspite by giving the territory and its peo Denver & Rio Grande Railroads.

pie a publio drubbing. Its rule or ruinwith Catron always. Thank heaven his

Of all kinds done with neatness and desrace is well nigh run.

For Christmas and New Year holidaysthe Santa Fe route will plaoe on saletickets to all points in New Mexioo at onefare for the round trip. Dates of sale,Deo. 21, 26 and 81, 1896, and January 1,1897, good for return passage until Jan-

uary 1, 1897. H. S. Lctz, Agent,Santa Fe, N. M.

ME SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLDpatch, we carry a large and com- -THE FINAL FIGURES.

- plete line of commercial stationery.as tne omoiai counts came in and as Q. T. Nicholson, G. P. A.,Chicago, 111. Timo Table No. 40.

the unofficial counts are revised and cor consisting of wedding cards, businessrected in anticipation of the authoritaNanta Fe Konte California Limited The Shoir LineEffective October 18, 18W,1

Leave Chicago 6:00 p. m. Wednesdaystive verdict, it is borne in upon os moreand more that Bryan's defeat wasachieved upon a very narrow margin, andthat the "land-slide- " spoken of so loudly

ana Saturdays, Kansas City 9:60 a. m

cards, programs, etc,

BOOK WOEZWBsrnnintnand Denver, 5:10 p. m. Thursdays and

Sundays, reselling Los Angeles in 72 no. 48. WII.U Nn lMiu.ouam Lv. Santa Fe.Ar 8:45 pm"?P Lv.Espanola. Lv.. 0.. l:Mn

hours and San Diego in 76 honri fromChioago. Connecting train from San

was but a thing in buckram. The NewOrleans Times-Democra- t, one of the best 1;"' P m Xv.Binbudo.Lv... .. 12:20 p mFranoisco via Mohave. Returns Mon

7 . " uv.varrniiua.UT.. in4:16 d m T.v T t an ,2!rdays And Thursdays.p m IjV. Atonlto.I.v...l81 8:20 a m

We are the best equipped establishmentin the whole southwest for this line of

informed journals in the country andwithout a superior in the collation and

analysis of statistics, has just completeda oareful examination of the figures, and

Equipment of superb vestibuled Poll-ma- n

palace sleepers, buffet smoking car- r- - imiiuiduiubsi.ut ulUV,, I iUO H anU :? P m ..Lv,8alida.Lv...,246.. 1:10a m rana timing oar. Most luxurious servioe

J:30 a m...... ..Lv.Pneblo.Lv.. .48. .11:05 n mvia any line.says: work, and our unequalled facilities 5:05 am..

8:00 am.. Lv.Colo8pBs.r..887.. 9:30 pm.Ar.Senver.Lv...46l.. 6:30 pmAnother express train earrying palace

ana courisi sleepers leaves Chioago and enable us' to turn out work at the Connections with main Una mA

To all PointsNorth; East,

South andT7est.

branohes as follows:

"All the counties of Texas have beenheard from, and we are at last able to

give the total vote oast at the late elec-

tion. There were oast 13,732,198 votes,or 1,582,221 more than in the previous

hbubbb uuy oaiiy ior California.Inquire of local agent or

G. T. Nicholson, Q. P. A.,A., T. & 8. F. R'y.,

Chioago,

lowest possible figures. At Antonito for Dnrann-o-. Hllvnrtnn iBlDOIIdd"and all points in tha San Jnan oonntry.At Alamosa for Jimtown, Creede, DelNorte, Monte Vista and all points in theSan Lnis valley.

eloction, an increase of over 18 per cent.The plurality of McKinley over Bryan

At naiiaa with main line for all nnlnt.was not the 1,000,000 predicted, but bare MBTEROLOGICAL. east and west, inolnding Leadville.ly half that much, or 692,666 in all. It is 0. 8. DBPABTH BUT OI AOMOULTUHB,Wbathbh Bubbad OrnoB or Obsbrvbb At lTJorenoe with P. 4 C. O. R. R. fori

the gold camps of Cripple Creek andjBantave, December, 10, If611.not the largest plurality ever reoeived bya oaudidate for the presidency, but is be

At Poeblo, Colorado Sorinvs and Ti.n.a 2low Grant's in iB7z, ana but little over6 ft a! ver witn an Missouri river lines for allH ii points east.his in 1868, Lincoln's in' 1860, and

Buchanan's in 1856."The totals are thus given:

Through nasseneeri from Santa V mmB

We carry a full and complete line of allLegal Blank, including those requiredby the Brand Law enacted by thelast legislature.

NEW IIEXICAH PRINTING COUPANY.

have reserved berths in sleener f,nm

Through Pullman and Dining Oar-Servic-e on magnificentvestibuled trains, composed of PuBman Palace Sleepers,elegant dining oars, reclining chair cars, free, runningthrough without change between Chicago and the Pacificcoast. Ask or address agents below for time cards andillustrated matter pertaining to ths "Santa Pe Route."

Alamosa if desired.5:00a. m. 13 5423 45

NBSB For farther information addme ihSjOOp.

ClearClear.. 52. vt

onderaigned.

.. 7,044,884,. 6,41(2,218.. 116.698. 104.421. 10.678

9,942. 092,668.13,7:12.498

Total McKinleyBryanPalmer.Levering..... ....Rentier , .MntohettMcKinley' pluralityTotal vote..

Maximum Temperature...,Hinlmum TemperatureTotal PrectDl tattoo

n. d. Hbbsst, Observer

T. i. HatM, General Agent,Santa Fa, N. If

8 K.Hooria, O.P. AqDenver, Oolo. ' '

OOPLAVDGeneral Agent, II Paso, Tea;

H. 8. LTJTZ,Agent, Santa le. lT. M.

ftp!I ai h von baldf Is vonr clothing con

HER DREADFUL SIRE. Get Many thousand dollars f

worth of valuable articles JIxver and the Strange ReceptionThe

Your suitable for Christmas mThat He Received.

The young man had culled on the father

of said promissory note from said Novem-

ber 12, 1896, to December 30, 1896, the dayof sale hereinafter mentioned, making thefull sum of 2,623.88, which will be dueon said day of sale: Now, Therefore, in

consequence of said defaults and in orderto raise money to pay said indebtedness,and, pursuant to the terms, conditionsand provisions of said promissory note,trust deed, s and the statutes in

such ease made and provided, and also

pursuant to a resolution in the premises,of said, association, passed at a regular

stantly oorered with dandruff filthyanimal matter falling from a diseased

scalpf Does yonr bead ltohf Is it in-

fested with sores and soabsf Is yonrhair growing thinner year by year? Isit dry and brittle If so, you haveparasitio disease of the soalp, which yonare negleoting at great risk. Dandennewill cure' yon quickly and permanently.Money refunded in case of failure. Forsale at Fisoher St, Go's, Pharmacy.

of the loved one to ask his consent.gifts for the young and

I canio to gee you on a muttor of busi Christmasness," nam tne young man. old, are to be given tosmokers of Blackweli'sWhat business? ' inquired the father.

I love your daughter," sir," banged HJnnriW: Giftsaway the young man, though ho wasn t Genuine Durham Tohalf ready. meeting thereof, held at Santa Fe, N. M ,

October 8, 1896, the said The MutualBuilding and Loan association of Santa bacco. You will findFreeA Sure Remedy

"Ah!" smiled the father."Yes, sir," said the young man."Indeed?" continued the father."Yes, sir," repeated the young man.

Fe, New Mexico, by Oeorge w. one coupon inside u

in every case and every ;

Doctors' visits are always costly and areKnaebel, its dnly authorized and

empowered agent, attorney andsolicitor does hereby give public

kind ol Hemorrhoids or "Is that so, really?" went on the father." Yes, sir," still insisted the young man.The father remained silent so long thatPiles is THE PRAIRIE PEACH. notice that, at the front door of the San

two ounce bag, and two

coupons inside each fourounce bag of Blackweli's

many times unnecessary. If only for econ-omical reasons, send for Dr. Pierce's Com-mon Sense Medical Adviser. It is muchcheaper than sending for a physician, andmay save you very many doctors' bills.

the young chap thought he would exulodoIf the old one didn't Buy something pretty

ta Fe county oourt house, in the city and

oounty of Santa Fe, N. M., on WednesdaySalva-ce- a soon.OR POLLY, THE BRAVE BLOOMER GIRL

OF BUTTE.Besides that, it will give you some new the 80th day of Deoember, A. v., ioo,

at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon,' Durham. Buy a bag ofTim er!" begun the old gent. "Did I

understand you to say you lovo my ill expose at publio auotion for cashto the highest bidder all and singular said

ideas. You will very soon learn to be ob-

servant of many little signs of illness thatnow pass unnoticed. The better you knowthe symptoms, the more surely may youprevent serious illness. For this reason itwas written.

"Yes, sir," blurted out tho young manemphatically.

ten shares of stock, (being ot me parvalue of $200 per sbare.y and also, all and

singular said certain lands and premises,described as follows, to wit: All the fol

this celebrated tobaccoand read the couponwhich gives a list of val-

uable presents and how

to get them.

Dr. Pierce has spared no pains in con-densing a world of useful knowledge inthese pages, for the use of busy people.

A Thrilling Tale of Arizona Alfred, Hll

Bonny Bride, a Punctured Tire and a

Horde of Ileal Dime Novel Indians.

After a' Handful of Yean.

CHAPTER I. .

The rising sun was circulating its gold-

en shafts, while the dew gemmed lilies

lowing desoribed tract or parcel of land

. Tobsgg yThe early symptoms of many common ail n the oounty of Hanta le ana territory

(tkade-mauk-

This statement can't bemade, too strong or tooemphatic.

It is a simple, certain,speedy cure for

Traumatism. Emma,Convulsions. Chilblains,

is, Burns,

I, Cuts,

Sprains,Boils,

of New Mexioo, more particularly de-

scribed as follow?, to wit: AH that cer-

tain piece or parcel of land situate, lyingand being in ward No. 1, preoinot No. 3,

eitv of Santa Fe, county and territory

lifted their silver chalices to the persuasive

zephyr that drifted about in quest of the

ments are aescriDeu, ana prescriptionsgiven for them. The book will be foundespecially interesting and helpful to wo-

men. In its 1008 pages there are 300 illus-trations. You may have this great andgood book free, by sending 21 cents in one-ce-

stamps to World's Dispensary Med-ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Ten centsextra (31 cents) will give you the book infine French cloth binding.

cocktail mixed by the rosy fingers of theaforesaid: Bounded on the north, by a

"Ah?""Yes, sir.""Indeed?""Yes, sir."

' "Is that bo, really?"""Yes, sir."The young man wondered how long this

kind of thing would continue."Um er!" hesitated the old gentleman.

"So you love my duughter?""Yes" began the young man and

stopped. "I beg your pardon, sir, but Ihove told you that before"

"Told mo what?" snld the father assweetly as an angel might talk.

"Told you that I love your daughter.""Ah!" exclaimed the old gentleman

softly."Yes, sir.""Indeed?"

dawn.public street, known as Manhattan ave-

nue: on the south by lands of the Gr'e"Ah, therel" The Prairie Peaoh looked

up from the buckskin knickerbockers up-on whose suDDleinentary seat she was em bob and an acequia regadera; on the east

The . .It don't do to by lands now or tormeriy, 01 ureiimiuaBerardinelh di NapoUone, (stone time thelands of Francisco Montoya;) and on theDR. PIERCE'S let one part of

the human mebroidering quaint conceits and saw herlord, her ownest own, returning from theChase upon his wheel, tho faithful rubbertired steed that never flagged, flinched or west, bv lands, now or formerly, theJ, Ulcars.

Two sizes, 2$ and 50 cents.At druggists, or by mail.

property of Felipe Alarid and Ramonchanism come to a stand-stil- l, and expect thebalance of the machine to run along smoothly.The digestive organs are the most importantpart of the human machine. They must be kept

fumbled. Rodriguez; measuring from east to west,Havine embraced the Prairie Peach In on the north side, one hundred and twentn running ortier, or mere win nea DreaKctown,Tun Branorkth Co., 171 Canal St., N. Y. The young man saw what was coming LANDMAXWELL GRANT,When they don't run smoothly, the doctors call

it const .nation. The blood becomes imoure. andsalutation without disarranging her back

hair, the nervy Nlmrod proceeded to clip a ty two feet and six inohes, more or less;on the south Bide from east to west,one hundred and eighty-si- x feet, more or

and got hot in the gills."No. sir," he said sharply. the whole system suffers from slow but sure poifew veaj outlets anil mutton cnops lroin

thjuiuK' r.vciy miafciimmc mttiuuy may rtruii.The old eentleru.au looked at him inless: on the east side irom nortn to

SUNBEAMS. PELLETS.ur. 1'ierces rieasancPellets never fail tocure constipation. sooth, two hundred and eight feet, morepained surprise.

"I thought you said you did," he said.

the deer which he had slain in the fast-

nesses of the forest hard by.

CHAPTER II Situated in New Mexico and Colorado,'"Did what?" asked the young man, not or less; on the west side, from nortn toontb, two hundred and thirty three feet

and six inches, more or less; being all thecome, theThe melancholy days areI've had so much brain work to dosaddest of the year;

It's a little too warm for whisky property then, at the date of the delivery-- andAs suddenly as a matrimonial proposal

came the extemporaneous oxlophone soloof an army df old fashioned, ordinary irontired bicycles with the big, high wheels in

On the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Feand Union Pacific, Denver & Gulfof said trust deed, occupied by the saidaaid Mr. Funsmith, that I haven't been

able to Bleep for three nights last night,

exactly knowing what he was saying."Loved my daughter. ""I do, sir," quickly put In the youth."Ah?" smiled the father.

' "Yes, sir.""Indeed?" followed the fnther as before,

then a sndden fearUpon the gentle poet came. He quickly parties of the first part as a residence.and night. vard. esrden and orchard.front, mounted by Indians.

Zip! Zip! Dated Santa Fe. N. M., JNovemoerzIt was too much for the poor young 1896.man. "he Mutual Building' and Loan AssoAnd a shower of bullets hurtled through

the malarious air with the sharp, familiarof the dry goods clerk swiftly IRIE TP EVERY MAN."I beg your pardon, sir," he said, "but

I think you are cruel, sir," and he backedout and left, while the old gentleman set

oiation of Santa. Fe, New Mexico.By Gkobof W. Knaebel', ROD lull) jlnroo nf I anrl fnr vaktearina off a yard of Irish linen.

Its Aeent, Attorney and SolicitorThe redskins swept on with the fury of a THE METHOD OF A GREATtled back in his easy chair and snorted aloud and emotional snort of triumph, short luuuiuuu nuiuo ui luiiu iui uuiuiprairie afire in a high wind, unprotected by

insurance. TREATMENT FOR WEAK-NESS OF MEN.lived though it may be. Washington fctar.

otice ot Male I'ndcr PorvrlOHiire of' ' To the bikes ! To the bikes ! ' ' shoutedArizona Alfred, for he well knew they ''runt itecti.Two Freaks, Perhaps. WHICH 'l KKI I1IH AfTKII F.V

KKYTHIXW KI.SK KAII.I lcould not hold the cabin against SettingHen and his howling horde of hand paint Whereas, Miohele Berardinelli and Jnlia

FARMING LANDS UNDER IRRIGATION SYSTEMS.Berardinelli. his wife, of Santa re, NPainful disenses are bad enough, hut when

M have suffered default under theia man is slowly wasting away with nervouswAtiknesM. the mental forehodinas are ten certain promissory note of $300, dated at

took a drop.And thought he wouldn't add unto the

ample chestnut crop.

Major 0. T. Pioton is manager of theState hotel at Dennison, Texas, which the

traveling men say is one of the best hotelsin that section. In speaking of Chamber-

lain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem-

edy Major Picton sayB; "I have used it

myself and in my family for several years,and take pleasure in saying that I con-

sider it an infallible cure for diarrhoeaand dysentery. I always recommend it,and have frequently administered it to

my gnestsln the hotelj and in every case

it has proven itself worthy of unqualifiedindorsement. For sale by all druggists.

Althongh he was a deaoon, he yet was asinner.

And being in need of a Thanksgivingdinner,

IH broke in the hen house to swipe afat gobbler,

But got caught in the steel trap, andnow 1b a nobbier.

Santa Fe, N. M., November , IBM, an

payable on or before dune it, laua, toThe Mutual Building fc Loan Associationof Santa Fe. New Mexioo, with

times worse than the most severe pain. Thereis no let up to the mentul sufferingr day ornight, Sleep is almost impossible anu undersuch strain men are scarcely responsible forwhat they do, For years the writer rolledand tossed on the troubled sea of sexual weak-ness until it was a question whether he hadnot better take a dose of poison and thus endall histronbles. Hut providential inspirationcame to his aid in the shape of a combinationnf mHrlipiiips flint not otilv comDietelv re

interest. payable in monthly installments on the seoond Thursday in each month from the saidate until paid, nt the rate of 12 per cent

per annum; and also under their certaistored the general health, but enlarged hisweak, emaciated parts to noturul size andvigor, and he now declares that any man who deed of trust to said Association, dated

ed aborigines, yelling like so many Valestudents.

"All is welll" shouted Arizona Alfredin a superfine frenzy to his fair youngbride. "The mortgage interest is paid andthe insurance policies are in the hands ofthe mortgagee, who is secured againstloss."

"Thank heavens," she exclaimed as theymounted the' r wheels and went skimminggracefully along like two women with 27cents apiece heading for a bargain counter.

CHAPTER III.

Madly athwart the rim of the horizoncame Setting Hen etal.,in such redhotpursuit of J rizona Alfred that their warpaint ran all over them and made themlook like a flock of posters tangled up in acyclone.

Zip I Bang I

Bang I Zip!Before Arizona Alfred had time even to

frame his last words an arrow went whiz-

zing through his tire, and he oaine downoff his perch like the incarnadined shang

on the SRine date, ana uuiy exerurea,will tuke the trouble to send Ills name aimaoknowledeed and delivered on the 17thaddress may have the method ot this wonder-

ful treatment free. Now when I say free I dav of November 18!)i, to said Assocismean absolutely without cost, because 1 wantevery weakened man to gut the benefit of my Hon. and recorded on that same date

the office of the probate clerk and exoflioio recorder of Santa Fe county, N

M., in book "J," of records of mortgages1 am not a philanthropist, nor do I pose as

an etil hnsiasl, but there ure thousands of menBuffering the mental tortures of weakenedmanhood who would be cured at once couldThe wife of Mr. D. Robinson, a promi at paces 39 etc; and also on three ehares

nent lumberman of Hartwick, N. Y., was they but get such remedy ns the one that

In tratcs 20 acres and upward, with perpetual water rieht .

cheap and on easy terms of 10 annual payments with 7 per cent,interest Alfalfa, Grain and Fruit of all kinds grow to perfection.

CHOICE PRAIRIE OR MOUNTAIN GRAZING LANDS.

Well watered and with good shelter, interspersed with tineranches suitable for raisins grain and fruits in size of tracts tosuit purchaser.

LASOS PASTURES FOB LEASE, for long ten of years,feaeed or uafenced; shipping facilities over two railroads.

COLD MINES.On this Grant near its western boundary are situated the

famous Gold Mining Districts of Elizabeth town and Baldy, wheremines have been successfully operated for 25 years, and new richdiscoveries were made in 1896 in the vicinity of the new Campsof Hematite and Harry Bluffas rich as any camp in Colorado, butwith lots of as yet unlocated ground open to prospectors on terms

' similar to, and as favorable as, the United States GovernmentLaws and Regulations.

Stage leaves every morning, exeept Sondays, from Springerfor these camps.

TITLB perfect, founded on United States Patent and ooa-trm- ed

by decisions of the U. 8. Saprsne Oomrt

Per further particalars and pamphlets apply to

THE MAXWELL LAND GRANT CO.

of the stock of said Association in thcured me. Uo not try to study out now 1 canamk with rheumatism for five months. In third series thereof, issned to eaid Micheleattord to pay the tew postage stamps neces-sur-

to mail the information, but send for itttittl Ipnrn that there are a few things 011 eartli

Berardinelli, of the par value of $200 pershare and, together with said trust deed

that although they cost nothing to get theyare worth a fortune to some men and mean a and the lands and premises therein an

hereinafter described, duly oonveyed tolifetime of happiness to most of us. Write toand hypothecated with said Assooiatio

speaking of it, Mr. Robinson says: "Cham-

berlain's Pain Balm is the only thing that

gave her any rest from pain. For the

relief of pain it can not be beat." Many

very bad cases of rheumatism have beencured by it. For sale at 50 cents perbottle by all druggists.

Thomas Sinter, Box 608, Kalamazoo, Midiand the information will be mailed in a plai under its as collateral security

hai in the ambrosial a. m. Before he couldregain his feet he was seized by a stalwartbruve, whoso ocru and yellow omelet face

fairly dripped with mellifluous joy.

sealed envelope. for the payment of said promissory noteand the interest thereon, according to itstenor and effect and of said trust deedand for the payment of the monthly dues

Then, with nimble lingers ana races

overflowing with rippling paint, they tiedhim to the etike in a hard knot and light-ed their pipes. -

This Is not the famous two hoaded mu-

seum freak, but the Whizzer sisters on atandem. Wheel.

and fines on said etook, and wnion saitrust deed and are hereby dulyreferred to and made a part of this notioe for the purpose thereof: and, where

as, pursuant to the terms and conditionsof Baid trust deed and the said s

then and now in foroe, there is now pastdoe and owins; from said Miohele Berar-dinelli and his said wife to said Associa-tion over and above all payments or just

s, the following specified indebted

Most men have a good deal of oonfidencewhen buying a pair of patent leathershoes, but it takes a long time to restoreconfidence afterwards.

Quest What a splendid dinner! I don'toften get as good a meal as this.

Little Willy (son of the host) I don'teither.

When most needed it is not unusual for

your family physioian to be away from

home. Such was the eiperienoe of Mr.

J. Y. Sohenak, editor of the Caddo, I. T.,

Banner, when his little girl, 2 years of age,was threatened with a severe attack of

croup. . He says: "My wife insisted that

I go for the doetor, but as our family--.u....:..;.. .. .na nnt fnivn T nninhaaAil n

Notice of Sale Under foreclosure orTrust Deed.

Whereas, Michele Berardinelliand JuliaBerardinelli, his wife, of Santa Fe, N. M.,have suffered default onder their cer-

tain promissory note of $2,060, dated, atSanta Fe, N. M., Angust 10, 1893, andpayable on or before May 8, 181)8, to theMutual Building and Loan association ofSanta Fe, New Mexico, with

payable in monthly in-

stallments on the seoond Thurs-

day in each month from the Baid

date until paid, at the rate of 12 per centper annum; and also under their certaindeed of trust to said association, dated onthe same date, and dnly exeeuted, ac-

knowledged and delivered on the 21st dayof August, 1898, to said association, andreoorded on that same date in the offioeof the probate clerk and ex oflioio record-er of Hanta Fe oounty, N. M., in book"H," of reoords of mortgages, at pages217, etc; and also on ten shares of the

ness, t: .

For the principal sum of said note,

- CHAPTER IV. ,

Her heart surcharged with woe and alamentation on her lips, the beautifulPrairie Pen' now more beautiful thanever in her f ght, ceased to be the fashionplate of the ''uuestio-circle.

"I will siive him!" she cried bravely,with gnashing knuckles and clinchedteeth.

And putting all her strength into thoeffort, she scorched along and never oareda continental whether her hat was onstraight or not. ,

"The nearest settlement is not far," shewalled, "and I will go to the nearest oneto save time. I will also save Arizona Al-

fred, the erstwhile croquet champion ofJerolemon atreet, Brooklyn. "I'ls a con-

summation devoutly to be nnnexed, themore so because upon his sweet, youi ilife there is not a cent oLflre insusance. "

CHAPTER V. .

In less time than is consumed in pro

How It Failed."And you four brothers were named

Edmund, Edgar, Edward and Edwin, W6re

youf What could have been your parentsobject In that?"

"They wanted to keep us from ever be-

ing nicknamed.""Did it have that effect?""Not exao'.ly. We've always been called

Chuck, Snorkey, Flipps and Pilgnrllo."Chioago Tribune, j

A Financial Term."Oh, Henry,'; exclaimed his little wife

as she threw her arms rapturously aroundhis neck, "I do love you sol Don't forgetto lene me $30 when you go In town thismorning. Will you, dear?". "And this," muttered Henry,' softly

himself from her fond embrace,"this is what you might call being hardpressed for money." Somorville Journi.1.

Ambitions Boy.

$300; for the interest thereon for theseven months ending November 12, 18116,

$21; for six months fines imposed forthe of the dues on said threeshares of stock for the six months end-

ing Ootober 8, 1896, $12 60; for taxeslevied and unpaid on the mortgagedlands and premises desoribed in said trnstdeed, for the year 1893, $6.30; for the

PRINTING COMPAHMEXICANIHE NEW

stock of said association in the seoonaseries thereof, issued to said Michele

JHIBIUmu ROD UU h"- -

, bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,which relieved her immediately. I will

not be without it in the future." 25 and

60 cent bottles for sale by all droggists.

A Kansas City preacher says he alwaysfeels like kickine himself when anybody

year 1891, $6.60, and for the year 1895,$8.50; for the eost of sale herein, ns fol-

lows: For drawing deed to purchaser,$10, and for the publication and pokingof this notice, $34 60; and for attorney's

PRINTERS AND BINDERS.Berardinelli, of the par value of $200 per

lastcuring one's change in a large department "I heard you gave your readin fees as provided for and agreedshare and, together with said trust deedand the lands and premises therein andhereinafter described, doly conveyed toand hypothecated with said association

wisht Inight," said the little boy. to in said trust deed, the further sum ofcompliments his sermons, but, of course, store Arizona Alfred's wife soon car-- e

bowling along at the bead of the exoitulcowboys, each of whom was mount.!he never does it.

AddIss are so oheap this year that they

$25, making in all the aggregate sum of$124.60, to whioh is to be added the fur-

ther sum of $6.60 for interest on saidprinoipal sum of said promissory note

upon a certain bicycle whose name we wllnot mention because it does not advertise

oould read like you.t"I am delighted to hear you say so,"

replied the eminent elooutlonist.. "Yes, sir, I wisht that when I came tothe hard words I oould just chew 'em uplike you do, 'stead of havin to pronounce"em." Cincinnati Enquirer.

are orowding out semi'-tropio- fruits.Bananas don't stand a chanoe now even PUDLISHERO Ot

under its as collateral securityfor the payment of said promissory noteand the interest thereon, according to itstenor and effect and of said trnst deedand forjhe payment of the monthly duesand fines on said etook, and which saidtrust deed and b'y-la- are hereby duly re

In these columns.Soon they came howling upon the scene,

from saia wovemoer iz, io-j- to veoem-be- r

80. 1896, the day of sale hereinafterwith the Ben Davis.Whereat Arizona Alfred was still lashed tothe stake with leathern thongs. Jiisfr nsSottlna Hen held up bis last parlor mat "i

mentioned, makiBg the full sum of$430 ,which will be due ou said day ofsale: Now, therefore, in consequence ofThis Is Your Opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cnBb or stamps, said defaults and in order to raise moneyferred to and made a part of this noticefor the purposes thereof; and, whereas,pursuant to the terms and conditions of

to look at it before drawing It along bisleg to kindle the fagots the head villagerpulled his trigger, and the bullet lighted

to pay said indebtedness, and, pursuantsaid trust deed and the said by-la- then to the terms, conditions and provisions

A Wider Field Ahead.

"Yon are charged here," said the jus-

tice, "with voting twice in the prlniaryf""Yes, jedge. But I had de rheumatism

dat day en des couldn't do any better. Butyou des watt 'twell I hits de state election,den you'n heah somepin drop! I'm wellnow, I Is!" Atlanta Constitution.

the match. With a ory 01 Damea ra of said promissory note, trust deed, by DAILY NEW MEXICANand now in force, there is now past dueand owing from said Michele Berardinelli laws and the statutes in snoh oase made

and provided, and also pursuant to aSetting Hen turned, and in doing tcaught the next bullet on the fly tn such away that It drove his collar button down and his said wife to said association over

and above all payments or justthe following specified indebtedness to

resolution in the premises, of said Assooiation. passed at a regular meeting therehis throat

"Bang, bang, bang, zippety, bang, wit:

a generous sample will be mailed of themost popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure

(Ely's Cream Balm) snfHciont to demon-strat- e

the great merits of tho remedy.ELY BROTIUVTH,

CO Warren U., Kg w York City.Eev. John Reifl, Jr. . of C rent Falls, Mont.,

recommended Ely's Cream liahu to me. Ican emphasize his statement, "It is a posi-

tive cure for catarrh if used as directed."lley. Francis W. Poole, Pastor CentralPres.Church, Helena, Mont.

. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledgedcure for catarrh and contains no mercurytor any injurious drug. Price. 50 cents.

of, held at Santa Fe, N. M., October 8,1896, the said l Building &

Loan Association of Santa Fe, NewMexioo, by 3eorge W. Knaebel,

In His Shoes.

"I wouldn't be in Jim Thompson's shoes

just now.""Why not?""He left 'em in the cellar last Monday

For the prinoipal Bum of said note$2,000; for the interest thereon for theseven months ending November 12, 1896,$110; for six months flues imposed forthe of the dues on said ten

its dnly authorized and empowfl BimnL nltnrnAv and solicinight, and they dumped fcur tons of oc il

on 'em before Jim was up." Cleveland shares of stock for the six months ending tor, does hereby give publio notioethat . at the front door of the Santa FeOotober 8, 1896, $63; for taxes leviedoounty Ooort House, in the oity and

'Plain Dealer.

A Suggestion.She Muslo hath ch.'.rms, you know.

and unpaid on the mortgaged lands andpremises described in said trust deed,for the year 1893, $28 35, for the year

He Yes. I'll bring up a brass band 1894, $29.70, and for the year 1895, $38.26;for the costs of sale herein, as follows:

oounty of Santa Fe, N. M., on Wednesday,the 80th day of Deoember, A. D., 1896,at the hour of 10 o'olook tn the forenoon,it will expose at public auotiou to thehighest bidder for oash all and singularsaid three shares of stook, (being of tho

with me next time I oall.

WEEKLY NEW MEXICAN

NUEVO MEXICANO.

"Couldn't you make it a gold band with for drawing deed to purchaser $10 anda solitaire in it?" Yonkers statesman. for the publication and posting of this

notice. $31.50; for insurance advanced, par value of $200 per share); and alsoToo Late, . ".

all and singular said oertaia lands and

Miss Mamie Yinzant, a school, teaoherof Sherlock, Kas., found a nest of rattles-nakes in the school ooal bin and killedeight of them,

It has been suggested that the differenceof the restaurants in Kansas City hassomething to do with the large numberof weddings here. ,

Thousands have been eared from bald-

ness and other diseaeee of the. soalp byDanderiue. It will oore you. Guaranteed.For sale at Fischer's & Co'e. Pharmaoy.

De Sappy When I was a child, I had a premises, desoribed as follows,All the following desoribed trsot or parfall that knocked me senseless.

Miss Pert I suppose it is too late now

$12; and for attorney's fees, 10 per cent of

aggregate amount of above indebtednessas provided for sod agreed to in said trustdeed, the farther sum of $285.58, makingin all the aggregate sum of $2 691.88 towhich is to be added the farther sum of

cel of land in the county of Santa Fe andterritorv of New Mexioo, more partiouto dd anything about it Town Topics.

Patrick's Observation.larlv desoribed as follows, A

32 for interest on said principal sum

bangl Bang,, bang, bang, zlppoty, bang,bang P ' went the pistols of the exoited cow-

boys, and the Indians what was left ofthem fled In dismay and confusion, whi'ethe Prairie Peaoh leaped to the center ofthe stage, cut the cruel thongs and set herlover free. , '

i

CHAPTEB VI.' "Saved I'! shouted Arizona Alfred, in anecstasy of gratitude, as the Prairie Peachfell into his arms and upon his belladoni iplaster at an angle of 45 degrees in thoshade.

,. The villager! circled in the background,shed tears of delight, and the curtain fellwith a dull, sickening thud.

CHAPTBR VIL

After a handful of years had flown Ari-zona Alfred was a handful ot years older.But be was happy, sitting upon his piazza,thrumming the mandolin, and the PrairiePeach of the garden of his heart sat .besidehlin in the gloaming. On the floor lay abeautiful rug an American rag the akinof Setting Ben, spread out like a tiger rug,his feathers sticking out of his skull, andhis glass in the dancingsunshine. '...:'..'...'

Arizona Alfred's little boys were tryingto shoot marbles into a hole in the rugthe hole made in the blooming savage bythe bullet of the Prairie Peaoh the dearestsouvenir of the thrilling rescue. -

When the were not projecting marblesat tho fatal aperture, they were gliding toand fro on a couple of the small toy tricy-ale- s

captured from the tooting but untut-ored savage. The white dove ot peacesang in the doughnut tree at the portal,and all went merry as a factory bell, whichis the signal to .stop work for the day.New York Sunday Journal. ,

certain pieoe or parcel of land with thedwelling house thereon, consisting of"How odd it is," said Pat as he trudged

rVewlSola waaas aa atsaialong on foot one sultry day, "t:iat a mannever meets a cart going the same way as

two rooms, whioh land measures fromeast to west fifty-eigh- t (68) feet, fromJ' 1

he is I" Household Word north to south, on the east end twentyCA12VRRH one (21) feet, and on the west end twentyfour (24) feet, situated in preoinot No. 8,ward No. 1, in the city of Santa Fe, in the MLVHR Mats DM pXasJTX BOOK

IsNotice tor Publication.Homestead Entry No. 3809.

Land Office at Santa Fe, N . M.November 27, 1896.

county and territory aforesaid, andbounded on the east by the road leadingto Peoos whioh road is known as "ColNntiM la bnrAhv riven that the followinor.

LOCAL DISEASEand Is the results! eeMs and

udden climttlc changes.It can be cured by a pleasantremedy which is applied di-

rectly Into the nostrils. Be-i-

qolckly absorbed It gives

:l kinds at JOB VOU aa)sssmaasJa.named settler has filed notice of his. intention legs street," on the south and on the west

3&

by the lands of Nioolss tanni ana Joanto make nimiAnil th&t. KAld

Nobody has ever been able to explainwhy a touohg man ie always interesting toa good woman.

As false ears cost $100 apieoe personsought to be careful to preserve thosewith which nature has gifted them.

Between Niagara Falls and the bioyolea horse will soon beooroe almost as much

of a ouriositv in Buffalo as in Venice.

Maryland will send Dr. Booze and Mr.Mudd to the next Cbngress. It is to behoped they will not be too eonsplouoos.

BALD BEADS, see Danderine, themost wonderful discovery of moderntimes. For sale at Fisoher 4 Go's. Phar-

macy. :

proof In support of his claim,proof will be made before the

eceiver, nt Santa Fe, N. M ou Osrcia, and oc the north by an soequiareiteistoncotJanuary 14, 1897. vis: Daniel Warbin, of Pe-- Write fcr Eitbatej ca Vcrt.

The Best Eqaippe4 OOcsla Sstracsi.

and the road known ss Manhattan aveone. V"'

Dated, Santa Fe, N. M.,Nov. 24, 1896.Ths Motoai. Buildimo ft Loin Asso

oiation or Santa Fs, Nbw Mixioo,Mortgagee.

By Gkobob W. Bmassri,,Its Agent, Attorney and S icitor.

sw H, section 11, and nw M nw section 14,

tp l7n, rl2e.He names the following witnesses to rrove

his continuous residence 111 on. and cultiva-tion of , said land, vis: Patrick G. Worley,of Olorleta, N. II. I Crescendo Rcihal. Prii'dencio CSnrzales and Guadalupe Lcpei, olPecos, N, M.

James H. Walker, Register.

IsacknowMMd to be the most thoroegli core forNsMlCUrrb,Oold In Heart sad Hey Fever of allremedies. It opens end cleanses the nml passages,allays pain end Inflammation, beali the sores, pro-tea-ts

the membrane from colds, iwtoree the sensesof taste ami nmell. Price Mc. at iVrnnglel or by mail.

BLX BKOT11KK8.M Warrun SlreO, Mew Vo

MATTERS OF INTEREST. Ten men are now engaged in taking Legal Notice.In the probate court, Santa Fe oonnty.In the matter of the last will and tes

eS. &:fitz;,:MANUFACTURER OFA MAJESTIC

RANGE . . f GOLD AND SILVER FILIGREE JEWELRY,

Would make an excellent X'masgift for the housewife.

W- - HI. GOEBEL.Diamond mountings of all kinds and settings made to order by

first-cla- ss workmen and at reasonable prices.Do not fail to look over the new line of leather belts and combined

pocket-book- s ornamented with sterling silver.

Muller & Walker, Qj"0 CAL.IEUTE....

(HOT SlPIRIItSrGrS.) -

TABLE LOXURIES & BAKERYCelebrated Hot Springs are located in the midst of the Ancient

THESE twenty-liv-e miles west of Taos, and fifty miles north ofFe, and about twelve miles from Barranca Station on the Denver

4 Rio Grande Railway, from which point a dally line of stages run to theSprings. The temperature of these waters Is from 90 o to 122 o . The gasesare carbonic. Altitude 8,000 feet. Climate very dry and delightful the yearround. There is now a eommmodlous notei tor tne convenience oi

and tnurlata. These waters contain 1686.34 grains of alkaline saltsto the gallon , being the richest Alkaline Hot Springs in the world. Theefficacy of these waters has been thoroughly tested bythemiraclous curesattested to in the following diseases : Paralysis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,Consumption, Malaria, Bright' Disease of the Kidneys, Syphilitic andMercuuar Affections, ooroiuia, aiarrn, j.a urinpe, hi remuie vum-pl- a

lots, etc., etc. Board, Lodging and Bathing, $2.50 per day. Reducedirate given by the month. For further particular address

TELEPHONE 53ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop.,

- Ojo Caliente, Taos County, New Mexico.

This resort is attractive at all seasons and is open all winter.

Passengers for Ojo Caliente oan leave Santa Fe at 11:15 a. m.and reach Ojo Caliente at 6 p. m. the same day. Fare for thelonnd trip from Santa Fe to Ojo Caliente, 7.

NO. 4

GOLD'S GENERAL STORE,--uuiiui an

DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND

Cakes and Pastry Made to Order.

H. B. CARTWRIGHT & BRO.SHOES, GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.TELEPHONE FREE

high grade gold and silver ore out of theWashington mine, Goohiti mining dis-

trict.There will be a special communication

of Montezuma lodge No. 1, A. F. and A.

M., this evening at 7:80 to oonfer the N.M. degree.

An oyster stew, or oyster raw, for 26

cents, Saturday night, at the libraryrooms. .-

-

Supt. Cole Lydon of the D. A K. G.

line was in town yestesday and said heoame down ohiefly to enjoy Santa Fe's

incomparable olimate. Speaking ofbusiness be remarked that.San Luis val-

ley farmers were this season receivingabout double the prices of last year fortheir merchandise.

Judge L. Bradford Prinoe, late of SantaFe, and who recently completed a new

residence over near Espanols, is put down

in the Denver directory as a resident of

that city, he residing on the BerkelyHeights. Jndge Prince should soooeed in

looating himself definitely, in more particulars than one, before another politi-cal oampaign rolls around on the earth'saxle. R. A. Kistler in Las Vegas Optic.Regardless of what the Denver directorysays, Judge Prince has deelared his inten-

tion to oontinne his residence in New

Mexioo, and in conformity with euoh

declaration he has established his per-

manent home on his fruit ranch near

Espanola in Rio Arriba county.

Just reoeived, the famons Berwick Bayfresh oysters, extra seleot, two and a halfdozen in eaob can, SO cents per can; fancydressed poultry, Belle Springs creamery,finest butter that comes to the oity, Ex-

celsior farm sausage, a delirious purepork Bausage; yonr breakfast is not com-

plete withont it, fanoy fnll cream cheese,hams, pigs feet, rare bit, tripe, snowHake hominy, pnre buckwheat floor, newcandies, nuts, oranges, lemons, fruits anda large shipment of new goods to arrive

THE MODEL.

Sew JIlHtrict Attorney.By the removal of District Attorney

George MoCormiok from the territory,the doty of appointing an attorney forthe distriot oomposing- - the counties of

Colfax and Taos rested upon the governor,whereupon A. J. Mitchell, of Raton, wasduly appointed as his successor. Mr.Mitchell is a young man of sterling qual-ities and bright legal understanding, having reBided in Colfax oonnty, practicinghis profession of a natural calling, for anumber of years. He is a Demooratthrough and through, having been thor-

oughly dyed with Jeffersonian principlesin the old historic state of Virginia, hisnative home. The good citizens of Col-

fax county will almost unanimously seo- -ond the governor's ohoioe for district attorney. Springer Stockman.

Finest quality California and im-

ported wines at Scheurich's.

Petty Thieves at Work.A unmber of sneak thieves are working

their crooked tricks on Santa Feans. Of

late there have been several petty robberies, but night before last a raid wasmade on the stable and tool house at theNational military cemetery. The robbets removed the binges from the doorsand got away with f30 worth of carpenter tools, shovels, spades, forks, etc Supt.Joseph has notified all second-han- d deal-ers to be on the look ont for partiesoffering snoh effeots for sale. The police,also, might take a hand in trying to ferretont these crooks.

Fischer St Co. have received freshFlow's candies. They will receivefresh shipments every week.

PERSONAL.

J. W. Prosser, the oigar man, is herefrom Davenport, Iowa.

H. H. Shepperd, of the Chicago A Al-

ton road, is here y from Denver,Walter Shields, of the surveyor-general'- s

offioe, of Santa Fe, is visiting relatives inLas Vegas.

Mr. John Thier, of Sootland, and MrsD. Thier, of Colorado Springs, are sightseeing aboot the historic city

At the Exohange: Ben Johnson, Albu

querque; W. D. Minor, Washington; C,

G. Coleman, City; H. G. Willister, Bland,At the Palaoe: Peter Land,' Alamosa;

H. H. Shepperd, Denver; J. W. Prosser,Davenport; Mrs. D. Thier, ColoradoSprings; John Thier, Scotland; P. F,

Straub, U.S. A.

At the Bon Ton: Amado Martinez,Taosj B. S. Sohrnok, Bland; Henry W,

Easton, Abiqniu; W. T. Odell, Ohama;Joseph Morris, Flagstaff ; H. C. Dodley,Williams, A. T.; Antonio Arohuleta,Atrisco.

Flora R. Hilder, trained nurse.

- Notice to Shareholders.The regular annual meeting of the

shareholders of the First. National bankof Santa Fe, New Mexioo, for the eleotionof direotors for the ensuing year, and forsuoh other bosiness as may be broughtoeiore to meeting, will be held at thebanking honse at Santa Fe, New Mexioo,on Tuesday, January 12, 1897, at 3:30o'olook, p. m. John H. Vadohn,

Cashier.Santa Fe, N. M., December 10, 1896.

Bon Ton restaurant Fresh oysters,nsn ana game; Kansas tilty meats. Openuay nuu nignv.

Board and Lodging.Board bv dav. week nr month lfk n.r 1 r - " wmvmi nivu j j.

without furnished mom a iin1a t insuite, within a minute's walk of the plaza,at ours, nosn's. -

'Goods. A THOUSAND PaTTERNS-t-he I

usieii ana Best-- ail grade

Style.. Ever) (lament ee r madek In the prevailing I

,m ... Cut)urem.nl, modeled to year torsi.

Flnlsli. Hloh-Ori- Trimmings, skilledworkmen, attention to detail.

'Cost Hardly mor lhn"rd-mid- ". . but infinitely better try way.

'Makers Th Largest Custom TailoringEHinnnnram in in ftona

CDt Royal ftnort, eiftago.

JAKE LEVY, Agt.

tament of Valentine S. Shelby, deoeased.To whom it may oonoern!

I do hereby give notioe pursuant toBtatnte that I have fixed Monday, January4, 1897, at the hour of 10 o'olook in theforenoon, being the regolar session of theabove entitled oourt, for the proving ofthe last will and testament of ValentineS. Shelby, deceased, lately a resident ofthe city of Santa Fe, in the oonnty ofSanta Fe,-J?e- Mexioo.

seal Apolonio Chavez,Probated Judge, Santa Fe Co., N. M.

Attest:A. P. Hill, Clerk.

Dated Santa Fe, N. M,, Deo. 7, 1896.

Aviso Legal.En la corte de prnebas del oondado de

Santa Fe.En la materia de la ultima voloutad de

Valentine 8. Shelby, finado.A qaien oonoierne:

For estas doy notioia en oumplimientoal est ado de qne he fijado el Lone, Eneroi de 1897, a la hora de las 10 de la manana,aiendo la sesion regclar de la arriha enti-tulad- a

oorte, para la aprobasion de la ul-

tima voluotad y testamento de ValentineS. Shelby, finado, oltimamente residentsde la oiudad de Santa Fe, en el oondadode Santa Fe, N. M.

belloJ Apolonio Chavez,Joez de Prnebas, Oondado de

Atestigao: Santa Fe, N. M.A. P. Hill, Esoribano.

Feohado Santa Fe, N. M., Dioiembre 7

de 1896.

A.,T.&S.F. TIMETABLE.

(Effeotive Nov. 1, 1896 )

Hastbound, Westbound,No. 4. No. 8.Leave Leave

Santo Fe, N. M Wed-nesday

Santa Fe, N. M., Monand Saturd'y day and Friday at

11:15 am 8:30 a mAr Las Vegas.. .. 2:55p Ar Albuqu'rqlie.ll :55a" Raton 6:45p "Gallup 5:05p" Trinidad 8:10p "Holbrook 8:05p" La Junta...... 10 :50p " Flagstaff.. ;....ll:2Sp" Pueblo 7:00a "Williams 12:35a"Col. Springs... 8:40a; " Ash Fork 1:40a" Denver ..11:15a " Prescott 10:30a" Topeka 3:20p " Phoenix....... t):00p" Has. City 5:40p "Barstow 2:10d"St. Louis..,...'. 7:00u "San Bern'dno. 4:15p"Ft. Madison.., 2:35a " Los Angeles.. . :uap

CHICAGO 9:43a " San Diego.... .lOdOii

Eastbouud, Westbound,lNo.4. No. 8.Arrive Arrive

Santa Fe, Wednesday Santa Fe, N. M., Monand Saturday at day and Friday at2:30nm 10:45 a m

Lv Son Diego... . 2:45p Lv Chioago 6:00pi,og Angeles.. "Ft. Madison... 1:15a

" San Hern'dino.10 :25p "St. Louis 9:15p" Barstow 3:20a: "Kansas City... 9:40a" Phoenix 7:30n " Topeka 11:33a" Prescott 2:40p " Denver... ...... 6:30p" Ash Fork 5:50pi "Col. Springs... S:25p" Williams 7:15p " Pueblo ........ 9:50p' Flagstaff 8:35p " La Junta ll:55p" Holbrook 12:20a "Trinidad ...... is::" OalhiD 3:45a "Raton 8:55a" Albuquerque.. 9:20a " Las Vegas 7:15aAr SANTA FE... 2:80pl Aa SANTA FE.. 10 :45a

Eastbouud, Westbound,No. 2. No.l.

Leave Santa Fe Leave Santa FeDAILY DAILY

11:40 pm 9:30 pmAr Las Vegas... . 4:00a Ar Albuqu'rque. 1 :05a" Springer, 6:34u "Gallup 7:40a" Raton 8:00a "Flagstaff 3:35p," Trinidad 9:37a " Ash Fork 6:50p" La " PrescottJunta 12:05p 10:a5p" Pueblo 2:05p " Phoenix 7:00a" Col. Springs... 3:81p " Barstow 8:10a"Denver 8:00p " Los Angeles... l:20p" Dodge City.... 6:15p " San Diego 6:20p" Newton... 12:3n " Mojave 7:35p" Emporia 2:55a " San Franci8co.l0:45a" Topeka 4:55a Lv Albuqu'rque. 2 :05a" Kansas City.... 7:05a Ar San Marcial.. 5:50a" St. Louis....:.. 6:15p " Deniing 10:55a" Ft. Madison... 2:50p " Silver City.... 2:15p" Galesburg 4 :27p " Lns Cruces 9:45a"CHICAGO 10:00p " El Paso 11:20

Eastbouud, Westbound,No. 2. No. 1.

Arrive Santa Fe Arrive Santa Fe. DAILY DAILY

1 :50 a m 11:30 r mLv Son Diego. ... 7 :45a Lv CHICAGO.... 10 :28p" Los Angeles, ,10:15a "Ft. Madison... 5:40a" Son Francisco. 4 :30p! St. Louis 9:15p" Mojave. 8:30a " Kansas City. . 2:25p" Barstow 5:20p " Topeka 4:35p" Phoenix 7:80p " Emporia 6:38p" Prescott 2:50a Newton.. 9:151)" Ash Fork 6:25a Dodge City.., 1:55a" Flae-staf- :. 9: DENVER :45p" Gallup 4:10p " Col. Springs. 6:30a" El Paso 11:20a meio., 7:55a' Las Cruces .... 12 :53p

' La Junta ... 9:35a" Silver City 9:10a ' Trinidad. ...12:43p' Deming 12:05p ' Raton i snap" San Marcial.. . 5:15n Snrinarer 4:00n" Albiiquerque10:05p " Las Vegas 6:50pAr SANTA FE... 1:50a! Ar SANTA FE...ll:80p

CHICAGO CALIFORNIA LIMITEDWestbonnd, train No. 8 will leave Chi-oag-

and St. Lonis on successive Wed-

nesdays and Saturdays, Kansas City andDenver, Thursdays and Sundays arrivingat Santa Fe Mondays and Fridays. East-boun-

train No. i will leave Los Angelesand Sao Diego on successive Mondaysand Thursdays arriving at Banta Fe onWednesdays and Satnrdays.

These trains will be composed of mag-nificent Pullman sleeper and Dining oarsbetween Chicago and Los Angeles, Buffetand Smoking oar between Kansas Cityand Los Aogeles, and conneoting Parloroar between Los Angeles and San Diego,also a tnrongn tr oilman sleeper betweenBt. Louis (Via wabash Ky.) and Lob An-

geles, in both directions withont ohange,Through Pullman sleeper between

Lamy and Denver, Colorado Springs andPoeblo.

No EXTRA FARE will be charged ontneae trains, bat only nrst-olas- s transpor-tation will be honored.

No DAY COACHES OR CHAIR CARS,ana passengers will be required to payseat or oertn tare.CALIFORNIA AND MEXICO EXPRESS

Trains No. 1 and 2 oarry Pullman nal- -

aoe and tourist sleepers between Chioagoand San Fraooisoo, Los Angeles, El Pasoand the city of Mexico, dining oars be-

tween Chicago and Kansas Oity, free re-

clining ohair oars between Chioago andEl Paso, west of Kansas Oity meals areserved at the famous Harvey eatinghonses.

CONNECTIONS.Close oonneotions are made in Union

Depots at Chioago, Kansas City, Denver,Colorado Springs and other principalstations on the "Santa Fe Route" with allline dlvarflrinv. For- farther nftrtiAtilanoall on any agent of the "Santa Fe Routeor me undersigned.

H. S. LTJTZ, Agent, Santa Fe.G. T. NICHOLSON, O. P. A., Chicago'

City Tioket Office, First National BankBuilding.

The Management

U7

II MOW IM TBS RAKDS Of

V. SI SHELBY.

No expense will bs spared to makiit a first elass none t in all Its fes-- ..

tnres. .. -

Board of Trade Takes Action on Effortto Validate Fraudulent County

Monds-Huppresa- lon of MewsCondemned.

The Santa Fe board of trade held ananimated meeting last evening with Yioe- -

President Webber in the chair, SaoretaryKnaebel at the desk and a large attendance of active members. The news thatDelegate Catron was apparently attempting to geonre the immediate passage ofhis bill approving the issuance of oertainterritorial bonds for the rebuilding ofthe oapitol and other kindred pnrposes,and at the same time validating thefraudulent Brioe-Cole- r railroad aid bondsissued years ago by Santa Fe and Grantcounties, was the first enbjeot taken op.

After a serious discission, in whichMessrs. Seligman, Fieke, Boyle, Webber,and others took part, the following h

wan ordered sent over the Postal-Cabl- e

line without delay:To Hon. 8. W. Cooper, Chairman Committee

on Territories, House of representatives.Washington. 1). C.

Santa Fe, N. M., Deo. 10, "JO. Has oon-gre-

or either house reoently passed actvalidating Santa Fe county railroad aidbonds, or is such aot pending f f so op-pose it. E. T. Wkbbib,

Santa Fe Board of Trade.Messrs. Webber, Knaebel, Seligman

and Fiske were appointed as a committeewith fall power to act for the board inreplying to any messaga reoeived fromCongressman Cooper.

The alleged intentional suppression byManager Lewis, of the local WesternUnion office, of the news of Mr. Catron'sattempted snap judgment as to the vali-dation of the Brioe-Cole- bonds, sent oatby the Associated Press on Wednesdayafternoon and printed in the Albuquerque Citizen, Denver Times and otherafternoon papers bnt omitted from thereport sent to the jnew Mexican, nextoame up.

Mr. Boyle offered a resolution reoitingthe representation that this news item ofgrave moment to the people of Santa Fehad been willfully suppressed by Manag-er Lewis of the Western Union office, forulterior pnrposes, and demanding thatthis serious oharge be oarefnlly investigated by the board with a view to theapplication of a snitable and adequateremedy.

Col. Knaebel suggested that both Mr.Lewis and Mr. Cross, managing editor ofthe New Mexican, should be presentwhen this matter was discnssed.

Mr. Marsh, representing the Mew Mexicam being present, was called on forsuch explanation as he saw fit to make,pending the appearance of Mr. Lewis.Mr. MarBh said that among his nsnaldaily duties as an attache of the NewMexican was the editing and handling ofthe Associated Press report reoeived bythat paper; that, after the regnlar reporthad apparently oloBed on Wednesdayafternoon, about 3:15 p. m., an nndatedmessage was handed to him from theWestern Union telegraph office, announc-ing an effort of Mr. Catron in the houseto ohange the method of swearing inmembers of the New Mexico legislature;that said message was signed Herbert,meaning that it was bled for transmission at 1:80 p. m. and was not marked"bnlletin;" that it then ooonrred to himas strange that such a message, filed soearly in the afternoon, was all the news ofthe day concerning the transactions ofthe honse, and that each an importantmessage should oome without a date; thatthe next morning he was amazed to notice in the Albnqnerqne Citizen, reoeiving simultaneously the same press report as the New Mexican, that a vitalomission had been made from the bodyof the message relative to the effort tovalidate the bonds aforesaid; that he wasnaturally anxious lest blame might beattaobed to him in the premises, wellknowing that a large sum of money wasinvolved and that the suppression of thenews mentioned for twelve hoars mightresult in great barm to the people ofSanta Fe county, and was greatly relievedwhen assured that the Western Union oiflee in this city did not profess to havesent snoh news to his desk.

At this jonoture Manager Lewis appeared, in reply to Questions he explained that, when he supposed the reporthad closed, he went into bis looal batteryroom to restore some of the batteriesthat he heard the call, "bulletin," andanswered as soon as possible; that heheard the beginning of a message and at-

tempted to retain it in his memory,; that,owing to his local battery not workingproperly, he lost fifteen or twenty words;that, as the message made sense with thewords omitted, he sent it to the NewMexican without asking to have it re-

peated; that he knew nothing whateverabont the bonds in question, beard noth-ing abont them over the wire that dayand regarded the whole matter as "small."

Pending an inquiry into the faots by aboard of trade oommittee, consisting ofMessrs. Webber, Knaebel and Seligman,the New Mexican will make no farthercomment than to suggest that all Mr.Lewis had to da, when he discovered hisinstruments were not properly workingand that he had lost part of a possiblyimportant press message, was to torn offhis key, stop the further transmissionthereof and ask that the message be repeated. This is the method he ordina-rily adopts. Why did he not do so onWednesday afternoon 1

Again, Mr. Lewis represented to theboard of trade that the garbled , messagewas a "bnlletin" and not a part of theregnlar report. This statement is notsupported by the original in the posses-sion of the New Mexican, whioh is posi-tively not marked "bulletin" and Is regu-larly signed "Herbert," signifying that itwas tiled in Denver at 1:80 p. m as partof the regular Associated Press report,while it was actually received in this officeat 8:16 p.m.

Messrs. Victory, Boyle and Fiske intimated that they regarded the explanationof Mr. Lewis as very lame and supportedthe motion to refer the matter to theoompetent oommittee of inquiry alreadymentioned.

An elegant line of writing' tabletsand papeteries just received at Fisch-er's. Call and see them.

For Hale or Kent.The Simmons' place, the most desirable

home in the oity, will be sold very low orrented to good tenant. Inquire of

H. is. Hebbet.

ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Can't beat this weather, eh f .The "Feast of Days" is still in foil

blast.The shareholders of the First National

bank bold an eleotion January 12.The last will and testament of the late

V. S. Shelby will be probated on Monday,January

U. 8. weather bureau forecast for NewMexioo: Fair and Saturday,stationary temperature.

The D. A R. G. construction train Is

working on many improvements alongthe line between Santa Fe and Espanola.

To morrow night the "Feast of Days"closes with a big oyster supper.

NO. 6.nr I v4HOC

DEALKK IN

DIAMONDS,

WATCHES,

CL9CKS AND

SILVERWARE.

BAKERY.

GROCERS

THURSDAY,

15c

60c

25c

, 10c

6 cans for $1 00

POWDER," every can guar.... 35c

President

- Gaohior

--THE-.

David S. Lowitzki, DEALERS IN FEED, FLOUR ANDPOTATOES.

Centrally Located.Lower Friaoo Street,First Fnrnitnre Store yon Gome To.

Dealer inNo TROUBLE to Show Goods.Free Delivery.

TORNITUR

DELIVERY.mi riAicnic nun,

LARGEST STOCK IK TOWN

CHEAPEST IK TOWN

BEST ASSORTMENT

frames and moldings

Fresh fish every

- Large can Baked Beans

Gallon can Tomato CatsupBlue Label Catsup

Cutting Tomatoes per can

Best California fruits -

"CABTWRIGHT-- S BAKINGanteed, 16 ob can

UEEWSW'RMy Holiday Furniture

Just Received.

Prices never before

Equaled in City of Santa Fe.SOLE AGENTS FOR

Wichita Patent Imperial Flour.

Chase & Sanborn's .Teas and Coffees.

Dew Drop Canned Fruits' and Vege-tables.

TELEPHONE 4

I will furnish you from the parlor to thekitchen on easy payments. Highest cashprice paid for second hand goods. I carrya full line of picture

FIRST NATIONAL BANKTime Saved is Money Earned.

Thin is (food business philosophy, and you know it. Mr. Thomas. A. Edison had you in mind when he invented the

Edison Mimeograph

that simple, serviceable reduplicating device that is twin brotherto the typewriter. With it you con increase one typewritten orig-inal 1300 fold, and rapidly too. With it you cun take 8000 perfect

from one hand written original. With it you can pileup 1500 copies from one drawing, or one sheet of music, or any-thing of like character, and all perfect.

Catalogue and samples ofwork free.

PINNEY & ROBINSON,- TYPEWRITERS, MIMEOGRAPHS AND SUPPLIES,

18 N. SECOND AVE., PHOENIX, A BIZ.

KHTABLISHBD 1887.

Canta Fo, Hon IIeslr

Osdgaatrt Cipcsltary cf t3 Lotted States

R. J. Palcn

J. H. VcufltaPatrwaace lleltedu