santa fe new mexican, 11-11-1902

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

11-11-1902

Santa Fe New Mexican, 11-11-1902New Mexican Printing Company

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MEXICANSANTA FE NEWVOL. 39 SANTA FE, N. M., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1902.

PRESIDENT INALAN G.MASON

DISCHARGED TODAYPRESIDENT

GOVERNOR-ELEC- T

BAILEY IN TROUBLE

F. S DAVIS, President. S. Q.

CflRTWRIGHT

CARTWRIQHT, Sec'y and Treas.

- DnVIS CO.YORKNEW

CONSOLIDATED.

BUTCHERS

BAIERS . .

GROCERS .PATENT IMPERIAL FLOUR, sack, $1.35.

MEADOW GOLD BUTTER is Pasteurized, packed in sealed air-tig- ht pack-

ages, which effectually excludes taint, odor, moisture or any foreign substance.

Absolutely the best butter packed.CHASE & SANBORN'S Teas and Coffees have been the standard for many

years, and we will continue to supply them as before to the critical trade of the city.FRESH EGGS. We pay the very highest price for our Kansas eggs. They

are specially selected for us by an expert. He sends us nothing but the first selec-

tion. Many prefer them to the ranch eggs,FERNDELL GOO-Gla- ss, in Cans, in Packages. Try th;i.. . Use them.POTATOES. Fresh lot of Colorado potatoes, per cwt., $1.25.

HAY, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, AND POTATOES, TINWARE,

GRANITEWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, CHINA, LAMPS.

BAKERY PRODUCTS of evtry description will be one of the principal lines

bandied by us.

PACKING HOUSE VIEATS for fastidious buyers.

NO. 4

JT71

W. H. GOEBEL, HARDWARE. 107 Catron Block

FIRE PROOF,

STEAM HEATED,

ELECTRIC LIGHTED,

CENTRALLY LOCATED.

LARGE

SAMPLE

ROOMS FOR

COMMERCIAL

MEN

MOlI fJElJX JS

FREE AT LAS!

Only Twenty-Fi- ve Minutes Were Necessary

for the Jury to Agree on the

Verdict.

CHARGE WAS FAVORABLE

There Was Much Applause and Cheering Which Ex

tended to the Crowd Waiting Outside In the Cor.

rldor and on the Street Criminal Court

Building In an Uproar.

Now York, Nov. 11. Assistant Dis

trict Attorney Osborne finished his address to the jury lu the Mollneux trialat 13:15 p. in. and the court ordered a

recess until 1:15, when Justlco Lambortwill chiirgo the jury.

At the afternoon session Justice Lam-

bert delivered the charge, which was

favorablo to the prisoner. At the

jury retired, and after a short consider-

ation returned a verdict of not guilty.The jury remained out just twenty-fiv- e

minutes. When the foreman announcedthe verdict of acquittal there was much

applause and sheering, which extendedto the crowd waiting outside In tho corridor and cn the street. Tho criminalcourt building was in an uproar. Atleast 3,000 people were massed in the

building.

CROSS WILL CONTEST.

Democratic Candidate for Delegate from Oklahoma

Commenced His Fight Against B. S. McGulre.

Guthrie, Okla., Nov. 11. William II,Cross, the Democratic; candidate fordelegate in congress from Oklahoma,today commenced his fight to contestthe election of B. S. McGulre. His at-

torneys have brought mandamus pro-

ceedings aeainst the election commissioners of Commanche county to compelthem to count several hundred allegedmutilated ballots, which if they arecounted, Mr. Cross claims, will result In

giving him u majority of 111 over Mc-

Gulre.The ballots In Question, it Is alleged,

were each voted twice for Cross, a circlebeing printed opposite his name onboth the .Democratic and tho Populisttickets.

LOOKING FOR CONTESTS.

Democratic Senators Met In Denver This afternoon to

Consider the Political Situation.

Denver, Colo., Nov. 11 The Demo-

cratic senators met here this afternoonto consider the situation. It is probablethat action will be taken looking to

starting contests wherever there seemsto be any chance to win on a recount.A number of the friends of Wolcott methere last night and decided that Wol-

cott will be the candidate of the Re-

publicans and If a Republican sena-

tor will be chosen, Wolcott will be theman.

SWITCHMEN WILL NOT STRIKE.., ... i

Conferences Begun Yesterday Are Continuing Today and

There is Every Prospect of Settlement.

Chicago, Ills., Nov. 11. The Chicagoswitchmen will not strike, said GrandMaster Lee, of the Brotherhood of Rail-

way Trainmen, who has been conducting the negotiations with the railwaycompany. The Conferences begun yes-

terday are continuing today, he added,and there is every prospect of a settle-ment.

LOSS IS MOCH LESS.

Nona of the Cables of the New East River Bridge Were

Harmed.

New York, Nov, 11. After a carefulInspection today of the new East riverbridge structure which was burned lastnight, the contractors now place theloss at not more than $75,000. None of

the great cables was harmed. All mensupposed to have been lost have beenaccounted for.

Boers and Chamberlain.London, Nov. 11. Generals Botha

and Delarey had a private Interviewtoday with Colonial Secretary Chamber-lain at the latter's office.

. . FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

Men Charged With the Robbery of the Fort Sumner

Postofflce Will Be Tried.

Special to the New Mexican.Las Vegas, Nov, 10. United StateB

court opened this morning with ChiefJustice William J. Mills presiding. Themembers of the grand, and petit jurieswere sworn, in and they were excusedunttl tomorrow morning when the pan-els will be filled. Patricio Sanchez andJose L. Baca were appointed commis-sioners to complete the panel. LorenzoMontoya, Pedro Ortiz and PrometiboEscudero were appointed court bailiffsand Howard Brommagen court crier.The docket is small and the principalcase will be the trial of men chargedwith robbing the Fort Sumner post-offic- e.

It looks now as though thiscase will be taken up on Wednesday.

The members of the grand Jurysworn in were Thomas Honey, AshleyPond, X. J.. Parke, Palamon Ortiz,

Lucero, Juan Gonzales, LuisDuran, Jose F. Aragon, Manuel Mar-

tinez, T. W. Hayward, Jose CosmeMontano, Jose L. Ramirez, I. Chavez,A. Ramirez and George Berg. The pe-

tit jury so far sworn, consists of P. J.Murphy, Charles Tamme, Julian Jora-mfll- o,

Antonio Archuleta, AmbrosloMadrid, Alejandro Wallace, GabrielRomero, Fidel Nleto, R. Harrison, E.Guana, Bias Hoehne, ,

M. Gonzales yMaestas, Jacobo Lobato, Jesus Maria

TJrtls, Teodoro Ortiz and Francisco"

Martinet,

We have consolidated our two im-

mense stocks of groceries. We nowhave the largest and most complete stockof Groceries in New Mexico.

We will continue to handle the wellknown and popular brands whlc.i haveheretofore given such general satisfactionin Santa Fe.

BAKERY..

In Points of ExcellenceGOEBEL'S

Twentieth CenturyLAUREL RAJSGE

' Leads Them All

THE CLAIRE HOTEL

SANTA FE, N, M.

American or European Plan.

GEO. E. ELLIS,Owner and Proprietor.

J. H. VSvJQHN, Cashier.

THE SANTA FE TITLEABSTRACT COMPANY

BAER'S REPLY

He Studiously Fails io Recognize Mitchell as

President of the United Mine

Workers.

AN INDIVIDUAL RECOGNITION

a Tikes Up the Charges is They Were Made and

Sirs the Demindt for Increase In Wages Are

Arbitrary, Unreasonable ind Unjust Other

Charges Are Made.

Washineton. Nov. 11. The reply ofPresident Baer of the Heading Coal

Company, to the charges of PresidentMitchell of the United Mine Workers,which haa been presented to the an-

thracite coal strike commission, todaywas given to the public. Mr. Baermakes no reference to Mitchell as thepresident of the miners' organizationbut refers to him simply as an individ-

ual. Taking up the specifications In

Mitchell's charge seriatim, Baer firstadmits that his company owns 37 col-

lieries, and before the strike, employed26,829 people. The following Is a briefsummary of the response to Mitchell'sother specifications:

Second, the demand for a 20 per centincrease in wages on piece work is de-

nounced as "arbitrary, unreasonableand unjust."

Third, the company denies that thepresent rate of wages is lower thanpaid other occupations In the same lo-

cality and controlled by like conditions.Fourth and fifth, Mr. Baer denies

that the earnings of the anthraciteworkers are less than the average earn-

ings for other occupations requiringrklll and training and also the chargethat the earnings are insufficient be-

cause of the dangerous character ofwork in the" anthracite mines.

Sixth, this specification made byMitchell is referred to as too vague fora specific answer, but In a general wayit is stated that the anthracite regionsare among the most prosperous In theUnited Btaes. ' ' -

Seventh, the company pronounces asunjust and inequitable the.demand fora reduction of 20 per cent In an hour'slabor without a reduction of the earn-

ings for the time employed and thisdemand is pronounced impracticable.

Eighth, Baer says his company hasno disagreement with any of Its em-

ployes about the weighing of coal, asthe quantity Is usually determined bymeasurement and not by weight.

Ninth, replying to the fourth demandmade by Mitchell, Baer says that sincethe advent of the United Mine Workersorganization Into the anthracite fields,business conditions there have been in-

tolerable, the output of the mines hasdecreased, discipline has been destroy-ed, Btrikes have been an almost dailyoccurrence, men have worked whenand as they pleased, and the cost of

mining has been greatly increased.

Boston Wool Market.

Boston, Mass., Nov. 11. The featureof the wool market this week has beenthe large speculative buying of scouredwools both by dealers and manufactu-rers. The result has been an advancein pulled and scoured wools of one centper pound. The market is very firm,and further advances In price are lookodfor. Territory wools, especially finestaple and fine medium wools, are act-

ive. Prices are nearlng sixty cents.Good sized sales have been made at 58c;line staple territory Is quoted at 50c

60c; strlcily fine, 50c 55c; fine and finemedium, 50c 53c: and medium, 45c47c- - In fine wool the demand Is good,but offerings are light. -

K The Wool Market,St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 11 Wool, strong.Territory and western medium, 16c

18c; fine, 18c 16ic; coarse, 13c15c. : '

MARKET REFORT,

MONEY AND METAL. .

' New York, Nov. 11. Money on calleasier at 5K per cent. Silver, 40.

New York, Nov. 11. Load, quiet,$4.lSKi copper weak, 811.50 811.70.

'- GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov 11 t'lose. Wheat, De-

cember, n May, uh . 74.Corn, fTovember, 57; December,

80 51.Oats, November, 29; December, 29

29&. ' , '.',

'

PORK, LARD, RIBS. ,,

Pork, Jan.uary, 815.12KS May, 814.-.2-

?

Lard,.November, 810,37Mi December,89.80. .

Ribs, January, 88.00; May, 87.57.STOCKS

Kansas City, M i., Nov. 11. Cattle, re-

ceipts, 19,000, Including 3,500 Texans;market steady.

Native beef steors, 83.00 86.75; Tex-

as and Indian steers 83.50 84.20;- Texas cows, 82.00 82.75; native cows

and heifers, $1.60 84.30; stackers andfeeders, 83 50 84.00; bulls, 83.00

83.00; calves, 83.00 86.00.

Sheep, receipts 0,000; market steady.Muttons 83.00 84.15; lambs, 84.00

85.25; range wethers 83.00 83.85;ewes 83.00 83.80.

Chicago, Nov. 11. Cattle, ' receipts,12,000, including 2,000 Westerns; marketdull and lower. .';Good to prime steers, 86.25 87.00;

poor to medium, $3.50 86.00; stockersand feeders, 82.00 Q 84.75; cows 81.40

84.50; heifers, 82.00 85.00; canners,81.40 82.50;' bulls, 83.00 84.50;

calves, 13.75 17.50; Texas.fed steers,83.00 84,85; western steers, 83 50

86.50.

Sheep, receipts, 35,000; sheep steady,lambs steady.v Good to choice wethers, 83.60984.00;

t ohnlna mllftd. 12.50 (it 83.50!

western sheep, 82.75 Q 83.85; nativelambs, aja.ou (9 o.u. iru mmuo,

43,75 Q 85.15,

Evidence Was Not Sufficient to Hold Him

and as Soon as the Aotion Was Taken

George 0, L. Perry Was

Arrested,

HE NOW STANDS CHARGED

WITH THE MURDER

Cambridge, Nov. 11. Alan (i. Mason,held for the murder of Miss Clara A.

Morton at Waverly, November 1, was

today discharged from custody at a

hearing held here.Mason was discharged by Judge

Charles Almy of the 3d district courtof Eastern Middlesex today. The gov-

ernment lawyer announced that the in

vestigation failed evidencesufficient to hold the accused man andordered the discharge. Almost immediately in the same court, George O. L.

Perry, a young negro who yesterdaywas held as a witness against Masonwas charged with the murder of MissMorton. He pleaded not guilty and wasremanded without bail for a hearing on

November IS. After his release, Masonheld an infoi-ma'- l reception and after ashort time was driven to his home in

Boston.When Mr. Cleveland rose to speak he

was greeted with loud cheers from theassemblage and several times in hisspeech, was interrupted by applause;At the conclusion of Cleveland's ad-

dress, Morris K. Jessup, president ofthe Chamber, announced that PresidentRoosevelt, although reserving his ad-

dress for the banquet this evening, hadconsented to say a few words, AsPresident Roosevelt stepped forward toaddress the Chamber, the whole as-

semblage rose and cheered. He spokebriefly, greeting especially the representatives of foreign, countries whowere present. The demonstration whenthe president concluded ended withcheers. Mr. Jessup announced thatGovernor Odell, who was on the pro-

gram for a speech, was not able to bepresent, and introduced Mayor Low,who made the concluding address.

SENATORS HERE THURSDAY.

Santa Fe Must Take Action at Once to Receive titSenate

A private dispatch received today an-

nounces that in all probability SenatorBeveridge and the members of the sub-

committee of the senate committee onterritories will be here on Thursday.There is no time to lose to prepare fortheir reception and action should betaken at once by the citizens of SantaFe. It is probable the fate of the om-

nibus statehood bill depends on the re-

sult of this trip of tj:eand arrangements should be made forthe proper reception of the committeein each town In the three territories.Santa Fe must take action at once.

OFFICIALJATTERSPENSIONS GRANTED.

John F. Alard, Deming, $10. Wido- w-

Maria Garcia de Gallegos, Las Vegas,$8.

NOTARY PUBLIC APPOINTED.Governor Otero today appointed

Charles M. Bayne of Raton, Colfaxcounty, a notary public.

TRADE MARKS RECORDED.The Danforth Manufacturing Com

pany with headquarters at St. Louis,Mo., today recorded In the office of theterritorial secretary, the trade marks"Ralston" and "Purina."

TERRITORIAL FUNDS.Territorial Treasurer J. H. Vaughn

today received from H. O. Bursum, BU'

perintendent of the penitentiary, $162,

to be credited to the convicts' earnings,and from J. A. LaRue, secretary of thecattle sanitary board, $1,000.

LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.Homestead Entries: Domlnick Gar

bagine, San Pedro, 155.31 acres, BernaUllo county; Pedro Jose Griego, Sanchrez, 10 acres, San Miguel county.

Final Homestead Entry: Martin Serrano, Santa Rosa, 165.36 acres, Guada.lupe county.

INCORPORATIONS.The Honest John Company filed in.

corporation papers In the territorialsecretary's office: The incorporatorsand directors are Clarence Ullery, JohnC. Duff, Charles J, Francks and OttoBanner. The company's headquartersare at Roswell, Chaves county, whereIt will carry on a generall mercantilebusiness. The capital Is $25,000 dividedInto 25,000 shares. ,.

The Copper Queen Consolidated Min-

ing Company of New York, filed incor-

poration papers. The incorporators anddirectors are: Horace K. Thurber, Wil-

liam H. Martin, William E. Dodge, Jr.D. Willis James and Edward Smith ofNew York; Charlies 6 .Martin, ClarenceF. Blrdseye of Brooklyn. The capitalIs $1,400,000 divided into 140,000 shares.The headquarters nre at Bisbee, Ariz.,principal offices at New York and NewMexico offices at Flerro, Grant county,C. P. Cramer of that place having beenappointed New Mexico agent.

fire at Lus Vegas.Special to the New Mexican.

Las Vegas, Nov. 10. About 8:30 thismorning there was a small fire In theMontezuma restaurant. The soot tn thechininev caught fise and the celling androof were scorched but no serious dam-age was done.

V Hagermsn la Denver, ,J. J. Hagerman of the Tiagertnan

fruit ranch near Roswell, and his - sons

Percy and II. J., are tn Denver. 'Mr,Haeerman was principal owner of theMollie Gibson mine when it was payingdo cents a share monthly and was thebuilder of the Colorado Midland railroad

'subscribe for the New Mexican.

Promised to Marry if Elected and Now

Says He Has Diligently Searched for

a Wife and Oan't PindOne- -

THE STATE OF KANSAS HAS A

$70,000 EXECUTIVE MANSION

, Topeka, Kas., Nov. 11. J. W. Bailey,governor-ele- ct of Kansas, wants a wifeand can't find one. It Is necessary thathe finds one as his word is at stake.Mr. Bailey Is a bachelor, and when hewas nominated, the politicians Instrumental In bringing the nomination tohim, made him agree that he would finda Kansas girl to preside over the executive mansion. To this Mr. Baileyagreed and It was one of the issues ofthe campaign, Now that the election isover, the governor-ele- ct pleads that hehas diligently searched for a wife andhas been unable to find one. The votersdeclare he must abide by his agree-ment and have given him the latitudeof going outside the state for a wife.D. J. Hanna, lieutenant governor-elec- t,

was a candidate for governor and pro-

mised that if given the nomination hewould find a wife In Kansas before hisinauguration. As he was nominatedfor the second place on the ticket, henow pleads that he Is' not now boundto comply with the promise. The logicof his plea Is admitted, but Kansas isinsisting there shall be a double wed-

ding nevertheless. An executive man-

sion that cost $70,000 was purchased twoyears ago and Governor Stanley wasthe first governor to occupy it. He re-

tires in January, and now the politic-ians who helped Bailey, Insist that heshalll not occupy it as bachelors' hall,but that a mistress of the mansion beInstalled. Bailey does not know whatto do.

ABOUT THE CUT-OF-

General Manager Mudga of toe Santa Fe Railway Dis

cusses Plans for Shortening tfi3 Line.

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 11. General Man-

ager H. U. Mudge of the Santa Fe, re-

turned from the west today, where hehas been with President E. P. Ripleyand Third Vice President J. M. Ken- -

drick, inspecting the route for the pro-

posed New Mexico cut-of- f. Mr. Mudgein discussing the proposition, said:

"Work on the New Mexico cut-o- ff willbe commenced as soon as the right ofway can be secured. The road willprobably not be ready for use for twoyears. It is intended primarily for afrieght route, on account of the lowgrades encountered. - The maximumwest bound grade will be about 30 feet,to the mile. Eastbound there will beone 'pusher' hill where the grade Is 60

feet to the mile."The cut-of- f will cross the Rio Grande

at BeUen."The proposed cut-o- ff from Brazil

Springs to some point on our Texaslines to form a short line to Galveston,Is still in a very unsettled state and itwill not be taken up until after thecompletion of the cut-of- f through NewMexico."

LOST HIS RACE.

William M. Byrne Has Again Been Appointed United

States District Attorney for Delawara.

Washington, D. C, Nov. 11. The

president appointed William Michel

Byrno to bo United States district attorney for Delaware. Byrne resigned thisposition last October and was a candi-date for congre. s In the recent electionas a Union Republican. He was de-

feated and has now been given back hisold place.

PLANNIN6 THE ENTERTAINMENT.

Governor Brodle and i Committee Will Meet the Sena

tors at Doming.

Phcenlxi Ariz , Nov. 11.. The Boardof Trade made arrangements for the entertainment of the senate committee onterritories, now en route here. ; Gov-ernor Brodle and committee will meetthe senatorial party at Doming, N. M.

Banker In Session.'New Orleans, Nov. 11. The Ameri

can Bankers' Association began Its an-

nual meeting here today In Tulane Hall.After prayer by Eev. Dr. Beverly War-ner, addresses of welcome were made byActing Mayor William Mehle, City At-

torney Samuel L. Gllmore, on behalf ofthe city; Prof: W. C. Stubbs, on behalfof Govorntr Hoard; and R, M. Walms-ley- ,

of the clearing house association,on behalf of the local bankers.. Presi-dent Herrlck replied to the welcomesand delivered his annual report.

Hilling Swindle Unearthed.Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 11.. Theodore

Stenger of this city, a well known pro-moter, was today Indicted by the grandjury on the charge of promoting a min-

ing fraud. The case was worked up bya local postofflce Inspector, who pre-sented evidence to the jury tending toshow that Stenger, who had advertisedror sale snares in a copper mining company In Arizona represented by thecompany owned four mines whereas, itIs alleged controlled but one. Stengerhas uvea in Kansas city the past ssu

yoars. - ;- -"t

Minouri-XUlnol- a Kow.Washington, D. C, No 11. In the'

United States supreme court today astipulation for taking testimony was

presented tn the car,o of the State ofMissouri vs.-th- State of Illinois Involving the right of the Chicago drainagecanal to discharge Its waters In theMississippi river. The stipulation issigned by attorneys representing bothstates and It provides for the appointment oi a commissioner to gainer evi-dence. .

Pen-Carb- manifolding books forale by Office Supply Co,, Santa: Fe,

Reached Jersey City Early This Morning and

Then Want to the University

Club.

IS GREETED WITH CHEERS

Visited His Sister and Then Went to e Dnlon League

Club Where He Remained Until the

Chamber of Commerce

Dedication,

New York, Nov. 11. President Roosevelt arrived at Jersey City at 6:45

o'clock this morning over the Pennsyl-vania road. He remained in his caruntil about 7:45 o'clock when he entereda carriage and boarded the ferry boatfor the 23d street station in this city.Thence the president was driven directto thd University club, where hebreakfasted. There was no demonstra-tion in Jersey City, but a considerablecrowd gathered at the West 23d streetstation in this city and when the pres-ident appeared in his carriage he wasgreeted with cheers. After breakfastthe president visited his sister, Mrs.Douglass Robinson, and then repairedto the Union League dlub where harested unti time to go to the NewChamber of Commerce for the dedica-tion ceremonies.

With the president and former president of the United States as its guestsof honor and with representatives offoreign government and other distinguished persons, the New York Cham-ber of Commerce formally dedicated itsbuilding in this city today. The new

building is a handsome structure ofwhite marble and is situated in Libertystreet between Nassau and Broadway.The proceedings were opened with a

prayer after which was the dedicationby Rev. Morgan Dix, rector of Trinitychurch. The address of welcome wasby Morris K. Jessup, president of theChamber of Commerce, followed byan oration by former President Cleveland.

TO MEET THE SENATORS.

Commercial Club of Albuquerque Takes Action to Meet

Senate Committee on Territories. r

At a meeting of the Commercial Clubof Albuquerque last night, a committeeconsisting of President Marion, JudgeB. S. Baker, Mayor Charles F. Myers,F. A. Hubbell and M. W. Flournoy was

appointed to meet the senate commit-

tee on territories and take charge ofthe reception to be glvnn at Albuquerque. The committee will be met by aband and wiW be escorted to the Alvar-ad- o

hotel for supper. In the eveningthe guests will be driven to the Com-

mercial Club where a reception andball will be given and this Willi be fol-

lowed by a banquet at the Alvarado.The committee consulted with GovernorOtero, who was at the Alvarado, and he

expressed himself aa strongly in favorof taking the committee over as muchof the territory as possible by specialtrain. He thought a strong committeeshould meet the senators at Raton andthat stops should be made at Dawson,Springer, Las Vegas, Santa Fe, and Al-

buquerque. Then that a flying tripshould be made to El Paso and upthrough the Pecos Valley to Alamogor-do- ,

Cloudcroft and Capitan. Silver City,Deming and some of the characteristicmining camps shoiild be taken in onthe way to Arizona and a stop shouldbe made at Deming and Gallup. Thegovernor will make the request of theSanta Fe Railway Company for thespecial train and if the time at the dls

posal of the committee permits it, the

trip will be made. Santa Fa and alltowns on the trip should prepare to re-

ceive the committee and help the state-hood matter.

HEARING THE SANDSTONE.

Drilling for Oil at Raton It Being ruined by Oar and

Night.

The drill of the Raton Oil and Gas

Company is now being kept at work

day and night and the well Is downabout 2,620 feet. From 15 to 20 feet aday is being made. After examiningthe drillings taken at 2,600 feet, Pro-

fessor Arthur Lakes, a Colorado geoio-gls- t,

says the drill is passing throughthe shaJte just above the Dakota sandstone. The layer is estimated to bebetween 50 and 60 feet thick. The Da-

kota sand stone is the proven oil reservoir of Wyoming and t Trinchera,Colo., 16 miles from Raton.

MEN CLAIM DISCRIMINATION.

Some Troubla Among tne Employes of the Raton Coal

. 101 Coke Company.

There is a strike among the minersof the Raton Coal and Coke Company.The men organized and became affilia-

ted with the United Mine Workers ofAmerica and a couple of weeks agoone of the mines at Blossburg wasdloBed. It has again been opened andthe men were told they might return towork. The men have remained out asthey claim discrimination will be madein taking them back.

LOST A LEO.

k Tailor Itamed Scbwarti Triad tt Jump an i Hoi

Train at Raton.

A tailor named Schwartz who hasbeen employed in Raton for some time,lost a leg while trying to board afreight train there. He was going toLa Junta and fell between the carsOne leg was so crushed that it wasnecessary to amputate It above theJtnee. .

NEW MEXICO

NORMAL UNIVERSITYLAS VEGAS

Opens September, 2, 1902.

A Training Shool for Teachers,An Academic School for General Education,

A Preoaratory School for College,An Ideal Kindergarten,

A Model Primary and Grammar School,A Model High School,

Classes in Every Grade from Kindergarten toCollege,

A Faculty of Specialists.LOCATED IN THE IDEAL RESIDENCE CITY OF NEW MEXICO

For information address,

EDGAR; L. HEWETT, President,East Las Vegas, N. M.

R. J. PALEN, President.

HENRY L. WALDO, Vice President.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO

United States Designated Depositary.

ABSTRACTS!Will furnish complete abstracts of title to any real estate or mln--

ins; property situated in Santa Fe County on reasonable terms

Office Old Palace BuildingI N. B. LAUQHLIN ' MARCELINO GARCIA AT ANASIO ROMERO'

President Secretary ; Treasurer

OJO OUJEJITE HOT SPRINGS.

mil

Those who believe that the C rtuansare the greatest beer drinkers are mis-

taken. Belgium consumes 219 quar.Aof beer per capita per yv.ar; Great Bri-

tain 144, and Germany only iJ5. In

whisky consumption, Denmark leads

Rio Grande & S&nta FeAND

Denver & Rio Grande R. R.Tiuin Table So. 07.

lEiTewtive Monday, April 14, 1902.)

Acker'sSaved Her Life

Colonel Bryan's papw, The Common- -

er, the day before th,e election, statedfis t Colorado was sure to go Demo-crf.il- c,

Th voters of that state took a '

vtry unfair advantage of the gallant!cclcnel wr. -- n they disregarded his as- -

Bunion and elected Republican stateofficials and a Republican majority ofthe members of the house of represent

THE NEW MEXICAN PRINTING COMPANY

with 16 quarts per capita per yearEntered as Second Class matter atUie Santte Fe Postofflce.

s from Vassal-- , Mich.,store, live Mrs. T. M.Beleium follows with 11 quarts per

capita; Sweden !) quarts and the I'nit

These Celebrated Hot gprlnjs ire lo-

cated In the midst of the Ancle at CliffDwellers, twenty-fiv- e mllss w3t of

Taos, and fifty miles north cf Cauia Fe,and ibout twelve miles from BarrancaStatlOB, on the Denver & Rio GrandeRailway, from which point a daily lineof stages rum to the Springs. The tem-

perature of these waters Is from 0 to122 degrees. The gases are carbonic. Al-

titude, 6,000 feet. Climate very'dry anddelightful the year round. There Is now

ed States 4.8 quarts, while of beer the

AST BOUND WKrVr BOUNDNo. 420. .Uii.jie No. 425

9:lliBm..Lv....iL' v ?..Ar.. 6:15 p m11:50 a m..Lv.. ..punola..i.v. J4.. 2:30pml:(K)pm..Lv....Kmlii:do...Lv.. 58.,, 1 :00 p m3:;Wpm..Lv.Trei Pidraa.Lv.. 90. ..10:30am6:45 p m..Lv.... Antouito..Lv ..m... 8:10am8:15 p m..Lv.... Alamona. .Lv 153... 6:40 a m

11:20 p m .Lv....La Veta...Lv..;lS... 3:25 a m2Mm,.Lv... . Pueblo.. .Lv.. 287. ..12:20a m4:20n ru..LvColo Spriuiri.Lv. .10:37 pm7;00am..Ar....Deuvei....Lv. 404... 8:00pm

latter uses 60 quarts a year per head,tatives. Colonel Bryan ought to learnthat the day before election Is a badtime for the announcement of electionresults.

"About two "I'lwhere I keep a di uj.Bt att. She was verysick and hopelesswith consumption.

watched her casowith interest aftershe began takingAcker's EnglishRemedy for Con-

sumption, ocean.--

Ihadheardso

These figures point eloquently to the

tested by the miraculous cures attestedto In thj fallowing diseases: Paralysis,Rhrunatisn, Neuralgia, Consumption,Malaria, Bright's Disease of the Kid-neys, Syphilitio and Mercurial Affec-tions, Scrofula, Catarrh, La Grippe, allFemale Complaints, etc., etc. Board,Lodging and Bathing, $2.50 per day; 114

per week; $60 per month. Stage meetsDenver trains and waits for Santa Fatrain upon request. This resort la at-

tractive at all seasons, and Is open allwinter. Passengers for OJo Callente canleave Santa Fe at It: 08 a. m. and reachOJo Callente at 6 p. m. the same day.Fare for the round trip from Santa Fato OJo Callente, $7. For further partic-ulars, address

The New Mexican is the oldest news-

paper in New Mexico. It is sent to ev-

ery postofl:5! the territory, and hasa large growing circulation amongthe intelligent and progressive peopleof the southwest.

reasons for so much poverty and mis

ery even in civilized countries.lie n air. line anConnec tlons wlti

branches as follows: a commodious hotel for the convenience JThe Young Men's Christian Associa-

tion of Denver will establish a healthfnrm for cnnsumntive3 in the vicinitv

The people of this territory will onlyThese watersAt Antonlto for Durango, Si verton of invalids and tourists,vrvi ., and all points in the Ban Juan countryadopt such a constitution as will con-

tain a fair and just code for the gov-

ernment of the jiew Sunshine state.

much aboutits wonderfulcures. Weisir, perlmp-yo- u

wiltdoubt it, butwith my own

contain 1,686.24 grains of alkaline saltsto the gallon, being the richest alkalineHot Springs in the world. The efficacyof these waters has beem thoroughly

of the Queen City. The project is feas- -

ible and praiseworthy. It will giveemployment to indigent healthseekersand at the same time surround them

This document must contain a provi-sion for the limitation of taxation and

eel well and strongeyes I saw this wuiprohibiting the Incurring of debts, ex ANTONIO JOSEPH, Proprieto r

Ojo Callente; Taos County, N. Al

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Dally, per week, by carrier $ .25

Daily, per month, by carrier.. 1.00

Daily, per month, by mail 1.00

Daily, three months, by mall 2.00

Daily, six months, by mail 4.0

Dai' .k vear. bv mall T.5i)

cent in very important cases. It mustalso be one document and contain such

with the aids and comforts necessaryto recovery from consumption. Phil-

anthropists might beneficially expendlarge ums of money in establishinghealth farms in the. Southwest. Theywould be a blessing to suffering

provisions as will be applicable and

At Alamosa (with standard gunge) forLa Veta, Pueblo, Colorado Springs andDonvor, also with narrow gauge forMoute Vista, Del Norto and DenverCreode and all points In the San Luisvallev.

Ai'sl'd:i with main line (standardgauge) for all points east and west In-

cluding Leadvllle.At Morenco with V. & C. C. R. E. for

the gold camps of Cripple Creek andVictor.

At I'ueblo, Colorado Springs and Den-ver v ith all Missouri river Hues for allpoints east.

New Kecltnlng Chair Cars betweenSanta Fe and Alamosa. Seats free.

tor further Information address theundersigned.

Throuirh pasnonirerii from Santa Fe

consistent with the peculiar conditionsexisting in some cas?s. Such must berecognized and the New Mexican fullybelieves it will be. Such a document

Inrn Mnvlnn ITmitQniTfih IWo Kly, per month 25

Weekly, per quarter 75

U'eekly, six months 100 piewill carry by 10.000 or more majority,Weekly. Der year 2.00

on that remedy. In a very short tnno thecough stopped, her limps were healed tip,the soreness went nwn" andsho began n

flesh. She licrscif siu'il: 'Mr. lliillard,I owe my life to Acker's English Remedy.It is a certain cure.' In Mrs. Bran'sne'ghborhood her recovery has occasionedpinch comment, as you can easily under.stind. Her caso was one where everybodjthought it was only n question of a littlawhile until she would die. I feel it a dutyas a druggist to wrile this letter, so that thereneed be no more deaths from consumption.'

(Signed) E. A. Bullabd, Vassar, Mich.

Sold at 26c, 50c. and $1 a bottle, throughoutthe United States and Canada ; and in Eng-

land, at Is. 2d., 2s. 3d., 4s. 6d. If you are notsatisfied after buying, return the bottlo tayour druggist, and get your money back.

We authorize the above, pmranlee.W. II. EOOKEll & CO., Proprietors, New York.

Fischer Drug Co.

Chairman lteveridge and severalTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11.

members of the senate committee onterritories, will visit this territory inthe near future for the purpose of makNew Mexico Dcmamln State-

hood of the STtli Congrcus..will have reserved liertbs In standard

ing an investigation of existing condi

Adjutant General Corbin in his an-

nual report says: "The restoration ofthe exchange or canteen as It existedprior to the passage of the act of Feb-

ruary 2, 1902, prohibiting the sale of

beer, is desired and urged by the greatmajority of officers and men, and bynone more than by those of pronouncedtemperance views. Numerous reportsconfirm the view long held by this of-

fice that the old exchange contributedto sobriety, health and contentment ofthe men. The increase of desertions

gaugu s:nepers frob Alamosa If desiredtion whereupon to bage a report on theoninibus statehood bill now pending inthq senate. There will be knocker3 and

I, J. Hki.m, General Agent,San : Fe. N. M.

S HtWKH.O ' A .

Dnnvei , Colo.

Of Right ami in Justice NewMexico Should lie a State.

ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO.THE MILITARY SCHOOL OF HHW MEXICO ESTABLISH KB

AND SUPPORTED BY THE TERRITORY.

Six men Instructors, all graduates Eastern Colleges.Hew Buildings, all furnishings and equipment modern and eompltfaiitoam-heate- baths, water-work- s, all eonvenlenets.

Tuition, board, and laundry, 90 pr session.Session Is three terms, thirteen wseks saoh. Eoswell u a noted healthresort, 1,700 feci asove tea leTali eicollont people.

BKQENT8 Nathan Jff, W. M. Reed, K. 8. Hamilton, J. 0. Laa,aad B. A. Cahooa. For particular! address

Col J. W. Willson,SiiDerintenden

EL PASO-INORT-

EASTERN SYSTEMDon't Forget That

THE

may be quite a number of them, whowill attempt to injure the cause ofstatehood, but the result of the recentelection shows that the great majorityof the voters of this territory favor theadmission of New Mexico into the sis-

terhood of states.El Paso iock Island foute

Extract Trom the CongressionalRecord of June 5tli, 1902, page7,842.

President pro tern, of senate:'The chair lias been requested torestate the proposition, und willdo so.

The senator from Indiana, the

Holiday Excursion Rates

RATE -- One regular standard fare, plus$2 for the round trip.

and triads for infractions of disciplineare, by those best informed, attributedto the abolition of the former privilegesof the exchange." If this is true andthe canteen really contributes to sob-

riety, it should be evenif Mrs. Carrie Nation and followers donot approve it, unless, these followersin sufficiently large numbers are will-

ing to enlist and serve Uncle Sam inthe military service under present

The Las Vegas Record makes thefollowing very timely and correct com-

ment on the result of the recent elec DATES OF SALE December 13, 17, 21,chairman of the committee on23, 23, 20, 1003.

isThe Kansas City LineThe Chicago LineThe Denver LineThe St. Louis LineThe Memohis Line

andTHE WAY TO CLOUDCROFT

Hie ExcHange Hotel ii-s--p hmiiterritories, has stated in open

senate today, that the committeeLIMITS Continuous passage In both

directions. Final return limit 30 davsfrom dato of sale.will report on I lie territorial bill

d, on the third day ef the TERIUTOUY to which tickets may besold To Southeast: To points eastof the Mississippi river, including

Best Locate Hotel to Ctly

J. T. FORSHAP oprietoff

next session of congress. ThcrC' Special Rates by the Week or Month foiTable Board with or without Room . . , ,upon the senator from I'cunsj Iva

tions in this territory: "New Mexicoreturned an emphatic answer to theslanderers of Governor Otero and hisadministration. They made denuncia-tion of the governor and villainousfalsehoods about his administration,chief factors in their dirty campaign,and the verdict of the voters cannot bemisconstrued. In additon to electingRodey by over 8,000 majority, the Re-

publicans of the territory elected 11 ofthe 12 members of the council, and,possibly, the official count will givethem the entire 12. In addition to this

Memphis, Tenn., and JNow Orleans,La., on the south of a line drawn fromMemphis via the Illinois Central Kail- -

nlaasks unanimous consent, that Fast Time and Excellent Connectionson the tenth day if the senate is In When, Where and road to Central City, Ky., thence tofor all points North, Noithwest, North

east, East and Southeast.session and on the llrst day thereHow to Do It Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Freeafter it may be in scsion if not

on the tenth, the bill shall be Chair Cars and Coaches on All Trains

Dining Car Service Unexcelled.made the unfinished business. xIs there objection? The chair

hears none, and the order Is

Glasgow, Ky, thenco to Somerset, Ky.thence to Carbon, Ky., Bristol, Tetn.and Pennigtoii, Va., thenoe along theNorthern stato lino of North Carolinato the Atlantic Ocean. Also to pointsIn Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois, Wis-

consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Ne-

braska, North Dakota, South Dakotaand Colorado.

A. N. Brown,G. P. A.

El Paso, Texas.

The Office Supply Company is head

made."

BOOKS AND STATIONERY,Periodicals, School Books, School Supplies,Stationery Sundries, Etc,

CATHOLIC CATECHISMS AND PRAYER BOOKS IN SPANISH.

SPANISH NOVELS A SPECIALTY.

Books not in stock ordered at eastern prices; subscriptions taken for all periodicalsJACOB WELTMER

they elected 18 of the 24 members ofthe house of representatives. This is aglorious endorsement and vindicationof which Governor Otero has goodcause to feel proud."

Call on ngents for particulars, or address,

E. N. BROWN,G. P. A., E. P. R. I. Route,

El Paso, Texas.

Should the omnibus statehood billgiving statehood to the territories of

If you want to rent housesor rooms,

If you want to sell any-thing,

If you want to find any lostarticle,

ADVERTISE INTHE NEW MEXICAN

For forty years the RecognizedAdvertising Medium of

SANTA FE

New Mexico, Oklahoma and Arizona,

XXXXXXXXXXXX

pass before the session of the 35th legquarters for ' all kinds of typeislative assembly commences there

will not be very much business to The latest faces of types for letterheads, circular envelopes and the like writer supplies of the very best make

It is most gratifying that DelegateRodey received such an overwhelmingmajority not only in his home county,but in the territory outside of Berna-lillo county. The accusation of theDemocrats that Bernalillo county was

transact in that body. nt the New Mexican printing office 3etand at the very lowest prices. Type-writing paper, carbon paper and rib

your work done at that office and have bons handled by this company will beElection Is over and stories of massanot carried honestly, therefore falls

It done well, quickly and at lr.west po'slble prices.

found the best In the market. Stenog TaDie Wines1flat. It is not Bernalillo county that raphers' supplies the best manufactured and cheapest in New Mexico al

cres by Yaqui Indians in Mexico againoccupy the top of the first column jnthe sensational newspapers. There isas much to the Yaqui uprisings asthere is to the story that the Pueblo

so handled. Write for price list.has Delegate Rodey, butSanta Fe, Rio Arriba, Mora, Colfax,Taos, MeKinley, Socorro, Valencia, Pen-Cart)- manifolding books for

Indians contemplate a raid on the sale by Office Supply Co.. Santa Pe.Luna, Lincoln, Guadalupe and theother counties taken together. It was Hnr" " M "I' P'HIIII'PI fiitowns and cities in New Mexico.

It will take $24,000,000 a year to ex

H "OUR PLACE"Will Be Found a Full Line of Table Wines for Family Trade.Orders by Telephone Will Be Promptly Filled : : : : :

W. R. PRICE, Prop. Santa Fe, N. M.

not a sectional victory, but the southand the north and the east and the westof New Mexico contributed to it; notthe victory of one political manager,

tend rural delivery to every part of theUnited States. The rural system issuccess, but does not as yet pay for but of all Republicans in the territory.

It was as splendid and as fair and assignificant a victory as was ever won

the increased expense it necessitates.It will mean a big deficit to the post-office

department that will put pennypostage off for several years anyway.

in New Mexico by any party.

A Chicago dispatch says: "In thenear future the Rock Island Companywill make important extensions of itslines- in the southwest, which will ma

LOOK AT THE CLOUDS. FROM THE TOP

And so see the Silver Lining. You can, do it from OUR TRAINS. We go

above them in places.

TIOlvdlE TABLE.(Effective September 1, 1902.)

No. 7) leaves Santa Fe at 9:40 a. m.to connect with No. 2 east bound, withconnection from El Paso and SouthernCalifornia, returning, arrive at SantaFe at 11:S0 a. m. -

No. 722 leaves Santa Fe at 3:30 p. in

terially shorten the distance between

The board of commissioners of SantaFe county should not forget the d'esireof the and property ownersof this county for a speedy compromiseof the funded indebtedness and unpaidcoupons thereon now existing. Theboard should act and that promptly.Such a compromise ought to be had orthe reason why such cannot be obtain

Chicago and the Pacific coast and givethat system another outlet for Itswestern traffic. This extension will bein New Mexico and will connect theRock Island and EI Paso main line Mexican Central Railwayto connect with No. 1, west bound, for

Southern California, returning arrive atwith the Santa Fe. The projected ex.ed, should be made known. Santa Fe at 6:35 p. m.tension probably will run from Tucum- - With Its Two Thousand Miles of Trackjno. tzi leaves Santa e at 6:20 p. m.,carl nearly due west to a point on the

Santa Fe main line." This agrees wellto connect with No. 7, westbound for

'FOOD I! SS? THE i

't"7(!UB15Hl- '- GREAT M

fe-- e,"?c- - "DYSPEPSIA I

a sSs-s- : DESTROYER 1

'ihe beet sugar trust and the canesugar itrust are waging a war to the San Francisco and Northern Californiawith the rumor that the Chicago, Rock

returning, arrive at Santa Fe at 8:40Island and Pacific Railway will acdeath. Sugar is to coine down to fourcents a pound to the consumer and he p. m.

Reaches All the Principal Placesof Interest and Mote.

Address-th- undersigned for full and roliablo Information.

IV. D MURDOCH, A; G. P. A., IV. S. MEAD

CityZof Mexico Commercial Ag't, El Paso,

quire the Santa Fe Central and thexvo. ze leaves santa Fe at 8:10 p. m.will profit therefore for the present by Albuquerque Eastern Railways imme-

diately upon completion. Be that as itto connect with No. 8, east bound, fromSari"Franclsco and Northern California,returning, arrive at Santa Fe at 11:20may, the era of railroad building in

New Mexico is- not yet showing any

this contest for mastery among the su-

gar millionaires, but after one trusthas been put out of business, the dearpublic will have to make up all thetrust losses now being incurred.

p. m.THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED.signs of passing away.

Leaves Lamy at 8:35 a. 'm., west

bound on Mondays and ThursdaysTO VISIT THE TERRITORIES.

east bound, at 1:57 a. m., WednesdaysSenator Beveridge, chairman of theand Saturdays; no connection fromsenate committee on territories, and

the other members of the committee Santa Fe.inc renrevi ruuu ibB" PC

According to the Colorado newspa-pers there were election precincts inthat great state in which the vote wascounted and certified on election daybefore all the votes were cast. Nothingof that kind happened or would be tol-

erated in New Mexico. As far as hon-

esty and purity of elections are con-

cerned, New Mexico is ahead of manyof the sovereign states.

All of above trains run through solidfrom Chicago to California and carrythrough Pullman and tourists sleepers

Through sleeping car reservation arranged for on application.

City Ticket Office:CATRON BLOCK EAST SIDE PI.AZA

who may desire to do so, will soonmake a tour of Oklahoma, New Mexi-

co and Arizona, for the purpose of in-

quiring into their condition and its re-

lation to their application for state-

hood, says the Denver Republican.This tour win give the committee an

excellent opportunity to obtain valua-ble information about these territoriesand every member should go. But ifany of them have never been . in thesouthwest they should avoid forming a

H. S. LUTZ, AGENT.

The McMillan

Universal Typewriter Bookfor

Typewritten Book Records

Any operator can make the records on any standard

typewriter, and insert them as finished, in a regularlybound book, (not a file). No special machine requiredfor Book Records. Extraction or substitution of sheetspractically impossible. - -

Simple Convenient SecureUsed for keeping Typewritten Records by the Library ofCongress, U.S. Patent Office, New York Life Ins. Co.,many County Clerks and Surrogates and a host of others.

In contemplating the official returnsof last Tuesday's election In this terri-tory, it must be acknowledged that up-on the whole the Republican party has A Fewgreat cause for congratulation. In

Office Conveniencessome of the counties Republican candidates for legislative and county of

BRAIN and MUSC1LBMALT is good board for all mankind. Relished by old and

young, sick or well.MALTA-VIT- ' is the original and only perfectly cooked, thoroughly

malted, flaked, and toasted whole wheat food.

MALT is the perfect food : perfect in taste, perfectly cookedand malted j perfect because MALTA-VIT- contains all of the elements

necessary to sustain life and invigorate mind and body, Terfect health,sound, restful sleep, clear complexion, bright eyes, ciean, white teeth,sweet breath are the blessings that follow a regular diet of MALTA-VIT-

A week's trial of MALTA-VIT-A as a diet for breakfast and supperwill convince the most skeptical of the superior merits of MALTA-VIT-

Beware of imitations. Insist on getting MALTA-VIT- "The Per-- ,feet Food." Requires no cooking, always ready to eat.

For safe by grocers.

MALTA-VIT- A PURE FOOD CO.Battle Creek, Mich. Toronto, Canada

FOB SALE BYflees were defeated by underhandeddealings and treachery in their ownparty, but In the nature of things this Office Supply Company

wrong impression from the arid condi-tion of 'the country. To one not in-

formed In regard to the fertility of itssoil under irrigation and its wealth In

iron, coal and precious metals, the aridregion at first looks unable to supporta large population. But fuller Infor-mation reveals the contrary.

Statistics of population, Industrialproduction and natural wealth are the

could not be helped.n Copying hooka

Japanese paper letter press books.Oiled coping boards for same.Roller copyine-clot- h baths.

The tendency of Portugal and othersof the lesser powers is to give up their SBMO FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUEadistant colonies and to devote theirenergies towards developing prosperity Japanned zinc copying cloth pans.at home. Portugal is about to surren

KuDDor ciotbs for oaths.Lever and Screw copying presses.Office Ticklers.Lapn,l hlanlc cfthinata.

der Its East African- possessions to

WCOFF.SEAMANS & BENEDICT, 1645 Champa St., DENVER, Colo.

OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Dealers.' Santa Fe. IN. iW.

Germany and Great Britain and If DenDocument files a 1 descriptions.mark is wise it will give up the Danish

chief matters to consider, and of thesethere is abundant evidence that allthree of the territories named are fullyentitled to statehood. They are able tosupport state government, and theirpeople desire to erect governments ofthat kind. They are also qualified togovern themselves, maintaining orderand advancing in step with the exist-

ing members of the union. To denystatehood to these territories is to vio

West Indies to the United States. Colo. Filing envelopes. . XPostal scales from SI. 35 to $5.50. ()!

Copy holders for typewriters. 2)nies, as a rule, are a drain even upona wealthy and powerful nation and Your appetite is poor,much more so upon a small country. Swineine tvDewriter stands. (!

vour heart "flutters."Large assortment typewriter era-- ftBAM 'P you have headaches, tongue is coated, bad breath, bowels con- -

The governor-ele- ct as well as thelate a fundamental principle of the aiipaicu, uau issie in me moutn r 11lieutenant governor-elec- t of Kansas, Typewriter ribbon especially made K

for dry climate. 4k

r?a.ihftn nana,, flint. Anna nnt . .. .American union, for the right of thepromised to marry In case they were not all of these symptoms,then some of them? It'sw vvu uwuu. 1.11 u uuuo UU, n 111 II L .

people to govern themselves is the corW ..Large variety best typewriter pa- - K

your liver.elected. Both are confirmed bachelorsand both are beginning to hedge ontheir promise, for In their minds they

nerstone of Am'erican liberty.The people of the territories should

fMn

REMINGTON

TYPEWRITERS

OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY,

Dealers,

Santa Fe. M M.

Fiber and Eagle leadponclls, pen- - X- holders; pens, ink. erasers aud K

u

T

II

be prepared to receive the members of

i ip .J

I '1the committee and supply them with rubber bands at wholesalers pri- - jft 1 rl Mil L is a,a ees anq . x$ IvERYTHIHfl FOR AMnmrirp fl!

full information in regard to all mat-ters bearing upon the question of ad- - ll VI l I l l 1 L,- -" natural

vegetable remedy,

doubt whether even the honor andemoluments of the offices to whichthey have been elected will j compen-sate them for the restrictions whichmarried life will Impose upon them.There are some men who do not knowa good thing even when they run upagainst It and among these are thesetwo citizens of Kansas.

containing no mineral ormlssjon. They should get ready atonce to do this, so that there may beno delay In the presentation of the

Write for circulars "and pricesorpxes BtrppiiY comfaht,

v '. Santa To, W. K.V wi narcotic poisons.. It will correct! 0any or all symptoms, make vour health.case of each territory when the com-

mittee arrives. appetite ana spirits good. At druggists, 50 cents. I

IKE- -A THANKSGIVING DINNER. PROFESSIONAL CARDSORDER WAS REYOKED.Gold in the Blaok Hill.

The Burlington Eoute has recentlyIssued a 48 page booklet bearing the title'Mines and Mining In the Black Hills."

The book is one which should ba readby every mining man In Colorado. Itelves more Information about the minesof the Black Hills than has ever beforebeen placed between two covers. A copywill be mailed free on application to theundersigned.

The Black Hills need Colorado menand money. Several of the shrewdestmen In this state have already Investedheavily In the Hills. The results so farhave been more than satisfactory. The

Maxwell Land GrantFARING LAJtDS UfiDER IlRIGATIOfi SYSTEfyThese farming lands with perpeoual water rights are now teisg ffered

for sale In tracts of lorty acres and upwards.Price of land with water rights from $17 to Si5 a cre,

to location. Payments may be raide In ten year Installments.Alfalfa, Grains, Fruits of all kinds, aad Sugai Beetegrow to perfectljn

60LD MINES ,On this Grant, about forty ml es west of Springer, New Mexico, ..re the

gold mining districts of Ellzabethtown and Baldy, where Important min-

eral discoveries have lately boon made. Claims on unlocated ground u.

be made under the Mining Eegulations of the Company, which arefavorable to the prospector as tho U. S. Government Laws

Near Raton, New Mexico, on this Grant, are located the COAL MINESof tho Raton Coal and Coke Company, where employment mav be foundat good wages lor any wishing to work during thf earms that farmwork ot prospecting can not bo successfully done.

For particulars and advertising matter apply to

The MaxwellRATON. NEW MEXICO

REMINGTON

OFFICE SUPPLY CO., Dealers,

Santa Fe

Land Grant Co

TYPEWRITERS

New Mexico

the

$31.50Denver to Chicago and Back

November 30, December 1 and 3.

Via the Burlington miles the shortest route.

Two good trains the Chicago Special at 4:15 p. in.;

Vcstibuled Flyer at 10 p. m.

Ticket Office, 1039 inn St.

G. W. VALLERY, General Agent,

DENVER.

IMnpiito .

Heavy eating is usually the first causeof indigestion. Repeated attacks lnflame the mucous membranes liningthe stomach, exposes the nerves of thestomach, nroduclng a swelling aftereating, heartburn, headache, sour lisings and finally catarrh of the stomach. Kodol relieves the inflammationprotects the nerves and cures the catarrh. Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsla, all stomach troubles by cleans-

ing and sweetening the glands of thestomach.

Fischer Drug Co.

The New Mexican Printing Companyemploys superior workmen in its several departments. Consequently It turnsout superior work and should receivethe patronage of those desiring "something above the ordinary," at simply t

consistent rate for the character of thework turned out.

BEST LINIMENT ON EARTH.I. M. McHany, Greenville, Texas,

writes, Nov. 2d, 1900: "I had rheuma-tism last winter, was down In bed sixweeks; tried everything, but got norelief, till a friend gave me a part ofa bottle of Ballard's Snow LinimentI used it, and got two more bottles.It cured me, and I haven't felt anyrheumatism since, I can recommendSnow Liniment to be the best linimenton earth for rheumatism." For rheum-

atic, sciatic or neuralgic pains, rub inBallard's Snow Liniment, you will notsuffer long, but will be gratified with aspeedy and effective cure. 25c, 50c and$1.00 at

Fischer Drug Co.

The Office Supply Company keeps instock and has for sale at the very low-

est figures the celebrated pen warbonletter and bill copy boolji. Send forprice lift and particulars.

BEAUTIFUL CLEAR SKIES.Herblne exerts a direct influence on

the bowels, liver and kidneys, purify-ing and strengthening these organs,and maintaining thom in a normalcodltion of health; thus removing acommon cause of yellow, mothy, greasyskin, and more or less of pimples,blotches and blackheads. 50c at

Fischer Drug Co.

WORM DESTROYER.White's Cream Vermifuge, not only

kills worms, but removes the mucusand slime, In which they build theirnests; it brings, and quickly, a healthycondition to the body, where wormscannot exist. 25c at

Fischer Drug Co.

Pen-Carb- Manifolding books fotsale by Office Supply Co., Santa Fe.

facilities are completeOur the prompt production ofPamphlet, Catalogue,

and General Printing andBinding. We do only the Best grades ofwork and solicit the business of firms andindividuals desiring "something abovethe ordinary" at simply a consistent ratefor the character of work we turn out.

All orders promptly attended to, andestimates furnished on application

NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO.

Santa Fe Filigreeand

Jewelry Mfg. Co.

GOLD MSILVER FILIGREE.

IN. MONDRAGON, Mgr.tS. E. Corner Plaza, San Francisco St,

STWTSTSSfSttTttWTWSS

The Best and Most InfluentialMining Paper in the World.

Published weekly, $s.oo per yearspecimen copy free.

2J53 BroadwaY. - New York.

Dyspepsia CureDigests what you eat.

This preparatlou contains all of thedigestants and Jigests all kind3 offood. It gives Instant relief and neverfails to cure. It allows you to eat allthe food you want. The most sensitivestomachs can take it By its use manythousands ov dysiwpUcs tnvo beencured after everything else failed. - Iiprevents formation of gason 1 he storeach, rciiovtnsj all dlstre.-saiterealii,- .;

Dieting unnecessary, feasant to take

$1 e&nyt help '.'feist do yoij gaoi5

'I nna. ..or t ::rc.-- .Fischer Drug Company.

2sinriRANnFAN

RID GRAND

Attorneys at Law.MAX. FROST,

Attorney at Law, Santa, Fe, N. M.

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,Office In Griffin Block. Collections andsearching titles a specialty.

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. OfflcsIn the Capitol.

WILLIAM McKEAN,Attorney-at-La-

Practice in all the Courts. Taos, N. M.

W. J. MCPHERSON,Attorney at law. Practices In all thecourts in the territory. Santa Fe, NewMexico.

WILLIAM H. H. LLEWELLYN,Attorney-at-La-

Las Cruces, New Mexico.District attorney for Dona Ana

Dtero, Grant, Luna and Sierra CountiesThird Judicial District.

CHAS. F. EASLEY,(Late Surveyor General.)

Attorney at law, Santa Fe, N. M. Landand mining business a specialty.

N. B. LAUGHLIN,(Late Associate Justice, Supreme

Court of New Mexico.)SANTA FE - - NEW MEXICO.

E. C. ABBOTT,Attorney-at-La-

Practices in the district and supremicourts. Prompt and careful attentiorgiven to all business.

District attorney for the couatlee ofSanta Fe, Rio Arriba, Taos and SanJuan. Santa Fe, N. M.

BENJAMIN M. ROAD,Attorney-at-La-

Santa Fe, N. M.Practices in all the courts of the ter

ritory and the departments at Washing-ton, D. C.

EDWARD C. WADE,Attorney-at-La-

Practices in all the courts. ,"Mining cases and mineral patents a

specialty."LAS CRUCES - - NEW MEXICO.

Real Estate Agent and NotaryPublic

R. L. BACA.Real estate agent and notary publicExpert translator from Spanish to Earlish aad from English to Spanish. Typwriting done correctly and neatly Olflee Prince block, Palace avenue. 9antFe, N. M.

Dentists.D. W. MANLEY.

Dentist. Office, Southwest Corner ofPlaza, over Fischer Co's Drug Store.

SOCIETIES.

Masonic.MONTEZUMA LODGE

No. 1, A., F. and A. in

Regular communlcatlon first Monday In eaclmonth at Masonic H'at 7:10 p. m.S. G. CARTWRIGHT,

W. M

F. P. CRICHTON, Secretary.

SANTA FE CHAPTER, No1, R. A. M. Regular con-

vocation second Monday laeach month at Masonic Hal'at 7:31 p. m.

MARCUS ELDODT, H. P

ARTHUR SELIGMAN, Secretary.

AsV SANTA FE COMMANDERYNo. 1. K. T. Regular con

clave fourth Monday in eachmonth at Masonic Hall at

p. m, GEO. W. KNAEBEL, E. C.

F. S. DAVIS, Recorder.

I. O. O. B

SANTA FE LODGE No. 2, I. O. O. F.,meets every Friday evening In Odd

bellows' hall, San Francisco street. Vis.

ttlag brothers welcome.D. L. MILLER, N. G.

A. P. HOGLE Secretary.

CENTENNIAL ENCAMPMENT, No. t,I. O. O. F. Regular communication

the second and fourth Tuesday of sackmonth at Odd Fellows' hall. Vlsltln

patriarchs welcome.JOHN SEARS, Scribe.

MYRTLE REBEKAH LODGE, No. tI. O. O. F. Regular meeting first and

third Tuesday of each month at Odd

Fellows' hall. Visiting brothers and sis.ters welcome.

SALLIE VANARSDALE, N. G.

LAURA DAVIS, Secretary,

A . O. TJ. "W.

GOLDEN LODGE, No. S, A. O. U. W,meets every second and fourti

Wednesdays at 8 p. m.S. SPITZ, M. W.

JOSEPH DIGNBO, Recorder.

ZEC. OF F.SANTA FE LODGE, No. 8, K of

meeting every Tuesday evesIng at 7:3 o'clock at Castle hall. Visit.Ing knights gives a cordial welcome.

A. P. HILL, C. C.

J. K. STAUFFER, K. B. S.

B. F. O. SlXilCS.8ANTA FE LODGE, No. 460, B. P. O

E., holds Its regular sessions on thtsecond and fourth Wednesdays of eachmonth. Visiting brothers are Invitedand welcome. A. B. RENEHAN, E. R.

J. B. DAVIS, Secretary.

LETTERS COPIED WHILE WRITING

NO WATER. ANY PEN.

NO PRESS. ANY INK.

NO DELAY. ANY PAPER.

THE MANIFOLD BOOK.

Write for description, sampleof work and prices to ....

Office supply company.

Subscribe for the New Mexican.

Allotment ot Grazing Land in Potest

Reserves to Sheepmen is no LongerValid.

The following order has been Issued

regarding 'sheep grazing on forest res-

ervations by the dopartment of the In-

terior:On page 9 of the Forest Reserve Man-

ual, it is stated that when the secre-

tary of the interior has allowed sheepgrazing in a forest reservation the ap-

plication for the privilege is handledin two ways:

(a) Where a wool growers' associa-

tion exists, which Includes a majorityof the persons who are interested inthe use of the reserve, the associationmay allot the range and sheep amongther applicants, (b) Where such an as-

sociation does not exist, or does notcare to assume the responsibility, allapplications are made to the supervisordirect, who acts upon and forwards thesame to the commissioner of the gen-

eral land office, with his approval orother recommendation. The said ruleswere established by 1he honorable sec-

retary's order of February 8, 1902.

You are now advised that on October25, 1902, the honorable secretary of theinterior decided that in the future the'wool growers' association will be elim-

inated from the matter of allotment orother control, and that the grazing beplaced directly in. the hands of the forest supervisors, under existing rules,and that all penalties and obligationsImposed by department older of Feb-

ruary 8, 1902, remain In force againstall permit holders."

When sheep grazing a allowed for1903, and the supervisor has been ad-

vised of the number of sheep to be ad-

mitted, applications should be submitted to him direct. Please obtainthrough the newspapers, as a matterof news, without expense, as wide pub-licity of this order as possible.

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.!

Special Correspondence New Mexican.Mesllla Park, Nov. 9.

Mrs" M. L. HoWlit, wife of the profes-sor of Spanish, arrived from Chicagoon Saturday.

Professors Lester and Hagerty to-

gether with a large crowd of students,went down to El Paso last week tohear "Sousa." They reported a veryenjoyable time.

Walter Holt, a former graduate, vis-

ited the college on Monday. Mr. Holtis at present employed in the customhouse at EI Paso.

Harry Hubbard and Ernest Winter,both old college students, came up tothe Hallow'een dance and stayed untilTuesday, leaving for their homes in ElPaso on the late train,

The Hallow'een dance given by thecollege girls was voted a great suecess. The dormitory was dimly lightedwith and, all presentwere attired in pillow cases and sheetsand as conversation was not Indulgedin except in whispers, the whote effectwas very ghostly.

On the night of Thanksgiving the Albuquerque basket ball team and thecoMege toam will play a game at therink. The girls are practicing hard,and naturally each team expects towin. The game will doubtless be anexciting one.

Harry Parks of Lake Valley, andJohn Raff of Los Lunas, entered schoolMonday, taking the practical medianics' course. This brings the total enrollment up to 190 students. It is ex-

pected that 200 wfll be enrolled beforeChristmas.

Poe Garrett, son of P. F. Garrett, col-

lector of customs at El Paso, enteredschool a few days since.

Classes were dismissed Tuesday af-

ternoon so that the Students and pro-

fessors could vote.Mrs. Barker, wife of Professor Bar-

ker, formerly teacher of English at thecollege, but at present employed by thegovernment in the Philippines, arriveda few days since from Manila. Mrs.Barker's health was failing and shewas compelled to return to the UnitedStates for a time. She Is visiting herfather, Dr. Bailey, at Mesllla. ,

Pen carbon copy books are for saleby the Office Supply Company. Theyare the best and cheapest in the mar-

ket. Call and see for yourself.

NotioeforPublication .

(Homestead Entry No. 4,630.)

Department of the Interior.Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M Oct. 31, 1902Notice ii hereby given that the following

named settler has filed notice of his intentionto make final proof in support of his claim,and that said proof will be made before theregister or reoeiver at Santa Fe, N. M., onDec. 9, 1902, viz: Patrick G. Worley for theeV4 swK, eH nwK and lot 8 of seotion 4, town-ship 17 north, range 12 east. He names thefollowing witnesses to prove his continuousresidence upon and cultivation of said land,viz: James H. Gllraore, Nicolas Gonzales,George Vigil, of Pecos, N. M., Vlcen te Gonza-les, of Glorleto, N. M.

Mahubl K. Otbbo, Register.

Cheap Bates to New York.The Mexican Central has recently

placed on sale tickets to New York andreturn going via the Mexican Centralto either Vera Cruz or Tamplco; thencevia the famous Ward Steamship Lineto .New York. The return will be byrail over any line to El Paso. The entire trip covering thousands of miles,can be made for $122.50. "A more de-

lightful trip cannot be planned as stopover privileges are allowed and the tickets are good for one year from thedate of sale. The trip includes the Cityof Mexico, the "Paris of America,"Havana, Cuba, and its famous MoroCastle, Newport and a dozen ot thelargest cities of the United States.Further information can be secured byaddressing W. S. Mead, C. R. Hudson,general passenger agent, or W. D.Murdock, assistant general passengeragent'

From one dozen to twenty copies ofthe New Mexican are sent out dallyto enquiries and applicants concerning;Santa Fe. This is the very best kindof advertisement and is bearing goodfruit, as the large number of touristand health seekers In the city abund-

antly saows.

Letter copy books, Japanese paper,the best manufactured in the UnitedStates for sale by the Office Sup-

ply Company. Prices lower thananywhere else in the soutnwest. senafor prices. j

TBS PGMTLAR LINE TO

Why can't we comeover to your house andplay any more?

Because papa gets somad when we make alittle bit of noise.

What makes him thatway ?

Mamma says it's dys-pepsia makes him actso crazy.

That's afiout the wayit strikes the small boy.The dyspeptic has noidea of his own unrea-sonableness or harsh-ness. Little things aremagnified and seem tojustify his quick anger.

There's health for thedyspeptic and happinessfor the family by theuse of Doctor Pierce'sGolden Medical Discov

ery. It cures aiseases ot tne stom-ach and other organs of digestionand nutrition, and restores perfecthealth and strength, by enablingthe perfect digestion and assimila-tion of food.

"T have taken one bottle of Dr. Pierce'sGolden Medical Discovery for indigestionand liver complaint," writes Mr. C. M.Wilson, of Yadkin College, Davidson Co.,N. C. " Have had uo bad spells siuce Icommenced taking your medicine infact, have not felt like the same man. Before I took the ' Golden Medical Discovery ' I could not eat anything without aw-ful distress, but now I can eat anything Iwish without having unpleasant feelings."

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pelletscleanse and regulate the bowels.

New Mexico Baptist Convention.(Albuquerque, N. M., Nov, 14 to 10)

For this occasion tho Santa Fo willsell tickets to Albuquerque and returnat one and one-fift- h laro for the roundtrip on the certificate plan providingmere are nny or more in attendance,having paid full faro to Albuquerque onthe going trip.W. J. BLACK, G. P. A., Santa Fe.

Topeka, Kansas,or address, H. S. LUTZ, Agent,

PEOPLE WE KNOW.

They Are Santa Fe People and WhatThey Say is of Local Interest

When an incident like the followingoccurs right here at home, it is boundto carry weight with our readers. So

many strange occurrences go therounds of the press; are published asfacts, that people become skeptical. Onone subject skepticism is rapidly disappearing. This Is due to the actual ex-

perience of our citizens and their pub-

lic utterances regarding them. Thedoubter must doubt no more in the faceof such evidence as this. The publicstatement of a reputable citizen livingright here at home, one whom you cansee every day, leaves no ground for theskeptic to stand on.

Tomas Qulntana of San Miguel St.,

says: "WhenI noticed Doan's KidneyPills advretised in a Santa Fe paper, Icame to the conclusion that they wouldbe just the treatment required by Mrs.Qulntana. She suffered from backacheI cannot tell for how long, but very of-

ten she was unable to do the slightesthousework. More than once I have seenher scarcely able to move about thehouse. With the intention of testingthe remedy thoroughly, I went to Ire-

land's Pharmacy for a box of Doan'sKidney Pills and she commenced thetreatment. She took a second box andthen a third when the last attack ofbackache stopped and for eight monthsshe has had complete Immunity frompain. Something novel in her existence."

For sale by all dealers; price 60 centsa box. Foster-Mllbur- n Co., Buffalo, N.Y., sole agents for the United States.

Remember the name Doan's andtake no other.

ELKS CARNIVAL.El Paso, Texas, Nov. 10th to 15th.

For this occasion the Santa Fe will soiltickets to El Paso and return at a rateof $10.10 for tho round trip, dates ofsale November 9th to 14th, good for return passage until November 17th.

H. S. LUTZ, Agent.Santa Fe, N. M.

W. J. BLACK, G, P. A., Topeka, Kas.

International Livestock Exposition.Chicago. Ills., Noy. ec. 6, 1902.

For this occasion the Santa Fe willsell tickets to Chicago and return at arate of 843.05 from Santa Fe; ticketswill be on sale Nov. 39, 30, and Dec. 1,

good for return passage up to and In-

cluding Dec. 8. For particulars call on

any agent of the Santa Fe.l, s. Lutz, santa e, m. ai.

W. J. Black, G. P. A., Topeka, Kas.

The loose leaf ledgers which are on

sale at the New Mexican office, are

rapidly growing In favor. It is the. bestpatent that has been Issued and thesaving to the business man in not car

rying a book of dead pages is considerable. For convenience and economyand for keeping the book up to themark with live accounts only, the looseleaf ledger is the best arrangement yetIssued.

The Office Supply Co., Santa Fe,is headquarters for typewriter suppliesand these supplies are of the very bestkind and are sold at the very lowestpossible rates. Stenographers are in-

vited to call and examine these sup-

plies and get prices.

MONEY TO LOAN!

At the Next Regular Meeting

TheMUTUAL BUILDING ft. LOAN

ASSOCIATIONOf Santa FeWill Receive

BIDS FOR LOANS.

H. N. WILLCOX,.. Secretary.

Office: Catron mock. Up Stairs

Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Cripple Creek, Lcadvllle,Gfenwood Springs, Aspen, 6rnd Junction, Salt hvteCity. Ogden, Butte, Helena, San Francisco. Los An-pole- s,

Portland, Tacoma, Seattle.

completion of the Burlington's new lineto the wortwesi Drings me rwacK runswithin a night s ride of Denver, xounun leave Denver tonlKht and be inDeadwood or Lead City tomorrowafternoon.

G. W. VALLERY,Qen'l Aeent. Burlineton Route, Den

ver, Colo.

ASLEEP AMID FLAMES.Breaking into a blazing home, some

firemen lately dragged the Bleeping in-

mates from death. Fancied security,and death near. It's that way when youneglect coughs and colds. Don't do it.Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-

sumption gives perfect protectionagainst all Throat, Chest, and LungTroubles. Keep it near, and avoid suf-

fering, death, and doctor's bills. A

stops a late .cough, persistentuse the most stubborn. Harmless andnice tasting, it's guaranteed to satisfyby Fischer Drug Co. Price, 60c and$1.00. Trial bottle free.

. A STARTLING SURPRISE.Very few would believe in looking at

A. T. Hoadley, a healthy, robust black-

smith of Tilden, Ind that for ten yearshe suffered such tortures from Rheu-

matism as few could endure and live.But a wonderful change follwed his

taking Electric Bitters. "Two bottleswholly cured me," he writes, "and Ihave not felt a twinge In over a year."They regulate the Kidneys, purify theblood and cure Rheumatism, Neural-

gia, Nervousness, improve digestionand give perfect health. Try them.Only 50 cts. at Fischer Drug Co.

LUCK IN THIRTEEN.By sending 13 miles, Wm. Splrey, of

Walton Furnace, Vt., got a box ofBucklen's Arnica Salve, that whollycured a horrible Fever Sore on his leg.Nothing else could. Positively curesBruises, Felons, Ulcers, Eruptions,Boils, Burns, Corns and Piles. Only25c. Guaranteed by Fischer Drug Co.

STARTLING, BUT TRUE."If very one knew what a grand

medicine Dr. King's New Life Pill is,"writes T. H. Turner, Dempseytown,Pa., "you'd sell all you have in a day.Two weeks' use has made a new manof me." Infallible for constipation,stomach and liver troubles. 25c at

Fischer Drug Co.

To St. Paul anil Minneapolis Ala theWabash Line.

Through first class Sleeping Car leaveKansas City 0.20 p. m. and arrives St,Paul 6.05 p. m. and Minneapolis 6.15 p.m. next day.

Most comfortable route to the North.The Wabash is also the most direct

and only through car line to the Eastwithout change at either St. Louis orChicago.

Apply to nearest ticket agent or writeto the underslened who will reserveberth, in Sleeping Cars.

Pan.. P. Hitchcock,Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.

Denver, Colo

CURED OF PILES AFTER FORTYYEARS.

Mr. C. Haney, of Geneva, Ohio, hadthe piles for forty years. Doctors anddollars could do him no lasting good.DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve curedhim permanently. Invaluable for cuts,burns, bruises, sprains, lacerations,eczema, tetter, salt rheum, and allother skin diseases. Look for thename DeWitt on the package allothers are cheap, worthless counter-

feits. '

Fischer Drug Co.

Tao Valley and Trea Piedras Stage.Carrying United States mail, passen-

gers and express. Will begin operationsJuly 1, 1902, making round trips dally,except Sunday, between Taos and TresPiedras, (the Railroad Station for theTaos Valley, on the D. and R. G. R'y),passing through Arroyo Seco and Ar-

royo Hondo. PassengerB for Twining,Amlzett, Questa and Red River, willchange at the Bridge and take specialconveyance from that point on. Expresscarried between all points on the mailroute. Operated by

8TAPLIN AND MYER8.

If you are billlous and seeking ad-

visers,Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers,

Just before going to bed.You will find on the morrow,You are rid of your sorrow

That's all; just enough said.These famous pills do not gripe, but

move the bowels gently and easily,cleansing the liver. Their tonic effectgives strength to the glands, prevent-ing a return of the disorder.

Fischer Druff Co.

ONE MINUTE COUGH CURE.Is the only harmelss cough cure thatgives quick relief. Cures Coughs,Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, WhoopingCough, Pneumonia, Asthma, LaGrlppe,and all Throat, Chest and Lungtroubles. I got soaked by rain, saysGertrude E. Fenner, Muncie, Ind., andcontracted cold and cough. Ifailed rapidly; lost 48 lbs. My druggistrecommended One Minute Cough' Cure.The first bottle brought relief; severalcured me. . I am back to my old weight,148 lbs. One Minute Cough Cure cutsthe phlegm, relieves the cough at once,draws out inflammation, cures croup.An ideal remedy for children.

Fischer Drug Co.

A DANGEROUS MONTH.This is the month of coughs, colds

and acute catarrh. Do you catch cold

easily? Find yourself hoarse, with atickling In1 your throat and an annoy-in- g

cough at night? Then, you should

always have handy, a bottle of Bal-

lard's" Horehound Syrup. --.J. A. 4Ander-son- ,'

354 West 6th St. Salt Lake City,writes: "We use Ballard's Horehound

Syrup for coughs and colds. It givesimmediate relief. We know it's thebeBt remedy for these troubles. X writethis to Induce other people to try this

? pleasant and efficient remedy." 25c,

50c and $1.00 atFischer Drug Co. J

MMHM ALL THE PRINCIPAL OWN AMD MINIM CAMPS Hf COMRAtfO, UTAH AMD NEW MEXICO.

THE TOURIST'S FAVORITE ROUTETO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS.

The Only Lfno Pas ting Through Salt Lake City Enroot t(the Pacific Coast.

BETWBWN DENVERSALT LAXB UtflSTOSHRNPORTLAMP

ALAHOBACRIPPLE GftMKLEADVILLEQLBffWQODaP-ftMiMOA- FJtAttQnOO)mm ORAMD

E. T. JEFFERY, President,Denver, Colo.

J. M. HERBERT, Manager,Denver, Colo.

S. H. BABCOCK, Asst. Qen'l Traffic

Mgr., Salt Lake City, Utah.

4 IMPORTANT

jrjwasfTpjy

'No Trouble to

JUNCTION LOBaMHMST. Klttcarsii

RUSSELL HARDING, Vice-Pre- s. anaGen'l Mgr., St. Louis, Mo.

A. S. HUGHES, Gen'l Traffic ManagerDenver, Colo,

S. K. HOOPER. Gen'l Pass'r and Ticks

Agent, Denver, Colo.

GATEWAYS 4

Answer Questions.FAST

TRAIJiEl Paso dally and runs through t St

PAJ

r WWw MilThi handsomely eaulnnod train laves

Louts without change, where direct connections are m', 'r the North andEast also direct connections via Shreveport or New Orleans for a piti In lbSoutheast.

Latest Pattern Pullman Buffet SleepersElegant New Chair Cars Seats Free

Solid Vestibuled Trains ThroughoutFor descr'ptive pamphlet, or other lnfoi nation, call on or address. J --

K. P. TUBNEE. P. A A.. DAI ; AS, 'fRX

B W. CDBTI8 9. W. P. A EL PASC , TEXAS

Santa Fe New MexicanDIAMONDS, WATCHES

Fifty Years the StandardClocis, Optical Goods, Jewelry Novelties, Sterling Silver Table and Toilet Wire,

Gat Glass, Fine Ciiina, Mexican Carved Leather Goods, Belts, Purses, Card Cases

YOU WILL FIND WE HAVE THE.MOST COMPLETE LINE IN THE SOUTHWEST

kXlll fllff "VJ1 i Mill at

Spanish Taught.Spanish taught by competent Spanish

teachor. Fourteen years experience, 'Terms reasonable. Translations solicit'ed. Address J. C. Martinez, care NewMexican,

Notary Public, Stenographer and Type-writer. Translations

From Spanish Into English and fromEnglish into Spanish carefully made.Office with U. S. Attorney for the Courtof Private Land Claims, Federal Build-ing. Fbancisco Delgado.

Santa Fe, N. M.

FOR SALE.For Sale A horse and buggy, both' in

good condition. The horse is very gen-

tle and well suited for family use. Forparticulars inquire of J. G. Schumann.

$25 REWARDFor the return of black dog answeringto the name of "Doc." Strayed awayfrom me, Tuesday, Oct. 28.

al Mcdowell.Arcade Club.

PERSONAL MENTION

J. S. Esquibel of Las Vegas, speut afew hours here yesterday afternoon on

business.Miguel Ortiz, deputy sheriff of this

county, returned last night from LasVegas where he has been on business.

E. B. Wheeler of Las Vegas, attorneyfor the B. F. Buttler estate, was hereyesterday and today on legal business.

A. R. Manby, assignee for the estateof Juan Santistevan, is here from Taoson business connected with the estate.

Governor Otero and Territorial Se-

cretary Raynolds were in Albuquerqueyesterday on official business. Fromthere they today went to Las Vegas.

Miss Laura R. Lindeman left yester-

day for Galisteo where she will assumeher duties as teacher in the publicschools.

Harry W. Kelly of Las Vegas, who

spent yesterday here on business, wasa passenger for the Meadow City thismorning.

Edward Ddlen of Chicago, has ar

OPALS AND TURQUOISAll of Our Goods and Work Will

k44A

Rough HandsAnd Cracked Lips may be easily avoided

by the use of

Fischer's Lemon Lotion33 Cents ltuttle.

The Ideal Emollient al this seasonof the year when hand3 and face

chap readily, A sample bottle maybe had for the asking at n

Awarded

Highest Honors World's Fair.

Highest Tests U. S. Gov't ChemistsFISCHER DRUG COMPANY

NO. 430 SAN FRANCISCO ST.

TJ. S. Weather .Bureau Notes.Forecast for New Mexico. Generally

fair tonight and Wednesday. Coolorweather Wednesday.

Yesterday the thermometer registeredas follows: Maximum temperature, 01

dogrees at 3:15 p. in.; minimum, 42

degrees, at 0:05 a, m. The moan tem-

perature for the 24 hours was 5!3 de-

grees. Mean dally humTdlty, 30 per cent.Maximum temperature in sun, 70 do;grees. '

'Precipitation. 0.03 of an inch.'Temperature at 0:00 a. in. today, 4fi

degrees.

Loose leaf ledgers of the finest quali- -

AND JEWELRYAllEngraved

Goods

Fret of Cot

LOOSE J5.2STI33iv(EO"CJ2SrTEI3.

be Found Just as Represented

South Sidepitz, of Plaza

AA4 AAA AA it A

New York State BuckwheatFlour. Fresh Comb Honey

Imported Swiss Cheese.1902 Crop Walnuts and Al-

monds. Bananas, Oranges,Grapes, Figs, and Pears.

Fresh Oysters and el ry Fridays

Pou'try WeJ-esday- s and Fridays

A Car of Fine Colorado Potatoes.

& CO., Grocers.

ORIGINAL

Curio StoreJ. S. CANDELARIO, Prop

Retail Dealers In

Indian Curio

SANTA FE, N. M

MatLEMP'S KEG BEER

2 of those large glasses So each

CIGARS LEADING BRANDS.

Dry Climate 2 for 13c eachKing Coal 8 for 12c '

Frinoe Hal 2 for 123c - 14

Other brands 2 for 5c - "

No extra charge mado for clear waterand matches. v

The above prices are subject to changeafter the 1st day of Janna'v, 1903.

Proprietor.

Atnra m

SAMTA F"

Mp ifl ty and made .up under the latest and seagoli , eastern, western and south-best

patents are a speciality ait the ern markets, come and see us.New Mexican bindery. If you need

WANTED Agents in every county forany books for the coming, year, give

association in the Unitedllle oldestyour order now-an- d you will be fur- -

nished with first class hooks at very States, paying weekly benefits for both

reasonable prices.' sickness and accidents. Address Unifj. S. IAUjVC

TEBEPHOITB 2S.

TP OLD CURIO STORETHE

"Jake Gold"JAKE GOLD, Manager.

Wholesale and

Mexican and

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,

MINOR GITY TOPICS

Bon-To- J. Hernandez, El Paso; M.

F. Fox, Vega Blanca; P. A. Casaus.Exchange: L. G. Keyes, Ouray, Coilo.i

L. T. Hardy, Espanola; M. O. Toomey,St. Louis.

Camilo Rivera was tried today beforeFrancisco Anaya, justice of the peaceIn precinct No. 4, on the charge of

stealing a bicycle from Kafael Gomez.He was lined $10 and costs.

J. H. Gerdes Is constructing severalhundred feet of brick sidewalk aroundhis beautiful home at the corner of

Manhattan avenue and Cerrillos road.Penitentiary glazed tiling is used forthe purpose.

'

Jose M. Garcia requests the New

Mexican to state that he will be a can-

didate for justice of the peace of pre-

cinct No. 17, of this county, on the Re-

publican ticket. The election takesplace in January.

Claire: J. D. Hurtley, St. Joe; J. H.

Emerson and E. H. DeVore, Denver; D.

F. McDonald, New York; E. L. Medler,Albuquerque; F, E. Clark, Topeka; A.C. Freese, Denver; E. A. Moross, De

troit; H. L. Cutler, Denver.Montezuma lodge No. 1, A. F. and A

Masons will hold a special communicatlon this evening at 7:30 o'clock at Ma

sonic hall for the purpose of conferringthe E. A. degree. Visiting Masons arcordially invited to attend.

For many weeks a large number of

young people have been Rehearsing thecantata "Snow White and the SevenDwarfs." It is expected it will be given during Thanksgiving week, but theplace has not been selected as yet.

About the middle of this morning theclouds which had been hanging thlcover Old Baldy, broke and for a shorttime the best white cap the peak hashad this winter, stood out in plainview. It was only seen for a short timeas again clouds obstructed the view.

The funeral services of the late JohnN. Lambertsnn were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the family residence. They were under the auspicesof Carleton Post, G. A. It.,- and a firingsquad from Company F, 1st Regimentof Infantry, N. M. N. G., accompaniedthe remains to the National Cemetery

"Santa Fe Is waking up, caused bythe building- of the Santa Fe Centralrailroad. The old town is building newsidewalks and cleaning up. Severalelegant new buildings are in process of

construction. Santa Fe has the bestclimate in the United States, and it is

destined to be a city of pleasanthomes." Albuquerque Citizen.

George E. Ellis has let the contractto WIllcox and Harvey for the con

struction of four brick houses on Chapelle street, just norith of Johnson street-

Each house will be one story and willcontain seven rooms with all modernconveniences, such as bath room, hotand cold water, etc. They will becompleted within 90 days, and it is MrEllis' intention to put up others if thisventure proves a success.

The city administration should getmove on and attend to the numberingof residences and also to the construction of pavements and of lighting thestreets. This town could speedily secure free mail delivery were thesethlnes done. This would give more

employes for the postofflce and wouldIn other ways be of great benefit to thetown.

Palace: Frank B. Knight, New YorkA. R. Manby, Taos; I. H. Rapp, LasVegas;. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Chamberlain and son, Winchester, Mass.; J. D,

Wilson, St. Louis; E. S. LeavenworthW. F. Thompson, Wood River, Neb,

R. KeMey, Cerrillos; W. H. Kennedy,Cerrillns: P. E: Geralde. Denver; E.

Dana Johnson, Ralph Halloran, Albunnernue: E. E. Dunn. Denver; C. W,

Todd, Las Vegas. 'The board of county commissioners

convened last evening- for the purposeof ranv&ssine the vote cast in thiscounty at the recent election. Therewere present: Chairman W. H. Kennedy, Commissioner Arthur Seligman andClerk Manuel Delgado. The board wasIn session this forenoon. In precinctsNo. 1, Pojoaque, No. 2, Tesuque, andNo. 3, Upper Santa Fe, there were nomaterial changes from the figures an-

nounced in this paper, except In thecase of J. D. Hughes, Republican can-

didate for treasurer and col

lector, ithe official canvas giving, himnine more votes in these three precinctsthan were shown on. the unofflciall re-

turns. The board will be In session allthe afternoon and the proceedings willnof close unii' late tl is evening. Theofficial vote wl'l be given in these col

umns tomorrow. v

CAME FROM FRANCE.

Climate of New Mexico Attracts the Family of Well

Known Banker.

H. Herman Harjes, accompanied byhia wife and family, have arrived in

Carlsbad on the private car Olympia to

spend the winter for., Mrs. Harjes1health. Mr. Harjes is a member of thewell known banking firm of Morgan,Harjes and Company of Paris, France,and he has been in all the well knownhealth resorts of Switzerland and Ger-

many, His wife Is a sufferer from pulmonary troubles, and If the climate

proves beneficial, the family will spendtheir winters at Carlsbad. They haverented The Heights for a period of

eight months.

Garnett Mines Leased.E. A. Hersperger, vice president and

general manag r of the CaJaveras Min

iniF rnmngnv. has returned from his

trip to St. Louis, Philadelphia and other eastern cities, where he went to secure a lease on the Garnet mines atJarilla. He was successful In securinga lease on liberal terms and develop-ment work will be commenced at once.

Fine Sohool Building.The iw nubile school building at

Lorduburg is said to be one of the fin-

est In New Mexico. It is of pressedbrick, trimmed with elegant buildingStone and finely finished Inside. Theu111inm.nl la nf the best. The cost is

$6,000.

I can sell you a nobby iron fencecheap. It knocks wooden fences out of

sight. Davis, the plumber,

"Speckled Beauties."Mountain trout, Spanish maokerel,

prairie chickens, Bob White quail,mountain grouse, cottontail, squabs,doves, and anything that the marketaffords at the Bon-To- n Restaurant

Scratch Paper.Made from ledger, linen flat and bookpapers at-1- ccaU per pound at theNew Mexican. This is scrap paper putup In pads and is less than the paperoriginally cost. Only a limited supply.

J. Muralter, the Tailor, has a nice as-

sortment of Fall and Winter styles andwill make up suits at reasonable prices.Guarantees a good fit. Cleaning, press-ing and repairing done nicely.

"THEY SABE HOW."Business Is business. Every fellow

to his trade. Mixing drinks is ourbusiness and our artists "sabe" how tomix 'era, You can get what you callfor here from a high-ball to a board oilthe roof. W. N. TOWNSEND,

Prop, of The Arcade Club.

"Qoodior Your Eyes."To look in the Ice box at the Bon-To- n

where they keep all kinds of goodthlnsrs to eat. We handle anything in

versal protective Association, ios An-

geles, Calif.

AGENTS earn J10 to $25 per day han-

dling our Newest Patent 20th Cen-

tury Combination Punching. Grip andWrist Slot Machines. Four combina-

tions in one machine. One sent on trial.Will exclusive territory. Ameri-can Auto Engineering 22 Broad-

way, New York. A

NOTICE!

To I lie Relatives and Friends ofPersons Burled in the Hd Ma-sonic and Odd Fellows' Ceme-tery, North of the FederalItuildlng, n Santa Fe, Santa FeCounty, New Mexico.Notice is hereby given, that after 60

days from this date, all remains notremoved will be taken up and placed Inone common sepulcher. Address A. P.Hogle, Santa Fe, N. M.

GEO. W. KNAEBELi,For Montezuma Ldg. No. 1, A. F.-- M.

A. P. HOGLE,For Santa Fe Lodge No. 2, I. O. O. F.Santa Fe, N. M., Oct. 25, 1902.

"A Hare Soleotion.'Just received a large assortment

from Old Mexico of nice- -

spring lambs,Rocky mountain oysters, and Mexicanrabbits. Call and see us at the Bon-To- n

restaurant.

Pen. Carbon manifolding books forsale by Office Supply Co.. Santa Fe.

EVERYTHING.

Embalmer and

Funeral Director

HMMMNtNCuisine and TaVeService Unexcelli''.

The Best Place to Buy Navajo Blankets, Indian and Mexican Potterv,Relics from the Cliff Dwellings, Indian Baskets, and in Fact all Sonsof Curios of Indian and Mexican Make Can Be Found at Our Store

Pen carbon copy books are for saleby the Office Supply Company. Theyare the best and cheapest in the mar-ket. Call and see for yourself.

BIDS FOR LEGISLATIVE PRINTING, 1903

Territory of New Mexico, Office of Secretary,Santa Fe, N.M., November 6, 111112 Hkls iutriplicate accompanied try a bond in the turnof $500 for printing bills aud the laws andjournals in book form for the:!5th LegislativeAssembly of Neiv Mexico, to order throughthe secretary, will be received at this officeuntil 12 o'clock noon on November 20. 1902, atwhich time they v. ill be opened in the pres-ence of the bidders. All work shall be doueat the seat of government under the personalsupervision of the ar cretary. Specifications,samples of paper, etc. may be seen at thisoffice. J. W. KAYNOLDS. Secretary of NewMexico. ,

WOOL! WOOL! WOOLS!

L ARGE STOCK

" Shetland Floss 10 Cents per Skein.Germantown and German and Spanish

Knitting Yarn, Saxony and ZephyrAll at Very Reasonable Prices.

FINEST & LARGEST ASSORTMENT

MILLINERYBest Styles and the Prices are Correct

MISS A. MUGLER.

P. 0. BOX 346

THE OXFORD CLUB

rived here to take a position in thepress room of the New Mexican Printing Company.

W. H. Kennedy, chairman of theboard of county commissioners, arrlved last evening from Cerrillos. He is

here on official business.I. H. Rapp of Eust Las Vegas, archi

tect of the new territorial asylum forthe deaf and dumb, is here on businessconnected with the institution.

General Manager W. S. Hopewell, RL. McCance and W. A. Bayer, all con-

nected with the Santa Fe Central railway, went to Albuquerque yesterdayafternoon on business.

Senator W. H. Andrews, who went to

Albuquerque yesterday afternoon, willleave this evening for Chicago andPittsburg, on business connected withthe Santa Fe Central railway.

Major W. H. H.' Llewellyn, districtattorney of the 3d judicial district, Is in

Alamogordo, where district court is now

being held. As soon as the sessioncloses he expects to visit Santa Fe.

Brother Butolph, who is at the headof St. Michael's college in this city, is

today quietly celebrating the 50th anni-

versary of his ordination into the orderof Christian Brothers. Of his 50 years'service, he has spent 32 in this city and18 in the east.

Judge N. B. Laughlln, secretary ofthe Democratic territorial central com-

mittee, went yesterday to Albuquerqueand today attended a meeting of lead-

ing Democrats of the territory in thattown, presided over by W. S. Hopewell,chairman of the Democratic territorialcentral committee.

Colontl J. Francisco Chaves, superin-tendent of public instruction, and Mrs.Chaves, returned yesterday to the cap-ital. Colonel Chaves spent the pastthree weeks in L'ncoln and Valenciacounties partly on official and partly on

personal business, while Mrs. Chaveswas visiting relatives in Los Lunas.

Roberto J. Chaves of Los Lunas, andMis-- Faurtinita Salazar of Peralta,were married in the Catholic church atAlbuquerque on yesterday. The grcomis the son of Jacobo Chaves of Los Lu-

nas, and the bride is tire daughter ofJesus Salazar of Peralta. The newlymarried couple left Albuquerque lastevening for a bridal tour to El Paso.

W. W. Deal, J. L .King, Mrs. Lawrence Williams and Miss Margaret, Peters arrived here on the special Pullman, "Colonial, last night, from thGrand Canon and spent the daysightseeing. From here they will go toColorado Springs, Manitou, Salt' Lakeand will return thence to Chicago. Mr.Deal is superintendent of the PullmanCompany at Albany, N. Y.

The wedding of Henry C. Warnack,formerly a well known newspapermanof Las, Vegas, but now of Denver, andMiss Margaret "O'Connor Elliott ofPhoenix, Ariz., was expected to takeplace in Denver this morning providedthe bride-to-b- e won in the race. Herfather, who has a large contract inMexico, is opposed to the wedding, andas soon as he heard of his daughter'sintention, he started for Denver to prevent the marriage. On the outcome ofthe race depends the wedding' -

Sale is Denied,The reported sale of the El Paso and

Northeastern Railroad to the Rock Is-

land Railway Company is vigorouslydenied by Assistant Gen. Mgr. Grelg,He says that the property has not beensold, is not for. sale and the presentowners intend to hdld on to it and de

velop the resources of the countrythrough which it passes.

1903 Calendars. 'The New Mexican Printing Company

will have the largest line of calendarto offer the trade this year ever shownIn the territory, and It will be worththe while of those desirous of procuringcalendars for the coming year to waitfor the representative of thla companyto call on them with samples. Thenrii.es are remarkablv cheaD.

Justice of the Peace Dockets.The New Mexican Printing Company

has prepared civil and criminal docketsespecially for the use of justices of thepeace. They are especially ruled, withprinted headings, in either Spanish orEnglish, made of good record paper,strongly and durably bound with leather back and covers and canvas sides;have a full index in front and the feesof justices of the peace and constablesprinted in full on the flrBt page. Thepages are 10 inches. These booksare made up in civil and criminal doc-

kets, separate, of 820 pages each or witsboth civil and criminal bound in onebook, 80 pages civil and 820 pages crim-inal. To Introduce them they are offer-

ed at the following low prices:Civil o. criminal $4 00

Combination civil and 'criminal 5 00..For 45 cents additional for a single

docket or 55 cents additional for a com-

bination docket, they will be sent bymall or prepaid express. Cash In fullmust accompany order. State plainlywhether English or Spanish printedheading lsaranted. Address

NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO.,Santa Fe. N. M.

The latest faces of types for letterheads, circular envelopes and the likeAt the New Mexican printing office. Getyour work done at that office and have

doue well, quickly and at lewestslblo prices.

PriceWHISKIES AND BRANDIES

2 Drink for 10 Cents eachIMPORTED WINES

2 Drinks for 10 Cents "CALIFORNIA WINES

2 Drinks for 5 Cents "BOTTLED CALIFORNIA WINES

2 1 at bottles for 25o "EXPORT LEMP'S BEER

2 1-- bottles for 25c ",BLUE RIBBON BEER

2 .t bottles for 3So " '

2 1-- pt bottles for 20o "

J. E. LACOME,

rjEfJRY IRICIbom

LAS VEGAS PERSONAL PENCILINGS.

Special Correspondence New Mexican.Las Vegas, Nov.' 10. Judge S. E.

liooth came In today from Elizabeth-tow-

Mrs. Phillip Doll returned tills after-noon from a visit with friends In Denver.

Miss Jessie Ilfeld returned this after-noon from Albuquerque..

J. Santos Esquibel left this afternoonfor Albuquerque and other points. Hewill be gone several days.

Mrs. W. L. Smith returned this after-noon from a visit at St,. Louis. '

Frank J. Ituck, engineer forthoTcco-lot- e

Reduction Mill Compmy will loaveDenver tonight and will arrive here to-

morrow. Ho will locate thu mill atTecolote.

George It. Kaseman, chief deputyUnited States marshal, has arrived fromAlbuquerquo to attend court.

Miss Elizabeth Smith, who has beenvisiting her aunt, Miss Lockhard, at thePlaza hotel, returned to her homo inDotroit today.

Mrs. William Rosenthal was able tobe out today for the first time in overtwo weeks." She suffered a slight strokeof paralysis.

C. L. Doran, United States postalInspector, arrived from Trinidad today.

Mrs. Addle Ward and Cyrus Richmondwere-marrie- last evening at the homeof the bride s brother-in-la- IS. J. Scott;The groom is a blacksmith of Claytonand with his wife and her three child-ren, left for the new homo last night.

T. W. Garrett left this afternoon forAvondale, Colo., to visit his daughter,Mrs. W.- - L. Crockett

Mrs, J. If. Stearns returned last overl-

ing from a visit of several weeks In Kan-sas City.

J. E. Johnson, J. H. Howry aud Eu-

gene Logan arrived from Logan lastevening. They are witnesses in the FortSumner postoflico robbery case.

Mrs. U. Ilfeld who has been visitingMrs. Charies Ilfeld, returned to herhome in Albuquerque last evening.

lilissouri Code Pleading

By Mr. Everett W. Pattiaoa,Author of Pattison's Complete Digest.

Nearly 600 Pages. Price, $0. DeliveredThis uoon is a very important una

for all Lawyers.The New Mexico Code is largely

modeled on the Missouri Code so thatthis book and the Form book, are themost practicable for use thereunder.

It sets forth, as succinctly as Is con-

sistent with clearness, the present con-dition of the law governing pleading asinterpreted by the courts of last resortin Missouri. The decisions are mostlythose of the Missouri courts; though insome Instances illustrations have beendraw.n from the decisions of other codestates. 'The Author Thoroughly Believes inthe Advantages of the Code System ofpleading.

Be further believes that precision andexactness are even of moe importanceIn code pleading than at com-

mon law. For, while It is true that thecommon law requires the utmost strict-ness in adherence to forms, yet, if Itsforms are followed, the practitioner needhave little fear of attack upon his pleadlng, even though that pleading shouldtotally fall to inform his opponent as tothe re'al points in Issue. On the otherhand, the very object of the Codo is tocompel parties to make clear the groundsupon which their right to recover, ortheir defense, is based. The lawyer whoIs well grounded in the rules of pleadingwill surely have the advantage in litiga-tion. The constant stndy of this valuablework, familiarity with the rules set forthIn it, and with the decisions enforcingand Interpreting those rules, cannot failto make one a good pleader.

SPECIAL OFFISH To those who buyboth books ac once, we wilt offer Pat-tison's Pleading Form Book (Price, $5.- -

00.) if ordered within the next 30 daysfor i,W additional, thus omring tnetwo works, giving all thera Is t.) be Baldabout Pleading in Missouri.

In one order, Prepaid lor sio.oo.

New Ulexican Priming Co.,

Santa Fe. N. JH.

SPECIAL NOTICE.The New Mexican Printing Company

has on nand a quantity of tablets madefrom ledger, linen, fiat and book paperswhich they will close out at 10 centsper pound. Suitable for school purposesand businessmen, also useful for thehome. Only a limited supply.

The New Mexican Printing companyla headquarters for engraved cards devlsite and wedding Invitations In NewMexico. Get your work done here andyou will be pleased in every particular.

The typewriter supplies kept in stockby the Office Supply Co., Santa Fe,are the very best in the market andsell at low rates. Stenographers will

well 10 bear this fact In mind.

A small gasoline engine, new, for saleby the New Mexican Printing com-

pany.- Call or write and get price

Spring, Summer, fe.Autumn, Winter. W

Anything and Everything! Wholesale and IRetall .

M BLAIN'S BAZAARJ. H. BLAIN, Santa Fe, N. M.

LEMP'S ST. LOUIS BEER.ALL KINDS OP MINERAL WATERS. PHOBfE ST

The trade supplied from one bottle to ft earloaa. 1UU orders promptly filled

Tr(E CrJAS. WAGJEn; FURfJITUIE CO

WE LEAD IN. . .

GUADALUPE STREET

IBB EffSCSil

WHOLESALE FLOUR,

RETAIL

and '

GRAIjU,DEALER IN SALT

Only Exclusive Grain

PY,POTATOES, diaries Wagner, Practical Em balmer.

Ohinaware, Glassware, Picture Frames and Moldings Stove and Bangss-Frame- s

Made to Order Goods Sold on Easy PaymentsTelephone 10. San Francisco Street.

- Night Calls Answered from Residence Telephone No. I. . .,

and SEEDS.House In City

Renovated and Refur-

nished ThroughoutGOLD'S

OLD CURIOSITY SHOPSan Francisco Street, Comer Burro Alley

ESTABLISHED 1859

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In

The Palace HotelWILLIAM VAUGHN, PROP.

. Large Sample Rooms for Commercial Men.

Santa Fe New MexicoABB GOLD'

Indian and Mexican Curios P. F. HANLEY

Fine Wines, Liquors & CigarsImported and Native Wines for Family Use.

OUR SPECIALTIES Old Crow, McBrayer. Ouckenheimer Rye, Taylorand Paxton, Old Jordan and Monogram, Ky., Whiskies.

SAN FRANCISCO ST SANTA FE. N. A

Navajo Indian Blankets, Moqui Indian Blankets, Yaqui Indian BlanketsChimallo Indian Blankets, Apache Indian Baskets, Pima Indian Baskets,Papago Indian Baskets, Maricopa Indian Baskets, Pueblo Inndian Baskets,Guadalajara Indien Baskets, Acomo Indian Pottery, Pima Indian PotteryPapago Indian Pottery, Cocbiti Indian Pottery, San Ildefonso, Indian .Pot-tery, Santa Clara Indian Pottery, Zuna (ancient) Indian Pottery, Guadala-

jara Indian Pottery, Bows and Arrows, tom-To- m Drums, War Clubs, Buck-aki- n

Beaded Goods. Dance Rattle Burnt Leather and Buckskin Goods,Navajo Hammered Silver Jewelry, Mexican Jewelry. Dug Out Idols, Pot-

tery, etc., from the CUff Dwellings. Our Specialty: Mexican Drawn Work

santa fe new mexican, 11-11-1902

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