socorro chieftain, 03-12-1897

5
University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Socorro Chieſtan, 1884-1908 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 3-12-1897 Socorro Chieſtain, 03-12-1897 Chieſtain Publishing Co. Follow this and additional works at: hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/socorro_c_news is Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Socorro Chieſtan, 1884-1908 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Chieſtain Publishing Co.. "Socorro Chieſtain, 03-12-1897." (1897). hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/socorro_c_news/72

Upload: others

Post on 18-May-2022

5 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Socorro Chieftain, 03-12-1897

University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

Socorro Chieftan, 1884-1908 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

3-12-1897

Socorro Chieftain, 03-12-1897Chieftain Publishing Co.

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

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been acceptedfor inclusion in Socorro Chieftan, 1884-1908 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please [email protected].

Recommended CitationChieftain Publishing Co.. "Socorro Chieftain, 03-12-1897." (1897). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/socorro_c_news/72

Page 2: Socorro Chieftain, 03-12-1897

THE) OIUEFTAIN. THE CHIEFTAIN JC8 ROOMS.miT'iiTimnn a ttvtfttpnbllran al II Uno. Drtntd to the H (1 . 12 it It--bt Intrreeu of Hooorro, Speorro eoonty and completejFevery respectJOtb Territory In gnuer. Oltee all tb Mia-in- g JjLjljLA2J Xilli.Bewi of this great mineral lefUun.FIRST-CLAS- S WORK EXECUTED.

VOL. i5 SOCORRO, NEW MEXICO. FRIDAY, MARCH 42, 1897 NO. 2

FIRST NATIONAL BANKALCUQUZnQUE, KEH UOtlCO.

Authorized Capital --

Paid Up Capital, Profits and Surplus,

Deposita, - -- . -

500,000.00

1,200,000.00

OFFICERS

Jeebua Raynolda, Preaidont. A. Kcen, Cashier.M. W. Flournoy, Vice President Frank McKee, Assistant Caahler.

o UNITED STATESFOR A. T. & 8. F.

I175,000.00

-

8. A

DEPOSITORY oA. P. RAILROADS. 0

Lockhart's Armijo HotelMRS. HENRY LOCKHART, Proprietor.

0 On the European plan. First Class in All Appointments o

Large and well lighted sample rooms for use of commercial men. Hitted byteam and lighted by electric light. Only two blocks from dvpot.

Carriages to and from all trains.

Corner of 3rd. Street and Railroad Avenue

D. WATTELET

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

of pure whiskies, brandies andFinest lineWines, insold only

Also carry the very finest brands of Cigarsand Cigarettes. Stock always neWánd fresh-Manzanar-

Ave, next door to Post Office.

IT

XiXQTTOIR, STOBELIOUORS-LIQUORS- ?

BUT

E5.J UIMIIIUIIUUj

The Old

AND

Albuquerque, ES. li.

the market. Strictly Pure andin Packages. Call in and see us

O: CIGARS.: CIGARETTES

YOUR

JFWFBYUlsIlbUII I I

ARTHUR EVERETT,Leading Jewelrr, Albuquerque, N. M.

Ifatch Inspector Tor Atlnntio & Pamfi.- - Railroad Company

RELIABLE

zmhes co.Las Ycoas and SodbBBO, N. II.,

Wholesale (Srocers,DIALERS IB

AirlcEltiral Implements, aiicli,;.Hiiiiii Snpulies 4 Kative Proflnc

TWB BEST MARKET FOR

WOOL, HIDES, PELTS, ETC.WILL AT ALLüTIUKS COMPETÍ WITH EASTERN PR ICE 8.

QoMeiza Crotm' E2fillsSOCORRO. NEW MEXICO.

Patent - and - Family - FlourGist Prices Paid

WHEAT BOUGHT AND SOLD.JOHN GRIiUNWALD, Pkopriitox.

O.8. WILLIAMS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.Bocorro. New Mexico.

Will practice in all Courts.

WARREN FERGUSSON & BRUNEI!AttohheysAt Law.

Albuquerque, New Mexico.

W; B. CHILDKKS

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Alouquerqim, N. $

JAMES 0. FITCHATTORNEY AT LAW,

Socorro, N. M.Office in Terry Bloclc.

F. W. CLANCY,ATTORNE

Albuquerque, N. M.

BERNARD 8. RODEY

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Albuquerque, N. M

All Branches of the prnctice hltended to

n. J. ABKRNATHY,

PHY3ICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office over Socorro National I'ank

HENRY V1XCE1NTDEALER IN

General Meno soFull Line of the Latest Notions

always on hand.MANZANARES AVE. SOCORRO, N. M.

E. E. BUIU.INCAMCSASSAY OFFICE' l LABORATORY

EUbHhl In Cnlortdo, HnTiijOf bv mill orexpnw will receive prompt ami e aviul aiter'nn).Gold & Silver Bullion züir?íZ

Alina, 173Í 1 1731 Uvrnet St, Sum, Cob.

i. a CHURCH

Kelly, New Mexico.

Careful determinations made ofall kinds of ore, and more

especially of

GOLD. SILVER, LEAD ANDCOPPER.

And at very Reasonable Prices.

ANDY WIGKHAM

TONSORIAL ARTIST.

Only first clas work done.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Socorro, K. n.Give him a call.

VON SCLTTJLZ & LOW"AB8AYER8. CHEMISTS, ami BUL-

LION DEALERS.P. O. Drawer l187. 1748 Champa St.

DeoTer. Colorado.

Prices fob bpkcimb! assays: Gold,Silver, Load or Copper. 1.00 each; anvtwo. $l.60tany throfl, $2.60. Completeprica list and tupis bugs furimLieU onapplication.

Ladies Fine Shoes.

GEO. C.

OF HOME INTEREST

Socorro is pretty tolerably quietbut then it could bo worse.

Only five more working daysfor the territorial legislature.

The city election will take placeon the first Tuesday in April.

City politics are not attractingattention except from very few.

Rev. Fathc J. B. Brun was avisitor to Albuquerque, this week.

Call at Katzenstein's for thecelebrated cigar La Rosa Sub-

lime.Hón. Neill B. Field, of Albu-

querque, is in city today on legalbusiness.

The people in and about So-

corro are now very busy plantingtheir gardens.

Dr. Edwin Swisher, of SanAntonio, was a visitor to Socorrolast Wednesday.

Don Eutimio Montoya was upfrom San Antonio last Wednesdayon a business trip..

Katzcnstein has the finest ofbananas, navel oranges, lemons,nuts, home made candies, etc.

Hon. W. E. Martin came downfrom Santa Fe to spend lastSaturday and Sunday at home.

Who ever saw anywhere elsesuch fine March wtather as weare now enjoying here in Socorro?

The ip is the most de-

testable creature that God Al-

mighty ever made the mistake ofcreating.

C. T. Brown went out to WaterCanon, today, to spend two orthree days looking aftir his propei ty in .crests.

It is said that work on the conslruction of the new caplol building at Santa Fe will commencesometime this spring.

All honor to the territorial coun-

cil for their unanimous vote onthe bill cutting down the com-

pensation of county officers.

It depends much on the workof the last few days of the presentlegislature as to what its repita-tio- n

will be when it goes down inhistory.

Letters to Chas. S. Bahncy andJudge Hamilton state that Mrs.Bahney and Miss Lulu Hamilonare enjoying their California visitvery much.

It may be remarked that EdKealcr has a team that can not bebeat for speed and endurance, inlong drives, it makes no differencewhere the horses come from.

John Martin, of Colorado, ac-

companied by his wife, was hereover Sunday on a visit to hismother, Mrs. E. C. Martin, and tohis brother Hon. W. E. Martin.'

Manuel Gallegos y Baca, ofthis city, died at his home lastSunday morning, and the funeralceremony and burial took placethe following day. The deceasedwas born at Belen, January lit1819, and came to Socorro in theearly thirties. He was married inin 1840 to the Maria Quitira Garcia,who died about two years Ago.They had ten children of whomseven survive, viz: Manue, Fer-

nando,' Florentino. FelicitasJuanita, Martin and EmHia, whoare all married. j

Men Fine Shoes.

01 pv o nr

DEALERS IN

B'5?S asad SZ2BS122 South second street, Afciiqucrrjua, FJ. LJ. -

sMall Orders Promptiy F'l.'ed. Wrlu or Prloea.

The Albuquerque Citizen says:"The finance committee have theappropriation bill almost com-pleted. It will cut down theannual appropriation about 6o,-00- 0

per year."The new national administra-

tion at Washington could getsome valuable pointers as to howto run a government by applyingto some of the loafer element thatafflicts Socorro.

A bill has passed the house inthe legislature reducing the members of the penitentiary board tothree. It is said this will savethe territory some 2,000 per yearif it becomes a law.

A. D. Coon has purchased athousand more fruit trees for hisorchard. He' certainly deservesgreat credit for the enterprise hehas displayed in starting andkeeping up this big orchard.

J. H. McCutchen, of the Ad-vertis-

states that his boy, borna week ago, is the biggest andfinest looking child ever born inSocorro, and that both it and themother are getting along nicely.

The "Old Folks" of Socorrohave organized a concert companyand are holding a series of singingrehearsals each week preparatoryto giving an amateur concertentertainment some time nextMay.

Let's see, what is it Howard, ofthe San Marcial Bee, says he isgoing to do with the money he isto get from the democratic boardof county commissioners? Onehundred dollars is a great bigpile to a fellow like Howard.

The taxpayers are still waitingfor the publication of the countycommissioners proceedings sincethe new board went in last Janu-ary. Three meetings of the board,but as yet the taxpayers knownothing ot what has been done.

The young ladies of Socorro arenow preparing to give the operaof "The Mikado," at some datein the near future. The under-taking is made by the same ladieswho recently gave the LadiesMinstrel entertainment which wassuch a brilliant success.

If any outsiders are appointedto federal offices for New Mexico,it is not likely they will meetvith a very cordial reception whenthey jet here. Our people havein the iast had such a disagreeableexperience with carpet-bagger- s

that thiaclass is not looked uponwith muih favor.

Judge Hamilton starts for Ros-wel- l,

tomorrow, to hold the springterm of court for Chaves county.After a two weeks term there hegoes to Eddy for the same lengthof time, then holds a two week'ssession of court at Lincoln, com-

ing back to Socorro in time toopen the MayUerm of court forthis county.

The fee and stlary bill to fixthe compensation of districtclerks, county officers and forother purposes was brought up inthe territorial council Wednesdayafternoon. It was passed by theunanimous vote of the council.We have not seen the bill in fullbut from Information received di-

rect from gentlemen who are atat Santa Fe, we believe this act ifpassed will prove of great benefitto the overburdened taxpayers ofthe entire territory, and that itwill save several thousand dollarseach year to Socorro county alone.It is learned that it has consider-able opposition in the house andthat the lobbyists are gettingtheir, work in. Any furthercomments are reserved until thehouse votes on the bill only tosay that any member who votesagainst it will have a great dealof explaining to his constituents,to attend to when he, goes backhome.

SUPERAbsolutely Puro.

Celebrated fof Its treat leareninfrtrength and healthfulofaa. Auurei (he

food against alum anj all f rroi of adul-teration common to the cheap branda-BOYA- L

BAKING rOWDSR CO., MEW YORK..

Cards are out announcing themarriage of Mis Isabelita M.Baca and Andres A. Romero, y

to take place at thechurch next Monday evening.-Th- e

bride is the bright and charm-ing daughter of Hon. Juan JoseBaca, and the groom is one ofthe wealthy and influential citizenof Peralta, in Valencia county.

This fellow Jones (the high and'mighty county commissioner) inaddition to his duties, first

agent and inci-dentally as county commissioner

wants to fix up the federal ap-

pointments for New Mexico awell. If Jones will keep sober'enough to attend to his duties asa servant of the county and keepcounty affairs in as good shape asdid the last administration, hewill be doing a whole lot for aman of his caliber. And after hegets that far perhaps-- he would do-we-

to see that the grants he nt

for pay their proportion ofthe taxes. And then there areseveral other things-- that will besuggested from titne to time- -Jones is a good deal like the parrot that "talked too much."

Trusts belong to no party orcountry in particular. They are-foun-

everywhere, and they en-

deavor to extract favors from allpolitical sects. A party is inpower in this country now, how-ever, which has a special grudgeagainst the trusts, A vigorous,war on the "combines" may be,looked for when the republicans-star- t

in actively to run the gov-

ernment.

The commendations forinaugural and cabinet

which come from papers of allparties all over the country aresignificant. The spirit of the oneand the personel ot the otherseem to satisfy everbody. Altthis is highly pleasing to the republicans, and it will be gratifyingto the rest of the people. Itshows there is a general feelingthat the adminstration will becreditable in every respect.

- m m m -Over the Santa Fe route, ticket.

to the Corbett-Fitzsimmo- ni ath-letic exhibition at Carson Citv.Nevada, March 17. will be sotd at2S for round trip. Dates of saleMarch 13 and 14. final returnlimit March 25. 1897.

AwardedHighest Honors WorlJ'a fair.

ls5 la

mmMOST PERFECT MADB.

A pure Cnpe Cream of Tartar Powder. Pretorn Ammonia, Alum or any other iJuliatm,

3 YAXS thfi Sfcí&44

Page 3: Socorro Chieftain, 03-12-1897

THE CHIEFTAIN.

EY CHIEFTAIN PU2LIJHIN0 CO.

W. S. WILLIAMS, Editor.

Ti:n.M8 of scbsciuition,Strictly in advance.

One year 12.50ti uiontbt 1.85

The territorial legislature willRejourn next Thursday.

The prospects in New Mexicoare brighter than one year ago.

It looks as if the lead mining in-

dustry will certainly pick up dur-

ing the present year.

It is said that Governor Thorn-ton came back from Washingtonfeeling pretty tolerably blue.

When properly developed NewMexico has more resources thanany ether state or territory in theunion.

During Mr. Cleveland's termjust closed the total deficit in thetreasury amounted to a little over$200,000,000.

the united states senate isnow in special session and thelower house of congress is calledto convene March 15th.

Grumblers to the contrary,New Mexico has a bright futurebefore her. It may not comeright away, but it will come.

Nancy Allison McKinley, themother of President McKinley ishc first mother to see her son

rnade president of the UnitedStates.

While the army of office seekersat Washington is not so rapaciousas that of four years ago a verylarge number of them are doomedto go home sadly disappointed.... Ml

President McKinley's cabinetis composed of able honest andconservative men. laken all inall it is perhaps the ablest andbest working cabinet selected byany president for a number oyears.

The Albuquerque Citizen says:"The grand jury of this I'erna- -

ltllo county, now in Session, isrespectfully requested to investi-gate and report on the disburse-ment of the court's funds, duringthe past year."

Idaho sent a populist senatorthat can't speak English to theUnited States senate, and followsin the wake of Nevada is biddingfor prize fight specialties. Onewoe very often tumbles over ontothe heels of another, especially ifalike in degree.

The financial clause of Presi-

dent McKinley's inaugural ad-

dress has been received in busi-

ness circles with every expressionof satisfaction, such as: "It isexcellent) most excellent." ' It isthoroughly sound and of a clear,honest, conservative tone," etc.

Speaker Reed is of the opinionthat a tariff bill will pass thelower house of congress withintwo weeks after it is brought be-

fore that body. Allowing reason-able time tor its consideration inthe senate it is quite likely that abill will pass and become a lawby July next.

Governor Thornton will leavethe gubernatorial chair with moreunpopularity than any governorNew Mexico has had fur years.Though he has been a bitterpartisan and has had neither theespect or confidence of the re-

publicans, he is still more detestedand despised - by the better andmore aetfvc element of the demo-cratic party. Politically Gov.Th.orn;on is too dead to skin.

The criticism which the immi-gration bill received from itsenemies will be of service to Usfriends in the preparation of anew one. A measure on the gen-eral lines of the one Clevelandvetoed, with the defects of thatone eliminated, will be put on thestatute book before the presentadministration is a year old.

The myth about Jefferson rid-

ing all alone to the capital, hitch-ing his horse to a post and assum-ing the presidency without anyapparent interest in the matter byhimself or anybody else, dies hard.In fact there is no certainty thatit will ever die. It has often beenexposed in recent years, but greatnewspapers and books here andthere seriously repeat it at theslightest provocation, and prob-ably will continue to do so foryears to come. It has alreadylived longer than the Washingtonhatchet story, and may yet run a

close race in longevity with thetale about William Tell. GlgbeDemocrat.

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY'S ADDRESS.

Three questions the currency,the revenues and the trusts aregiven especial prominence byPresident McKinley in his inaugural. He says that "our financialsystem needs some revision, "butsuggests caution in making therevision; says that it should notbe entered upon until adequaterevenue is secured, and favorsthe creation of a commission togive the whole matter of currencyreform careful and intelligentconsideration. An increase in therevenue, he points out, is urgentlydemanded, and this, he truly says,must come chiefly from duties onimports. In revising the tariff,in order to gain this additionalincome, he wisely reminds thecountry that adequate protectionfor important industries should beprovided wherever needed, andrecommends that the reciprocityprinciple of the law of 1890 be

and extended. All trustsand combinations of capital in re-

straint of trade he condemns, andadvises the vigorous enforcementagainst them of all laws now onthe statue book, and the enactment of new laws if these be ineffective.

With three other great issuesinternational arbitration, civil service relorm and immigrationthe President deals luminously,Since arbitration, as a substitutefor war, has, as he justly saysDeen "ine icaaing teature ot ourforeign policy throughout all ourhistory," he urges the early ratification of z pending treaty bythe senate. No one who knowsMr. McKinley's record in con-

gress on civil service reform badany doubt, of . course, as to theattitude he would take as Picsi-de- nt

on this question. Nevethe-less- ,

he took especial pains t saythat this reform "must go on."He voted for the present civilservice law, he reminds the coun-try, and adds that he will attemptits "enforcement in the'spirit inwhich it was enacted." The

and immigration laws,he says, should be firther im- -

poved, so as to promote a "safer,rit f r r anH riirrh f .n.l n "ana warms the country that itsgates must be promptly and

tightly closed" against all whoare "too ignorant to understand ortoo vicious to appreciate" thevalue of our political system.

On the Cuban matter PresidentMcKinley did not speak specific-ally, but he unquestionably hadthat in mind when he said that"it will be our aim to pursue afirm and dignified foreign policy,which shall be just, impartial,ever watchful ot our nationalhonor, and always 'insisting uponthe enforcement ' of the lawfulrights of American citizens every-where." "Our diplomacy," headds, should seek nothing moreand accept nothing less than isdue us." These expressions, whileoffering no needless menace toSpain or any other country, fore-shadow a greater, regard for theinterests of our citizen) in Cuba

and elsewhere abroad, than hasbeen recently shown by the government. These are the principalquestions of national concern,and on all of them, as well as onthe issues of smaller importance,which we have not mentioned,the President's position is statedwith clearness and good taste.The entire address is admirablein language and temper. It willgive the people, without distinc-tion of party or section, adecided-l- y

favorable impression of itsauthor, and have a good influencein every respect.

GIVE THE PRESIDENT TIME.

There is a disposition in manyquarters of this country to believethat the President of the UnitedStates has some magical powerand can do instantly what hechooses for good or for ill. Thiswrong conception of presidentialpower has been greatly fosteredby the demagogues who roam theland with open mouths and emptyheads. But the President canonly execute the laws and rec-

ommend new ones. In this wayhe is said to construct a policy.But he can much easier make alaw of the land than a law ofnature. That no man can do. But,singularly enough, that is whatmany Presidents are asked to do.Indeed, they are asked to domore they are advised to breakthe law of the land in vain effortto make new laws of nature.

Of course Maj. McKinley willtry no such vain things. Heought not, indeed, to be pesteredwith the quacks who will so ad-

vise him. He should be left aloneto use his great offk to restorethe confidence of the people inone apother and in the resourcesof the country. With that lubri-

cant ot confidence the machineryof trade and commerce will besmoothly set in mtion, and whenagain running on full time we willhear little of the nostrums whichthe ignorant always recommendwhen times are inprosperus.

The new Pres'dent should notbe hurried at, the outset. Heshould be permitted to go his ownpace a pace that wisdom andexperience fullest shall be slowand sure.

THIS DCp'T LCCK LIKE RUIN!1 he Ddnvcr News, the most

rabid popilist organ of the West,that last Bill predicted completeruin to alrthe kocky Mountain region shoold McKinley be elected,alreadypredicts a big boom forColordo this year. Some of theheadlines to long articles tellingof Colorado's recovery from ther 1 . .nnanciai panic reau how asfollows: "Big crowds comingMountains will be the Mecca ofinvestor and producer Gold andagriculture are the magnets otthis glorious golden West Railway men predict the greatest influx ever known in the state'shistory."

THE NEW CABINET.

The new cabinet selected by- -

President McKinley was promptlyconfirmed by the senate, and isa 4 follows:

Secretary of State John Sherman of Ohio.

Q.r.t --.t .U T .

. - Í. .- Lyman 1 oage ot Illinois.; Secretary of War Russell A.Alger bt Michigan.

Attorney General Joseph McKenna ot California:

Postmaster General James AGarry ot Maryland.

Secretaryof the Navy John ÜLong of Massachusetts.

Secretary oí the Interior Cor-nelius N. Bliss of New York.

, Secretaryof Agriculture JamesWilson ot Iowa.

Delegate Ferguson leaves to-

morrow night for Washington,where he will attend the specialsession of congress. IJe willfavor protective tariff laws andstatehood for the territory. Mr.Fergusson goes to the nationscapital with the good wishes ofthe people of thi9 city, and theyhope and believe that he willmake a good record for himself,and help to secure beneficial legis-

lation for the territory. Albu-querque Citizen.

It ought tdIntercut a treat

ST many people be- -

me dbsv-ob- ii

crank to knowthat when a ball"cunrea" throughtha air first onway and then an.other after leaintha pitcher'a band,it doea what scien- -

tifie men ones declared wa impossible.They made 6gtirea and diagrams ana prodthat "curve" pitchinr couldn't be done;then the pitchers did tt ; and the ecleutisticoncluded that something wat wrong withthe diagrams. In face of facta anote scientific "certainties" become mtfrhty uncertain.

Consumption, cien tul once aeciaren,was incurable : now they see it rn --rs everyday by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-covery. It purifies and vitalizes tbe blooddrives out the poisonous elementa ; suppliesthe g red corpuscles; stops tha-a-

cumulation of morbid deposits ; heals andbuilds np the lung tisane ; puta gooa aoiiamuscular flrsh on to the frame; and impartsfresh nerve-forc- e and vital energy. It ifthe most perfect cure ever discovered foithroat and bronchial affections, wasted, rundown conditions; and ail diseases due toimpoverished blood.

It is the invention of an educated and exphysician. Dr. Pierce haa beenÍierienced thirty years chief consulting phy-

sician of the Invalids' Hotel and SurgicalInstitute, Buffalo, N. Y., and bia medicineare recognized atandard remenies.

A ORBAT FRBB BOOK.

It would save doctor bills for any familyto have a copy of Dr. Pierce'e splendidthousand-pag- e free book, "The People'sCommon Sene Meoical Adviser," explain-ing the laws of life and health in clear andinteresting language, with many valuablesuirsrcstion and receipts for curing commonailments by simple Ithas over three hundred illustrations andcolored plates. A strong paper-boun- d copywill be sent absolutely I ret on receipt ot icents in one-ce- stampi to pay the cost ofmailing only. Address, World's DispensaryMedical 'Association. Buffalo, N. Y. Ahandsome cloth-boun- beautifully stampedcopy will be sent tor 31 cents.

Synopsis of statement Jauuary1st, 1897.

Norwich Uulon Fire InsuranceSociety.

Gross Assets,. Í2,220.,99P.90Liabilities,... 1,356,456.50Net Surplus 873,543.40

Synopsis of statement January1st, 1897.

Spring-fiel- Fire & Marine In-

surance Co.

Gross Assets 84,105. 374 75Gross Liabilities, 3,219,944.66

Synopsis of statement January1st, 1897.

Hartford Fire Insurance Co.

Gross Assets i10.004.697.55Gross Liabilities,.... 6,740,305.40

Synopsis of statement January1st, 1897.

Traders Insurance Co., Chicago.

Gross Assets 1,684,258.57Gross Liabilities, 1,064,704.53

THE IDEAL PANACEA.

James L. Francis, Alderman,Chicago, says: "I regard Dr.King's New Discovery asan IdealPanacea for Coughs, Colds andLung Complaints, having used itin my family for the last five yearsto the execlusion of physician'sprescriptions or, other prepara-tions."

Rev. John Rurgus, Keokuk,Iowa, writes: "I have been aMinister of the Methodist Epis-copal Church for 50 years or moreand have never found anything sobeneficial, or that gave me suchspeedy relief as Dr. King's NewDiscovery," Try this Ideal CoughRemedy now. Trial Bottles FreeA. E. Howell's drug store. Soldby all druggists.

A VALUABLE PRESCRIPTION.

Editor Morrison of Worthing-ton- ,Ind., "Sun." writesiYou have

a valuable prescription in ElectricBitters, and I can cheerfully rec-ommend it for Constipation andSick Headache, and as a generalsystem tonic it has no equal."Nrs. Annie Stehle, 2625 CottageGrove Ave., Chicago, was all rundown, could not cat nor digestfood, had a backache which neverleft her and felt tired and weary,but six bottles of Electric Bittersrestored her health and renewedher strength. Prices 50 cents and$1.00. Get a Bottle at A. E.Howell' drug store. Sold by alldruggists.

Wanted at once: Activefor each county. Exclusive

control and no risk. Will clear12 to 25 hundred dollars a year.Enclose stamp for full particulars,or 25c for $ sample. Big RapidsMineral Water Co., Big Rapids,Mich. .

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALVE.

The best salve in tjie world forcuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, saltriieum, fever sores, tetter, chapp-ed Kinds, chilbains, corns, and allskin ruptions, and positivelycures piles. It is guaranteed togive perfect satisfaction or moneyrefunded. Price 25 cents per box.For sale by A. E. Howell and alldruggists,

The Dally Glob-Democr-

The best daily newspaper thatcomes to this office and perhapsthe best all around daily news-

paper published in the UnitedStates is the St. Louis Daily GlobeDemocrat. The news in all de-

partments is full, accurate andcomplete. If you wish politicalnews, the general news of theoay, commercial, religious orsporting news, you will find it inthe St. Louis Daily Globe-Democr- at

and so arranged that you canfind the particular news you arelooking for without searching thepaper all over for it. The tele-

graphic service of this newspaperis the fullest and most completeof any paper published in theUnited States or in the entireworld. If you wish to keep in-

formed on the current events ofthe day you can do no better thanread the Globe-Democra- t. Thesubscription price to mail sub-

scribers, including the big Sundayedition is only $6 per year tor thedaily, and only tt per year forsemi-weekl- y.

The St. Louis Globe-Democr- at

Semi-Weekl- y Tuesdayand Friday Eight Pages eachissue Sixteen Pages every week

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, isunquestionably the biggest, bestand cheapest national news jour-nal published in the United States.Strictly Republican in politics, itStill GIVES ALL THE NEWS, andgives it at least three days earlierthan it can be had from any week-ly paper published anywhere. Itis indispensable to the farmer,merchant or professional man whodesires to keep promptly andthoroughly posted, but has notthe time to read a large dailypaper; while its great variety ofwell selected reading mattermakes it invaluable as a homeand family paper. Rememberthe price, only one dollar a year.Sample copies tree.

Address, Globe Printing Co.,St. Louis, Mo.

For fine job printing come toTh2 Chieftain office.

ESTRAY NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that I

nave taken up at my premisesnear Magdalena, the following?stray animals, whose kind, num-ber, colors, marks and brands aremore particularly described asfollows:

One bay horse, about If handshigh, about 10 years old, brandedIIP connected on left shoulder,also branded 6 1 on left hip, brokento saddle.

One brown pony horse, about4 years old, about 14 hands high,branded on left shoulder "Triangle11 D." also branded 20 on left hip,also on right hip FL, connected.Is broken to saddle.

One sorral mare about 8 yearsold, about 14 hands high brand-ed "Bar A"on left shoulder, alsothis branded "Bar A C on leftthigh, also this brand "Af con-nected on right thigh. Is brokento saddle, has a colt by her side.

Dated this 29th day of Septem-ber, A. D., 1896.

C. H. Hittson.

NOTICE OP FOKFE1TÜRE.. Territory of New Mexico,

County of Socorro, f "- -

To O. A. Roihgeb and to all otherswhom it may cancero:

You aro hereby notified that I haveexpendad one bunured dollars ((100) inlabor and improvements upon each ofthe following named properties, theCcmstock No. 1, and the Comatot-- No.8 mining claims, situate in the SilverMountain mining district Bocorrocouu-ty- .

New Mexico, the location notice ofwhich is recorded In Hook 14, pages' 640and 641 miaing records ot 8oc rro coun-ty, New Mexico, the same being theamount required by law to huid the same,as assessment work for the year endingDecember 81st, 181X1, and that if wilbinninety day after tbe first publication oftli is notice you fail or refuse to con-tribute your propon ion of Much expendi-ture as your interest or in-

ternets in aald cintrad will become tbuproperly of the umtargignml, under tbeprovlnion of section 8324 of the HuviscdButuittuf tbe tolled Htatee.

Chas. P. adiilmann.Roono, N. M., March 1, 1807.

" NOTICE OP FORFEITURE.Terrl'ory of New Mexico, )

.. County of bocorro.' J

To M. Gocttlar and M. Eollar:You aru hereby notified that I have

expended one buudrud dolli rs (100) inlabor aud improvements upon the WallBuret minioK cluitn. souate in the SilverMountain mining Uiatrict. bocoirn coun-ty, New Mexico, belnc the amount re-quired by law to bold the tame, asaKsessinent work for tbo year endingDecorober 81, 1H0A. and that if wiilnuniney days after tbe Hist publieationof this notice you fail or rt fuse to con-

tribute your purport ion of such ixpudi-tur- e

as yonj inter, ta in said,claim will become tha proprtity of theunderaiK'ied, under the provisions ofsection ''24 of the Revised bluluies ofthe United ttlates.

JonN 5. A. DoBDrw," Becerro, N.M.. Uarch 1, 1W7.

COLLIER'S WEEKLYOf H Weekly Papers tlierp tnnst tie

one which 11 the beat ;Colli'r's WeeklyIn thai one.

It is made hy a, combinado" of theereateit writers and the greatest artistsin the world, who art oontrilm-'rt- t

to i:s pa,?s, mid carli of whom oc-

cupies a pairn every w ek.Mayo V. iln.;iinn writes the Edito-

rials. There In no living man who seesclearpr, thinks si ringMcr, and ran con-

vey thought with such cogency afcdclmrm a he.

Etliiar Huillín rile "Our Note-Booh.- "

Tbe wiili; acope aid btilllutil quality ofthia famous writer nvnd peculiarly Othim for this function.

Julian HawthornM 1I01 8 our "Vila- -scope. Ilii'ce papers mm wees, urweek to the wesltii of a reputation already world-wide)- .

Last, hut not least, KilRar taweett, mMi ".Men, Manners ami Minuta. findhimself at Ins best; and Hint hest la un- -

iurpuHdeil ny nny comomporary auiiior.ili social nliiinf 'ti y, hi satire, hishumor anil bin poetry coi Htliuii- - him thefavorite writer of men and women ofthe world.

As for our Artists words cennot describe pictures, ami tl)se drawings willspeak for tbcm'-lv,- c H bncht n galaxy of famous names as we expect 10present never before shone together laany journal.

This inconiparahlo paper aiwa to evvrysubscriber for $4.00 a year, payable 60cents everj month On receipt of yourorder tlm paper will be sent volt for ottttmonth; then our collector w ill cull on youfor the firnt payment of f0 cents; a iu nwill call for a similar sum everv monthuntil the full subscription of $1.00 ispaid. In no other way can the moneybe inve8'cd to secure eui h ample returnsof Intellectual protll aud pleasure.

Address

COLLIERS WEEKLY621 to 549 West Thirteenth Street,

andS2Uto532 v est fourteenth Street,New York.

D

--'A- TRini MADira.

t DESIGNS.COPYRIGHTS ato.

Anrmie enr1lrur ritetrh and description mayquick am'ortftln, free, whether an Invention Uprottithlr patentable. Com uh mirations itrictlfoonftdentlaL O) float wreney pAtentin America. We have u Wahlnton ofttce.

Patent taken tliruuKh Muiia it Co reoelrpecimi notice la tbe

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,bmntlfallr tllnirt rated, Inniest otrcnlntlon ofany nieutlflo Journal, weekly, errtitt ,i.) a year.SI .50 tlx months. )iecfrnrn onpl"S and UamoBoon OH I'atktts aeut ítoo. AdOre

MUNN A CO.,101 Broadway, New Yarlu

riSt

i fa

ii4 vri Mi

A utrtrti fruv-jr-- á Ps,u iky Seeing;

SüARAHTEED EQUAL TO !; BEST

trm rrry rao:iahl. OVt-pt- thvutrout your lot;! dtxtlor &.uU nuum

, t:oHjjn.roiaw

ELCHEDSE HHS'JFA2T-3iS3.C-fl.

BELVIDERE, U.t. !

SIS lla'jaja

S2k--4

TYLER DESK CO.,ST. LOUIS, MO

Onr Mammoth Catalofraeof Bank Cochtbbs,pasas, and other Ornea PoatTuaa for

nowrssdy. New Qooiti New Btylosin Desks, lables, Chairs, llook Cases, Cbl-jet- a,

&o. , 0., and at matehlss prices,as above indicated. Our goods are well-kno-

sad sold freely In every country thatspeaks Enxlish Catalogues free, poetairel'jo.

J C O tlm n r rww a kins.j v,;' u r. w w v-- s r-i-

, ?4.3.8PFlsrCAliKilW5jV. 3.W0UCE,3SOLE

Over One Million fespls wear theW. L. Deudas $3 & $4 ShoesAH our shoes ar equally satisfactoryYhfy tlv th bt value for (h money.Í hy jul cuslum tliu In tyl and ni1 otur WMuriug quauuia mn umtiriTb primea ar uoiiorro, tinpcu oa hAvférula o r j mvvh vvr viavr ewir

U jsHu ikbJcr ciuo uyply yvo wg sMm fjjll

Page 4: Socorro Chieftain, 03-12-1897

A.. T. & G. F. Time Table

No. 2, EAHT.Kl Phbo 10 00 a mAlliiinm-rque- , MU p raLamv ll.HSp mLim V' 2 55 a nKn Juutn 10 f5 a mKatisa City 7.00 a mCbicHgo 10.8 pm

No. 1, WEST.Chlcnirn 10.00 p mKhmuhs City 1 IV) p in

H Jui tn 9.no a mAll)uniiirque 2 45 a mEl P-- 11.40 am

CHICAGO LIMITED.East. West.

9.Í0 it m Mltiiq'iprque' It. BO am

00 p ni K turn City .10amB.iifl a m Cnl. i 8.00 p m

('iui(i!i t 'ki'i to principal points inVniifl 6 k t'tr.atiit end Mexico, andaccuk'it! 1 rk..-t- ou sulo.

í.O.aL J IM 15 TABLE.

..i-- . noivrii..2 r , cr.r 613 p.m.

No. Mr.V..v rr--lil 12:fl0p. m.MTnro " :56a. m.

SOUTH.i..l 11 'rr 4.4B a. m.

J." vv.,v Km Rlil l:25p. m." 4:86 P m- -

1 i U.K. NA BRANCH,vi .'v tx'pl Hundny.

8.00a. m.. .. 12;4oa. m.

Alia; tic 3s Pacific.IWi'B'crti Division.

C. V. S .liTII. H .colver.

TIM IS TA ULE NO. 45.

Effective February 14th, 1897.

WKSTWAUD i.AoTWABDSTATIONS.

No 6 No. 1 No. 2 No. 0

iu.2.i i'iv!ii i'iieo Br I0.,;0ia. i5l' Km. Ony" lO.Mt

4i. I). nvor t.UOi9 L i Junta l'J.t 5i1.45 Aii'u'que 9.45(t7 IOh W iniiHie lv 4.40p8.03:i Gallup 4.10p

11. 10 1 Uoibruok la.HOpWltrip Wi lov 11. 80a

. :i.8.", FUiMaCt .80a .fl.20p ft..Vi VMHU ,; 8.05a T.lOa1.2(p 1; fioji .irAsli Fork 1 0 2) 6,65ft

... .. aSaBwS

7.t5jivAmiF.rkar BOO10 Sop r Prencott lv 2 U

7. " r Phoenix lv

7i0 6.'A) i lv.h Fork a 6.25 a 5.515a

10.50p 9 aOp Pni;!i 8pr 1 4 05a 1.20aa.uou 1 o 'p KuiKiiiita aoiiRio.eop4.40., I ,., N..fc,Ii U liOp 7.40p6.20.1 a.80a lt;ik lO.OSp 6.(M)p9 2r. 4 4'Ih Hijriad 8 OOp 8 45pl.tw.i 7. 4" i . 5.4')p l.OiipB 15; UIÜ i D iHln S.aOp ía.tOy6.0Jp .ir'!jnvt) lv U.SUa

I JO. i Los iv? .l.'ii-tf- j 7.4da

7.40 lu.tt'i buu Fr'wuol 6.00p

Trains Ni" S in (I 4 rn Limited traínarui.uoir No, 3 leaves Chichj!i V filrculiijs ind Huturday, possesAit'iiqm-iqui- - " Fn-'ti- una Mondnysmnv n. ti L" A s Saturdays andTin"'i'.v Trim So, 4. will lmive LosAi j; I. M . .livs ii"il Thursdays pass-I-

Aili.i i. it ro - v liiiidiivs iinii Hat'indi--- , fiinvwi , liioaL'u Fndav andMond i

t'li:l;i ni' I ul ci Sl.Tpinir Curs dailytup null i' wnfii (Jhicaeo and HanFihiicic'ii h H lijen n aud ioa Angele

ruliinaii uiirl McepuiR Cara umlytliroii(.'li lict Cliicago and Pan Fran-cisi-- o

mid l! ci.go aud Lou Angelna.TourlBi j ltHve Bivn Francisco ev

ery TuiiBiluy and Lo Angeles everyWednemlay. runnlnii through to Eaniiaaliiiy. i;nti:H2" ann iiosion.

The Grand Camin of the Colorado canu reached only viii thin line.

Ask for a beautifully illustrated bookwhich will be mailed free.

Don A. Swkkt. '

Gen. Pass. Agent, Albuquerque, N. M

Jno W. Terry.

Alfalfa for Sale.soconno, N. M.

Northwest Corner Plaza

H. K. Street, Ranpe Foreman,... I l'.O. Luna, N. M.

E. Learnard,-- Superintendent,- Williams, Arizona

Ail cattle increase branded

r--L on Left Hip1 ir-inlj-.l and x on Left

Jaw. -

Will Pay giooo Reward for theConviction of any person unlawfully handling-- any. .,Cattle, orHorses in the above brands.

Range western pait of Soccrro(founiy, iew Mexico.

Wm. Cakland, Owner

A QUEEN 9 BATH. .

Bow Um 0 tlarml Castm Is ObiMHlla lidHtf,

Rince the preat African Island baalatoly caused a great deal ot talk Itwill not be uninteresting, saya LondonTld-llit- to give some account of thestrange ceremony practiced at theMalagasy rational festival every year,aa related by nearly all the travelerswho have visited the land of the llovaa.The "Fandroana," or royal bath, waa-flrs-t

instituted by King Ra tarn bo, andis held annually, by royal proclama,tlon, from November 23 to January 10.During this time no business is allowedto proceed. The people of the king-dom meet tha queen in the silverpalace on the first day of the festival,and a red cock is then brought by thehead priest or ascriacer of the court.Its neck is wrung, and its blood, beingcaught in a banana leaf, la carried tathe sovereign, who touches with it herforehead, neck, stomach, armpit,finger nails and toe pails. The real ofthe assembly follow the example.

Next day the people assemble againfor the royal bath in. the great palace.This the queen takes in one of thesacred corners of the hall, In a silverbath, being screened from view by"lambag," held by her attendants.

Amid the firing of cannon and thejoyoiis shouts of hor huiublo subjects,her majesty then passes along thebalcony, and from a horn in her handsprinkles the crowd with the watershe has just been nslng for . herablutions, exclaiming at the sainetimet "Masina, aho!" (I am purified).This sprinkling is said to typify anabundance ot rain during the coining

'"year.To be absent from the ceremony

would be to incur the royal displeasure,so that the French plenipotentiaryminister himself, M. le Myre te Vilcra,who is now again on his way to Madargasear, had to submit himself, in 1M6,to this Btrange ordeal. Every wife,also, must be with her husband at thetime, or it is considered that she is asgood as divorced. The new year iathen supposed to havo begun, and forseveral weeks there is a great deal ofvisiting and feastliig'.

PUNISHMENTS OF CRIMINALS.

Penalties for TrmnaareMlns; th Imw In arntnoh PrUon.

Crimes of a serious nature committedin the prison of Melun, Innce, are obviously referred to the ordinarytribunals, says the Contemporary Re-view, but disciplinary offeuaea aredealt with each morning in a court-room by the governor, aivsisted by theinspector, the schoolmaster and the"chief warder. The punishment in-

flicted are first, rcprimanda; second,deprivation of use of canteen1, third,punishment coll, with ordinary food;fourth, punishment cell, with breadand wster, each fourth day being theorrtlnnrv fonfl: 'Síti. dSWl-aU"- !! OÍ 'Iit this, however, is rarely inflicted;sixth, deprivation of correspondence,when the prisoner has attempted tomisuse it; seventh, fines; eighth, re-

duction of scale of proportion of earn-ings, and, ninth, discipline room.

This latter punishment, which maybe inflicted for two or more days, notexceeding fifteen, consista of prisoners'patting the day from five a. m. to sevenp. , in., alternately, sitting for fifteenminutes, and walking for twenty min-utes, being allowed neither to read,to speak nor to work. The food lafcrcad and water, with soup once perday., On the occasion of my visit thorewere thirteen men sitting about oneyard apart from each other, In rowa,on square stools built of stone, withwooden top. ll

The punishment cells do not appearto be such formidable affairs, having awooden bed fixed to the floor, beddingbeing' supplied at night. ' The' floorsare of polibhed wood. By an ingeniouaarrangement, the amount of light tobe admitted into the cell can be regu-lated at will from the oorridor with-out. Incorrigibles, whom it is foundimpossible to employ in the work-shops, owing to their turbulence andpersistent breaches of discipline, workin their cello. This sequestration maybe carried on for any period up toninety days, and gives no claim to thereduction of the original sentence.

Rweh la Fat.Ixmg she stood at the window and

mused. The rays of the setting sunentangled themselves In her Titianhair or surrounded her glorious heightof five feet eight inches with an aureolahalo. Proud, queenly, limited like agoddess, she was indeed a magnlncentspecimen of femininity, "Strange,"she muttered. Then a soft, ha) ty-

ing, half-happ- y smile flitted acrots herface like a gleam of April sunshine."Strange," she aald again, "to thinkthat I, who only six abort months agowaa the quarterback of the Emanci-pated Maidens' football eleven, shouldhave lost my heart to a man whose coi-la- r

is a size and a half smaller thanmine. But such ia fate. And I lovehim!" Carelessly picking up a forty-poun- d,

dumb-be- ll she totted It out ofthe window and ácrata the lot, andthen sought her boudoir.

Quit Sturotory.The king of the Belgians went out

for a walk the other day, and entereda farm to ask for a glass of milk. A V lienhe had made a remark in Engllah tohia companion, he heard the hohtesaaay to her husband in Flemish! "I won-der what that long-nose- d Englishmanwill give us for the milk?" Whereuponthe kingtook out a five-fran- c piece andgave It to the woman, saying in Flem-ish: "Allow me to offer you the por-trait of the long-noae- d Englishman."

Simple ltell(lai aarvloa.Worship in Japan is a very simple

affair. In many of the temples thechief feature isa looking-glac- s emblem-atic of purity of aouL Near it is a fontof water in which the worshiperwahliea on entering, lie then praysbefore the g'.aKS, drop a few coppers

.into a box and rlni?s a bell three timesas be goes out. Kiuce the mikado de-

clared himself no longer diviue audJapanese skepticism baa grown

. .. . .

. GUM ELASTIC.

R O OT I N 6Oiiata only $2.00 per 100 nqunre feet.Make a good roof for years and any-one can pot it on.

Quui.ISUatio P'iint costs only 60cents per gnl. in bbl lots, or f 4 60or 5 gal tub. Color dark red. Will

stop leaks in tin or irou roofs, andwill last for year. Try it.

flpod stamp for samples and fullparticulars.

UUM. ELASTIC ROC FINO CO.89411 West Broadway New Vouk

. Local Agents, wanted.

rti ttw wetntROCKY MOUNTAIN WCWS

cHrst, ci..TmiBltST VJEEKlflY Put,T8TTBW

'IMtU tat Silver forrvs of America.Iti 0i ia Mlnlac id Mining Stuck Eiportt,LttOt ) Special Departments.lAB$ la eaveleplog Colorado's woaderful

resources.lltBS la Kewalnejs, Brightatss, Compre

ktnslventia.MBS la CotnmlMtotri ta A(nts

IWhlMwTttiu)

The GreatSilver Daily

Tb News pabtlttiM n repretentiillv pv(dsllf and timicUy) veil of at Lotilai cartoonwith evory lata, tie a month Sl.tJ lotmontht In advancs.

tot ampia copy of aay Imu, addrass,Tbt KSW8 PRINTING CO., Denver. Colorado.

Stf

its

Do Bot hsj devMrrd ry n"-- !? P.tTfrf fim-n- t Itbuik oaüan tfo4t ie bk,tn),, n newt tin ih auid

for aimre iouir. ETfrm Jio T-

.r t jta(lv-- 1rte--Jin TlKTA fiontt In t:.f

hmt of votklntrti. firMPf of flntfiK. ttfutifv 1:1 tintfciranMl man; linprvtetufntui tt'o ft ?W HOMB.

WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.Tfce New Homo Sewing Machino Co.ObwAíTwV, Mam. BotrTOtMAM. t8üwrrwíljrAiiB.N.V

OHMUK,IUa 8T, LOTJia, MO. IAI I.AB, '1 KXAb.

row 9 Alt v

If OFENCINGTrine nwrt OLiiimd

RAILROAD, FARM, CARDEN,

Cer,3t8i7, Linn, Pcultrj and Rabbit Fencing.

lUOUSlKDS OF HILES a I SE. C1T1LOUIBmuz, mniair paid.

THE KoWULLEN WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO,iU, US, 111 uul 130 IT. IUrktat., Chuafs, SI,

DOLLARGPER IV.GNTII

In Your Own Localitymade easily and honorably, without capi-tal, durlug your spare hours. Any man,woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand-ily, without experience. Talking un-

necessary. Nothing like it for money-makin- g

ever offered before. Our workersalways prosper. No time wasted Inlearning the business. We teach you Ina night how to succeed from the llrsthour. You can make a trial without ex-

pense to yourself. We start you, furnisheverything needed to carry on tiie bui-nes- a

successfully, and guarantee youaealnst failure If you but follow oureimpie, plain instructions. Reader, ifyou are in need of ready money, andwant to know all about the best payingbusiness before the public, send us youraddress, and we will mail you a docu-ment giving you all the particulars.

TRUC i CO., pox 400.Augusta, Maine.

The New York

Dispatch,Oldest and Best RecotrnitedWeekly Paper la the UnitedBtatcs.

Improved Management andMethods up to date.

A FAMILY JOURNALOf Morals and Public InterestNawsy. Literary, ricitntilic.Humorous, Useful, Entertain-ing. Also O. A. It., Masonicaud Society Kuwg.

ONE COPY, ONE YEAR. 2 CO

" Post yourself on what is goingon in New Yuri. Addrees

TIIE NEW YORK DI3PATCII150 Nassau Street, N. Y.

CARTHAGE MINE REOFENED.

Fine Carthage coal screenedclear and clean at Í6.50 perton delivered.

C. T. Drown,Agent.

Mrs. Arthur Radcliff makes themost excellent home made breadwhich she disposes of at areasonable price. In fact whenits weight per loaf and its excel-lence is considered it is cheaperthan the ordinary bread you buy,besides being very much betterin quality.

The Mexican Central Railwayrequests your attention for amoment.

When you go a sight seeing, gowhere there arc sights to seemines, mountains, monkeys, ma-caws and manatí; cascades, cata-combs, castles, caves, cations,cotton, cane, coffee, and cactus(all kinds.)

Look at the clouds from thetop and so see the silver lining.You can do it from our trains; wego above them in places.

Tropical forests and snow-cla- d

volcanoes are well worth lookingat. Orange groves, rice fields,sugar plantations and coffee farmsare well worth studying (if youwant to make money.) Anybodycan raise corn, wheat and beans,that is why they are so cheapGrow . something that is worthsomething when you have itraised.

The Mexican Central RailwayWith its 2,000 mile of track tapsthe highlands and the lowlands;it crosses the mountains andreaches the sea at Tampico, theonly port of Mexico where oceansteamers can deliver freight dir- -

rectly to and receive it from thecars.

Kvery variety of land andclimate is found ttibutary to itIt has the only Palace Buffet service in the Republic; its palacesleeping "cars cross the borderwithout change. It is standardrrausie in everything.

This company has established aBureau ot intorniation, winch isprepared to furnish reliable datato as lands, their prices, titles,and resources, whether grazing,mineral or agricultural; about themining industry; about desirable'rations for manfacturing enter-prises, or any general informationrelative to the resources ot ilexico, latent or developed.A. Hoffman,

G. F. & P. A.. Mexico City.W. D. Murdock,

A. G. P. A., Mexico City.A. V. Temple,

M. of 13. I., Mexico City.

REWARD.

The undersigned will pay thesum ot one hundred dollars reward for the arrest and convictionof any person or persons unlaw-fully handling or stealing any livestock belonging to any memberof the Socorro County StockGrowers association.

Juan Jose Baca,President

Ramon C. Montoya,Secretary.

RECOMPENSA

Nosotros los avajo firmadosparparemos la suma de cien pesoscomo recompensa por el arrestoy convicción de cualesquier persona o personas manejando ilegalmente o robando animales perfeneciente a cual quier miembrode la associacion decria de ganadodel condado de socorro.

Juan José Baca,Prest

Ramón C. Montoya,Sei:ty.

A. P. T. Le

The American Protective Tariff LeagueIs a national organization advocating"Protection to Ametican Labor and

Industry " a' explained by its constitu-

tion, as follows :

"Th. obi.ci of thi, Lgut .hi't bto prototAm.rtonn i.txT by tai-ir- on in pi.rt. wh.on .naild.rt"tHy tvourt Amtrmn inuj, trial product.

in.t ti). ooinp.t'tion of foraign lft!or.

There are no personal or private

profits in connection with the organiza-tío-"

and it is sustained by memberships,

contributions and the distribution of itspublications.

FIR8T: CorrMfttnd.nc. I. otioit.d rtrdlnf" M.inb.r.hip " .nd ' Ortiei.l Corrpondnfi.'SECOND. W. p..d mi w.kom. contribution.,l.Oir tni.ll or lrg.. to bur c.uns.THIRD: W. puLli.h laig. lin. of doourr.nt.

oov.rirr .11 nh.s. of tii. T.r.rf quo.tion. ComplH..;.l will b. ni.iU to any audroa. for bO oanta.

FOURTH: 6 nd po.LI card rtia.k for fr.aBJtiiil. 0"py of tl.. "Amanrnn loonomiat."Aditrn.a Wilb.ir F. Wakaman. (I.n.ra! Saratary,loa Wa.t 'á Bu. at, K. Yarn.

- - ...

Ñamo, (ltr I IkmjSiSpSj M5tvK5?'A. r Tlek rtrmtl lnMr f. r . i,. h . ' --'1 ' i H

S.. s i'T.Cj'V 3 UI'i.1MI.iii. I l....r. H..n.: illu .trullo , ,1, .. I (,,, !'.".", r'1I t3''l ; .!hl.ma..,u.-i,.tt,.,fM.!-.M- ;: t. I I.,,,'.7 1

i ?"2f- - " anaclmW Aam amuuln, lut'i(w:iruu.SaarfUi) l'i 1

10M CHOICE SWEET pih ..."S'iC"'-,- ? .Í;í.,n.rT"'.'""'f t rtrnn-- v f --,s í ,1

- W'Hy " !i i,r. ' V.. iI . - - v I- Vi W-'-T

r r'"' A 'r 1 lera"-- .. . ütjt i', "i - ? i

f -n- -S .3 GOLD Fí 0VP 15 W ''-":- -' u' v -ij

AÍ M COLUMBIAN TUSPDERRY.-;;- :;: -i-7. fA ,' K vi rml vlc.-r- tminr drurxlitt n.r.r" - ! i- ,t iff i 1:S'írtKt. ' '" í;"t -- -r brt .'..li UH , ... t,a rr. . K tT i J

K- V r4 ;. !.!. cut fl....r l'nt íuO'H,i rriiuí-i- r. ; M q .. ' ,r. t .) "A 1

if . ' jf"; i frult a.li...-t- tl.cnjn, uní .lr.t , n..' enti iiotii lf . ... - .4: X- -. L' f r1' in r 11. m l.l"i- -r i nl rrtil ..1: '..'. nrr '.v.u,m r ;.í ' i v"1. wry hiriy. I'r4 fcrjrr urtrljl rt t.tM bv f j.'íit,' "U,",,,M1 'sHiroi Siiir.i.i'lunuíwt.i u.duMii iiluit í

ÍSMjírochssxe& ,i j-.t-. izSMEk.

ELKHART ia:n kcts r?m caKoJ. Avff3tos.V' lid Road tfegon.fXyCK COX til i"4 l' wwirvnr-rt- ii i rn. i, éA

tndia4niui.WM iftiwut

rat iiriwoivn, wnj i an Aint tinto, ol t mUrc lor ?.? WriVi rur oeinurcinr. Mmxitjc

Cm. 1 wj aUI iurakui fUiuAc m ib notingWHOLESALE l

Vrt,!.fwuiua-- h,vA Afoí JST?

.isa,

nunniaaus)ii aiKllTuta!.

ILL &

:

fe-i-:

UnVt. iu;i T'ov

wanwrrc rs --j.. 'v..' '. Jrif. S

a--a f ivWl. Lr 1,.i3..r M

Sml I. T m

n-- alt A.to

tnt oiah

Wholesale and Retail

MEAT MARKET,South Side of Plaza,

Socorro, New Mexico.

PALACE HOTEL,SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO.

IF1 I R S 1? C X. ASS'Elegant and Commodious in all its appointments.

-- :

. . .

short

any

. a, i -- i i- i

l. 1

I

-- - -

-

-

ax..on

:

Dealers in

AND

O. T.to Brown & Berry)

FIRST-CLAS-

Furnished

notice.

&:

HAY

BROWN(Successor

LIVERY FEED

RIGSmmm

BRUTOS

SALE STABLE

grain.aasria MiaaJwmtiiWtfcfc,

ALS- O-

Transfer and bus lineSocorro. N M.

G. BIAYASOHI,- Liquors - and - Cigars

Tli XSeet In Tito Mark ot.

The purest whiskies,Finest brandies

native wineand hay.

Page 5: Socorro Chieftain, 03-12-1897

THE CHIEFTAIN.

The Firemen's BUI.

An act to provide for the taxa-tion of fire insurance companiesto aid in keeping up fire com-

panies in the different towns andcities has passed both houses ofthe legislature. It provides thatthere shall be paid to the treasurerof the fire departments of everycity, town or village of this Terri-tory, whether incorporated or un-

incorporated, having a fire de-

partment, company or organiza-tion, for the sole use and benefitof such department, or to thetreasurer of a fire departmentwithin the fire limits as establishedby law, of an incorporated townor village, and when no treasurerof a fire department exists, to thetreasurer or other fiscal officer ofsuch city, town or village, or,incase of an unincorporated townor village, to the treasurer of thecounty in which such town or vil-

lage is situated, who, for the pur-poses of this act shall have the

'same powers as the treasurers offire departments, on the first dayof August of each year, by everyperson who shall act as agent foror on behalf of any foreign fireinsurance corporation, association,or individual which insures prop-erty against loss or injury by fire,the sum of $1 upon the sum ofthe iioo, and at that rate upon theamount of all premiums which,during the year or part of theyear ending on the last preceding31st day of May, shall have beenreceived by such agent or perjonfor him, for any insurance effectedand procured by him as such

'agent or broker against loss or in-

jury by fire upon property situatewithin the corporate limits of suchcity, town or village, or withinthe fire limits of such unincorpor-ated town or village.

' The bill further goes on to pro-vide quite severe penalties forany violation of this act, and it isprovided that it shall go intoeffect immediately, as soon assigned by the governor.

A TWO-H- E A DID A MS.

Only Twrlva ImIm Uk bo !,e ff hiMit ta SUiaraJljM.Two-hed- 4 nikN ara fcraad eotn-tiroe- a.

but ara aot snore com moo freaksthan similarly araaud human, Thar1 a iwo-heade- 4 soalce at the Academyof bcieucee that attract touch atten-tion from n&turailjt. It U a peculiarspecimen wit bat II It bow ded andta alcohol, but durlnf the lew weakiu weWara was lked attar H waswatched and studied, and became sotame that it oould ba han-illtf- l withoutdisturbing It.

It wa but a foaug aaake, twelve,loche long, aad tha tw toads Jolat'iotti half an lach from (ha azU-amlt-

Vt name, flmoyKU saiiwVer. wouldut aasapla reptile, butt .1 kind U variously aalUd tha ffovhattnnlts, b'ww aaaka, ylaa aaaka aadb..U muka owUf to the locality lawhich UU found. Tha apaale aa dofan? aolj vary email flaw laath;froa to ovar ala last la length aadtha bit la perfectly banaJeae,

Tha mala peculiarity of tha yotaareptile that both heads ara perfectlydoveloped aad food oould ba taken byeither, ae there la a channel leadlafrom both ta tha ttoneao. When oahead tackled a beetle or other artlolaoí fooa It was a question which aouldrach it first for oaa war )ua aa lia-ble to grab It a the other, though thewhole body received nutriment fro atIke objeoi, It aeetned aftaa to be arco he tweea tha two heads ta teaw hich would gobbU tha Itm t. batafter It had disappeared la aa mouththe other fated just as well eatlaflad.

The tralU aad eharaoterUttee of thatwin war closely studied, aiaay ofthe analco action were amualafwhere the two head ware 0OB0erne4but la moot raspeóte It aetad varymuch like any other of It kind. Itwahealthy until, from one eauae ua'mown. It died a short liana tr.

It wan oaptared la tha southern partJL Üie tata. ea franoleoo Kaaa

Wita Tew Cay efThe invalid who la tirad of taking bat

agg touie with aherry, and who dialikethe Uate of a raw egg, may be glad Uknow tliM tti agg mj ba effectuallydisguised la a cop u coffee. Prepare thacoffee to the taat. with orean andsugar, keeping U ytry hot antU readyfor Ilia ven. wLkS nine be beaten thorontfhly In another otro, and tha paredcolite addU by degwwa to It. Driuk Ithot, and yoo will And Í 7 r1table, butaUetgthonisg.e'MlatlalthiaTl

ak4alllk.Tut milk la an eartheowaaa ja

Corar the opening with thick 'paper, andbake In a moderate orea antll tha milkla M thick M cream. ThU la ofata pala-tabl-a

to Invalida who do aot tare lufSullk, New York World,

Don't forget the depot lunchcounter when you are hungry.

Mrs. J. 1. Winter mute.

PROCLAMATION.In pursuance of a resolution of tha

City Council approved at a meetingthereof field in the City of Hooorro ontha 4lb day of March, A. D.. 187. anelection la hereby ordered to be held iaeach ward of said City on the 6(1 dav ufApril 1KV7, for uie following namedoltlces viz: A Mayor, a City Clark anda Treaeurcr, one Councilman from theBret word In place of Juan I'lno y Baca,term expired; one Cuunttlmno in theaecood ward In pine of C. T. lirown,term expired; one Councilman, third

rd In place of Joae E. Torrea, termexpired; one Councilman fourth wardIn place uf Eulallo Uonxnlen. term expi red. Also one member for the SchoolBoard from the firm ward and two nim-ben front the aecond ward, one mem betfrom the third ward and one memberfrom the fourth ward.

And the following placea are deals- -

nated for tbe registration and holdingof laid election, and the following per-aon- a

are named aa board of registrationand Judges of aaid election viz:

First ward; at Ksqmpula Pino'i houseon Court street. Jurigea E. Pino, 8. C.Meek and Joseph Wickham.

Becood ward: at the Citr CouncilRoom on Manzvnarea ave. Judge J. J.llera, P. II. Dempaey, W. Gardner.

Third ward, al Severo A. Baca'a house.Jurlgea Manuel Oallegna y Uarcia, JoaeUallcgoa and Anrique Soaa.

Fniirlh WAPfl. a l F.ut IIabV tirtitaaJudaea Antonio y M. ÁbeyU. MelicioUonzHleaand Eliaa E. Baca.

In witneaa whereof I have hereuntoart my hand and cauacd to be afUxed theaeal of aaid City on thia the 5th day ofatareo, a. u., iovi.

a. a. uowKix.L. 8. Mayor.

Atta.AH RAN A RETT A.

City Clerk.

KOTICE OF SUIT.

In the district court of the fifthjudicial district, in and for thecounty of Socorro, territory ofJNew Mexico.Alice Ashby Smith ) Chancery

vs tor Divorce.Frank Smith )

To the defendant in the abovestyled cause: You are hereby notified that a suit for divorce hasbeen filed against you in theabove styled court, and that un-

less you enter your appearance insaid cause on or before the firstMonday in April, one thousandeight hundred and ninety-seve- n,

that being a rule day of said court,a decree pro confesso will betaken against you, and the causeproceeded with ex-part- e.

W. M. JJkiscoi.l,Clerk.

Freeman & Baca,Solicitors for Complainant.

Women Will Get Ideas Here.

Every woman has natural curiosity to see how other womenfurnish their homes. To satisfythis The Ladies Home Journalwin puDiisn aunng the year irf- -

terior photograph views of a hun-dred of the most artistic, cheerfuland comfortable homes in Ameri-ca. These will show in detail theconstruction, fitting and funishingof parlors, drawing-room- s, halls,reception, music, sitting, dining,bed and bath rooms, kitchens,porches, piazzas, etc. This uniqueseries will be full of excellentideas for every housekeeper orhome-make- r. It will presentviews of the interiors of houses ofmoderate cost, which are fittedand furnished with conspicuousgood taste, and at comparativelysman expense.

Do vou want a pood drink?Go to D. VVattelet's.

Go to VVattelet's for cold beer.sour rnash or mixed drinks.

Ths Chieftain and The DailyCitizen, published at Albuquer-que, New Mexican, for 6.00 ayear. This is the most liberaloffer ever made in New Mexico.By paying only Í6.00. cash inadvance, you secure your homeweekly paper, filled with interest-ing local news, and The DailyCiTizF.n, the leading New Mexicodaily paper, with the AsssociotedPress dispatches and all the newsot the world. The other dailypapers are 9,00 and $ 10.00 peryear. Subscriptions received atthis office, or orders can be sentby mail, accompanied by the cash.Sample copies of The DailyCitizen can be seen by calljng atthis office.

Hop Sing has a new stock ofChina dishes and Chinese silksfor sale cheap.

4 Ore Wagons for sale.II. R. Harris, Socorro, N. M.

The Chieftain office does allkinds of job printing.

To get your hair cut just as youwant it go to Andy Wickham's.barber h,op.

Not ire.On fnd after November 1st.,

1895, all orders for hay and grainat my establishment must beCash. C. T. Drown.

D. Wattc'.et sells the best sourmash and bourbon whiskey in thecity.

notice.All persons arc warned against

allowing their stock to trespassupon my ranch premises underpenalty of the law.

Mrs. J. M. Robinson.

THE SANTA FK KDTJTE.

California limited: Leave Chi-cago 6 p. m. Wednesdays andSaturdays, Kansas City 0:50 a. m.and Denver 5:30 p. m., Thursdaysand Sundays, reaching Los Ang-eles in 72 hours and .San Diego in76 hours from Chicago. Connect-ing train tor San Francisco, viaMojave. Returns Mondays andThursdays.

Equipment of superb vcstibuledPullman palace sleepers, buffetsmoking car and dinirgc.tr. Mostluxurious service via anv line.

Another express train carrvinrrpalace and tourist sleepers leavesChicacro and Kansas C il v l;iilvfor California.

Inquire of Local Agents orG. T. Nicholson, G. 1'. A.,

A. T. & S. F. R'y,Chicago.

NEW EDITION OF MINING LAWS.

We have received the ninthedition (just out) of Copp's Min-ing Code, published by Henry N.Copp, a lawyer of Washington, D.C, who has given many years tothe study of mining laws. It is abook of mere than -- 00 pr.;;cs, andwill be found of great interest tomine owners and prospectors, asit gives the United St, ties mineralland laws and the official instruc-tions thereunder, the various stateand territorial mining laws, min-ers' liens, rights of way. &c.numerous forms for vise front thelocation to the patent í:it, leaseand sale of a mine, and also alarge collection of abstracts ofcourt and land office decisionsand rulings, livery enterprisingmining man will secure a copy.ine ban francisco Mews Company handles Mr. Copp's publica-tions on the Pacific coast, Thebook is for sale by the principalbook stores and by the publisherin Washington, D. C. Hie priceis 53 cents.

Estray Nutice.

Notice is hereby given I lint Ihave taken up at my residence onthe Tularosa tiver. about fivemiles northeast of Joseph post- -office, Precinct No. 2?, Socorrocounty, the following describedanimal to-wi- t: One gray horse,7 or 8 years old, 14JÍ hands high,broke to saddle, and branded withcircle heart bar on left thigh.

The owner of said animals willforfeit the same at Lite end ofseven months front the first pub-lication of this notice unlessclaimed.

Dated this 13th day of August,1896. V. J. Gk.miam.

NOilOli FOU PUBLICATION.

Minino application, No. (12.

United 8in Land OiEiv, Las Crnoi.-a-

New Siexitiij, ,L.m ay 10,Notice ia hfp liy siivt-i- i l.at A. V.

ClfWnd, Jr., w iiosc m.n o!liv. addressl Alimón' Kii. , jV ill . luw t liia il'iyfiled bin application Cur a patent for1320.5 liio.'nr f, ft of liiu luij viiu!miuo or void bnriu r tiivi r, nndlead With Hurl'uce ground hundredfeet iu width, Biiu.ucd in tha Mngdull na mining district, conoij of iS.iscorro and Territory of N'-- .Moxieo,and deHigtiatnd by thu fiM bhu- - midofhclul pint on Git) in diU i,f. inMineral Survey No Do."), nilu itod iasections Nos. 6 und 7. twni;l No, 3ftouib, range d went of oiv Meninoprincipal ni ridinii, mid Min,-rn- l Sur-vey No. 905, being devcrilmd aJ f.ilsIowh, to-w- u:

Bi'Htinin at Cor No. 1, lorn! ioncor. Iba tame ua twr No. 1 i f VotingAmerica lode, No. 870 A, C tCow lea claimrtut, n fitnriyl'c holo 2--

x8i7 inn, Hi t 12 ina 11 tliH I'lDinidwalked with a uioim J oí tone1 and 1- ft hitfli 2 It Ihimi rdoiiNido,Tha our to seulums I , ti. 7 mid 12 onrange line between rang' k ' and 4 w

io townbhip 3 a bears u 77 d gn ea w

3780 ft dist. A pinou in n 12 innuiatn brtra a V-- degi" " mu uu w

32 fl dit marked U T Abib- -lena uit bcara u 05 id-g- es w

Tbeoce n 67 divri'iM '!( uituuu ii a va.12 dcijreejj 30 ininutt e ufc-ndin-

,

On ore dump, Opon nit lolrniioo totunnel cliuri.nl eniiully by lnurioAniirica and Imprriul owihth. Tocor No 2 local urn cor the name kh norNo 2ofiurvev No. 870 A and o w

cor of Wild Cat lodo, K. Ii Mannolaiujiint. A qiurtiae atuuu l'Jill)x7ias ct 13 ios ii) tbe ground wnh a

tnonnd of atone 1 and 12 ft blgb. 2 ftbane alonpniUa marked Z- - 9G5 Aa oaktree 8 ina diatn benra n 85 decrree 30tninntea e 1 1 fl dial matked B TM"cdalena rut bears n 60 degrees 30minutes w. Tbance n 21 degrees 150

minuten w va 12 depreca 30 minutea e4 -- a cor bet aece and 7 bear w

478 ft diit eor to seca 6, 6, 7 and 8beam ft 21C2 ft dint. To cor No. 3Identical with the n e oor of the location. A porphjry stone 24x10x9in 15 ins in the ground with atnonnd of etone 1 and 2 ft high 2 ftbuna alonemde marked 3 905. A pine15 ins diam bears n 17 degress 34mtnntea e 34 ft dint marked B T

A pine tree 20 ina diam bearsn 45 degrees w 58 ft diat marked BT

Thenoe C7 degrees 30 minutes wva 12 degrees 80 minutes e. DfrHcciiding. To oor No. 4. Identiealwith tbe n w cor of tbe location. AliuieHtnne 24x18x15 ins 15 ins In tbeground marked with mouldof Htnne 1 and 12 ft high 2 ft basealongnide. A pinon tree 7 ins diamb- ara n 17 degrees 30 minutes w 0.5ft diet marked B T A pinontree 6 ina diam bears a 27 degrees 30tnktiiteg e 15 ft dint marked

Thence 8 21 degrees 30 minutes eva 12 degroea 30 minutes . Mouthof titnnel No 6 bears s 52 degrees115 ft dwt. 1- -4 seo cor bet aeca 6 and7 bears e 164 ft diat oor to seos 1. 6,7 auil 12 bears w 2470 ft diat to oorNo. 1 the place of beginning.

'J bo loeati'.iD notice of thia mine Isteoordod in the Rfororder'a office offvicorro oounty in Book 16 on pages414 and 415 of Mining Records. Theadjoining claims arj Mineral SurveyNo. 870 A on tbe south tbe Wild Gatlocte K. L. Mann, claimant; the Kdtcrprise and the Mary lodos on them-- t, Balue claimant; and tbeIt bjlon lode, Geo. Cbriutelar claiming on the north. No others known.

Any and all persons claiming ad-versely any portion of aaid Imperialmine or aurface ground are requiredto filo their adverse claims with theU ciwter of the United States landifliect at Las Cruces, n tbe territory ofA. w Alex 100, daring tbe sixty dayspi riod of publication hereof, or (herwill he burred by virtue of the provisions of tbe statute.

Edwin E Binder,Register.

I is hereby ordered that the fore-i'oi- ug

notiue of application for patentb publinhed for the period of sixtydjH (:en conneeuiive weeks) in TheChieftain, a weekly paper publinhednt, Snci.rro, Socorro County, NowMcxice.

EJwio . Sludor. '

Register.

Official Directory.FEDKRAL.

I Mecate to Congress, T. B. CatronGovernor. W. T. ThorntonSucrciury, Lorioti MilletC'liiel Justice, Thoa. 8. Smith

fN. V. CollierA990cates, U. D. ISantz' N.H. Lauehlln

I, II B. RamillónHnrvrvor-Qeneral- , C. F. EasleyUnited States Collector. O, M. ShannonU. S. Dial. Attorney, W. B ChilderaLr. S.Mrshal, K. h. HallIt.'tf. Land Office Santa Fe, J. U. WalkerUno. " " Pedro DelgRdoi:'g. " Laa Cruces. K. S. HludedUoc. " ' " J. P. AscarateKeg. " ' Roswell, II. YoungKoc. " " W. II. Cosgrove

TERRITORIAL.Solicitor-Genera- l, J. P. VictoryLi, si., Attoruey. J. H. Crist, Santa Fe

R. L. Youog.Laa Cruces

" A. II. Ilarlloo, Silver City" A. A. Jones. Laa Veitna' l. McCormick, bprmger" II. M. Douehertv Socorro

f.ibranan. Joae BeiruraC erk Supreme Court, W. U. Wyllyesup t Penitentiary, B. II. BergmanAdjulKUt Uencral U. W. KnaebelI reiiNiirer, Samuel KldodtAiulilor, Marcelino tiarcla

Territorial Board of Education.Hupt. Public Instruction, Amado Chaves

FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.Counties of Socorro, Lincoln, Chaves and

ICddy. Headquarters, Socorro, N. M.ludxe U. B. HamiltonClerk aud Resistor,... W. M. Uriecoll

SOCORRO COUNTY.Ramon O. Mod tova

Commiasionera, Manuel A. Picor W. W. Jonea

SI en OF, D. (). BnrsumCollectir M. CooneyCounty Clerk. d L. FortuneLouuty 'ireaaurer. Abran AbeytaArtHhHMor, . Cypriann BacaHrobate Jndfre, Joae E. Torresiuy't. Public School, Henry Vincent

CITV OF SOCORRO.Mayor, A. E. HowellClerk, Abran AbeytaIVua-ure- r. S. A. BacaMnrlml, Francisco Padilla y AbeytaPolice Magistrate, U.R.Harris

UEUENTS SCHOOL OF MINES.Or. Thomas liar wood, president; J

O. Fitch aec'y and treaaurer; Juan JBuca, K. L. Browne, J. f. MoOrorty.

THIRTY-SEVENT- H YEAR. 4WORLD-WID- E CIRCULATION.

Twenty Paces; Weekly. Illustrated.

NriprNtme to Minino Men.

TEREÍ HOLLAIS PES TEAS, POSTPAID.

'irfRinn nun &r,iF.:mnc press.220 Market St., 6am Francisco, Cal.

"Invincible. Unsurpaaiablo,

Without Peer."

Writes a tffrclar subscrider, whohas read it fur many years, of theTwice-a-rree- k issue of tha

ST. LOUIS GL0BE-DEÜ0CR-AT

and thia is the unanimous verdict ofits more than half a trillion readers.It is berond all comparisonthe biggest, the best and cheapest na-tional news and family Journal pnb--li

hed in America. It is itrictlyRfipubliCan in politice, bat it isabove all a newspaper, oi giveaall tb.0 nOWl promptly, accuratelyand impartially. It ia indispens-able to the Farmer, Merchant orProfessional man who desires to keepthoroughly posted, but has not t he-tim-e

to read a large Daily pacer, whileits great variety of well-seloot- readin? matter make it an invaluableHome and Family Paper.

TWO PA PEES XVERY TVEtK.EIGHT PAGES EACU TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR.SAMPLE COPIES FREE.

GLOBE PRINTING CO.,St Louia, Alo.

Imperial Folio, new type, surfaced paper, beautiful and artistic illustrationPublication in 25 parts of 4o pages, al $1 apart, to begin with Opening Exposition)Sold only by subscriotion.

THE BOOK OF THE FAIRAn Historical and Descriptive presentation of the World'a Science. Art, and

Induattv. aa viewed through the Columbian Exposition at Chicago in 18U8. ed

to set forth the Display made by the t'ongrtna of Nations, of humanachievements in material forma, ao aa the more effectually to lUitatrata tha Pro-gress of Mankind In all the departments ot Civilised Life.

By HUBERT R. BANCROFTRegular Edition and Edition de Luxe, limited

THE BANCROFT COMPANY,' Publishers.History Building, San Francisco, Cal.

Auditorium, Building, Chicago. 111.

No Library can be complete in American History without Mr. Bancroft'sWorks, consisting of Native Races; Central America; Mexico: Texas, Arizona.and New Mexico; California; NortbweM Coast; Ore. on; Waliiuttn; Idaho aadMontana; British Columbia; Alaska; Utah; Nevada Wyoming and Colorado; Pop-ular Tribunals; California Pastoral; California Inter-l'ocul- a Essays and Jllscallany; Literary Industries.A geneiatfon nndcr a debt of obligation." Chicago Inter Ocean. "One of the na

bleat literary enterprises of our day."John G. Wbittier. "It will mark anewera in history writing." Chicago Times. "Many Englinh and American writtraof eminence Including Carlvle, Herbert Spencer, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sir Ar-thur Helpe, J. W. Draper, W. H.Lecky, and J. R. Lowell, have already te.tifitdto the value of Ur. Bancroft's Historical labors. London Times

A new book entit'ei The Resources and Development rf Mexico, 8vn. Ulnatrated, haa Just been iucd in Spanish and in Enelish. It was written by MrBancroft at tbe request of President Disc, every part ot the Republic being viaited for the latest and most accurate information.

THE BANCROFT COMPANY, Publsherg,Bistort Bcildiho, Pah Francisco, Cal

AuDiTOHiGM Building, Chicago, III.

Cholera!Thousands are now dying in the

he-- e this summer. The

DR. E. B.

CHOLERAIs the only known preventative.

the dread disease who have

TAKE IT WITH YOD TO

and take no chances

Price la.oo per bottle or 9.00 per

la

Address

Agents wanted. . '

Tt 8 B TOT

Our Model 1893 Shot-Gu- n

E by all the most advancedi

G and game shooters.

lie Ton niiALSa TO

Everything that Is Kwet andkind oi Ammunition ere made by thWmCHRSTT HTNlTOui Í.R71S CO..

C mrad rMaü Card wtck rmr KddrM

cholera!East. Cholera will be the plagnt

Worlds Fair will bring it

LODDHN'S

raoNone ever known to have taken

used this compound.

THE WORLDS. FAIRon the dread disease.

half dozen bottles.

TIFTIN, OHIO.

3

The Loudon Lledical. Company,

1'ttB IllHtlU IttOa 5TiTTBV

Winchester Repeating

is now used

JUUt'UU"trap

SHOW TOU THIS 00.Best in Repeating Arms aa well aa a H

t Jt

WincneSICr ATC, new BJIM. -- ifor aw 1 1 S--p Illii.mt10.J J