Albuquerque Citizen, 11-12-1907 - UNM Digital Repository

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University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

11-12-1907

Albuquerque Citizen, 11-12-1907Citizen Pub. Co.

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TRAIN ARRIVALS

No.xmo. 4

i 7.4'c v.

p. m.m. Albuqueeque C nnirZEN WEATHER FORECAST

7-- lV V m.

No.No. 8-- 6.VV. flow, Colo., Kor. 1 2. Fair Icnfg&l;

11.4V9 WJ GET THB rEWS FIRST" Wednesday fair and warmer.

VOLUME 22

filOVEMENT OF GVul

FROM EUROPE

ITI

$56,000,000 In Coin Engagedto Date by Banks of This

Country FromLondon.

STOCK BROKERS

ARE AGAIN BUSY

Orders For Solid Industrial SharesFrom All Sources-Chica- go F1- -,

nanclers Pleased WithProspects For

Prosperity.

.New York, Nov. 12. The move-ment of sold from the vaults ofEuropean banks to the United States,which hasb'een in progress for several weeks, still continues. The totalwhich passed the flfty-flv- e millionmark yesterday, was Increased todaywhen the Illinois Trust and SavingsHank of Chicago completed negotiations ror tne Importation of a millionaoimrs, ormging tne total to date up10 f tt,uuo,ooo.

Broker Very liuny.The brokerage houses, which make

a specialty of dealing in small lotsof standard Industrial and railroadshares, continue to be swamped withworn, ana nouses wJth foreign connectton report a wave of buying oncers irom Europe that is unprecedented. Probaoly the most strikingxeaiure or me nnanclal situation atpresent Is the big scale on which thisinvestment buying by persons of.small means Is going on.

Stock Market Kasy.The stock markets of the country,

which have showed strongly the ef-fects of the panic, are easier andthere is every reason to believe thatiney wm regain their normal tone

iimn a iew aays, though somehighly "watered" Mocks may betnrown clear otT the market in theProcess of , .......

The markets today have been easyana wan street has ceased to tremble& Ah.S ?f.?'; hur and Hlne uay win closewithout trouble

jioimy m ignt. i

The fact that million. n ir, I

have already arrived from Kumno I

and that millions I

hu AnDA . V. .. .. : . moret, are . coming

. . I..oo mo BiiuaLioit wonoerruiiy, I

and the hordes of gold and silver I

money, which were draivn fmm h I

banks and trust companies duringthe runs, are being rapidly returned I

to circulation.It is estimated that within th I

next two week, the banks will havewnoiiy reeainea i thw ir I

the, stringency and Vi.that their M.mlralcon- -ervnuve Durness principles, whichstood the storm, will build up their" iu a. nign point.

(liirago Has GoldChicago. Nov. 12. With tho Chi.cago banks richer todav bv nnarlv

$3,500,000 in gold, it is confidently Ipredicted that the tension of the I

mOIlfy Scare! tV Will Tint htt fimlnn r I

ed beyond a few weeks. In in:e me Danks cont nn in on. I

gage more gold abroad, the clearing I

.."...-.-c m mining me worn or getting Iout cashiers' chfok in nm..iiInationv, which will be used locallyIn lieu of currency.

There is a steady demand In Chi-cago and vicinity for small sizedcashiers checks, the demand coming....... ..,.., suurcffl. ine checks arefreely accepted and pass as moneyclnity. The fact, however. th,.trency is expected In large amountswithin a few days Is causing theto restrict the numbers ofniese Lilt-in- s as mucn as possible.

Ji nv WTCKums dayOT (il lll-- V AT IHHAXCiO

iiiiRD, ioio., .ov. is. in thecase i.f David Day, charged withcelling liquor at the Trimble Springsi.'uri, i ue jury, wnicn was out all

iiis'ii. fiiriy toa.iy returned a verdictnot guilty. It was brought out atthe trial that the hotel did not be-long to l.ly but to his wife and theJury failed to connect Day with thec narges.

BIG ARIZONA FAIR

klllln- -

luirnu, .iiz., ..). is. mm ianI'atch, the chainpi.n pacer of theworld as the star allrariion, and witha i.uger line or rating entries andmore exhibits in all the departmentthan ever before, the territorial fair"I'enea in this city yesterday.

Kvery indication points to the bigr" T in me nistory or tne terri-tory Phuenix is gay with banners

and Duuiing and the streets are already thronged with visitors whocame netv two days In adnvnnceof the opening In order to get choiceaccommodations.

According to the announcementmade by the fair committee. ar-rangements have been made for tak-ing care of visitors and seeing thatthey get comfortabletions. A free Information bureau willl.e malnl;iine.l un,I .!..,.,. .. 111

told where they can secure rooma Inprivate rcsfdencei In the event thatthey do not care to go to the hotels.The fair opened this morning and

will continue every day during theween, closing on Saturday afternoon.Dan Patch will endeavor to breakhis record this afternoon.

ine weatner Dureau nas issued abulletin predicting fair weather forihe week.

ALBUQUERQUE. HEW MEXICO, TUESDAY EVENING. NOVKMBEH

Giant Steamship Lusitania Ready to

.4

"TP

Start For Europe

Li1 r,mm

:t

s

sZ- - 1 JV

On Her Return from Tills Trip (he

LUSITANIA WILL BRING

ANOTHER CARGO

OFjOLD

Steamship Will Probably Car.ry $20,000,000 on Her

Return to America.

LAST SHIPMENT WAS

HANDLED VERY EASILY

New York. Nov. 12. Tha i.m.ship Lusitania. Queen of the anaa.when she Ieves for Europe thisweek, will Mart on a trlD from whirhshe will return nroba.b)v$20,000,000 In gold from London for"in orThe gold" bought abroadbeen shipped already the Lusitaniahaving brought in Ili.OOO.OOO, a feways ago ana other ships over $8,- -000.000, there Is still a vast nuantltvof 'd which is to come to thiscouutry and such tafe methods of. ..nnVn-Jlll- a am i t i IJ LlIV iean."nipwhlcn holds the world's record forBlze and speed, are most rioirnhin.None. of the gold is entrusted to theemaller ships.

KxcIumI ui r.rrhother dlv'cused .,h i 1 ? ft?

.i " rcarried was unloaded, no I lilprp. atall was excited.JThe principal reason for this lackof enthusiasm at the arrival of the

metal which meant the solution ofthe financial problem was tha rntthat only a half dozen people knewncu me gom was unloaded. An or- -

binary dray driven by a secret nrvice man dressed HM & dravmnn nulled ud at the d(fold were rolled out. Five or sixoiner aunarent laborers ul,1.i i..handling the shipment, and when Itua men lumped Into the'un ana roue 10 tne iiih!r.a.irvTht-- were all employes of the secretservice and all were armed for emergency, wnicn, however, did notu I ii.tr.

WOMAN SAYS BURGLARS

MURDERED BLR

Nl

Cleveland Woman DischargedFrom Custody at It

Hearing.

Cleveland. OhI

llmlnary hearing today. The Judge lyheld that there was not sufficientevidence to warrant V.l.n InMrs. Phillips Over to thf ?i'nnH InrvAccording to Mra Pi.in.,,. hr-hunband, who was ahnt m vm4In hi home on Spt.trmt,.r iushot by a burglar. Kome cnnl'radlc- -tlons In her statements led m herarrest.

The action of Justice T!mu.n according to the county prosecutor, willnui i.rcveiii me grand Jury frommaking1 an independent investiga-tion.

SMAI.Ij ILLINOIS I1AXKSISPEXDS PAYMENT.

Chicago, Nov. 12. Th Rmoii.woud Kxchanga bank, a maii in..i.tution in the suburb of Havenswood.ClOSea US QOOTj tOdSV. It has nocon"ectio the Chicago clar- -

8 house.

IMiatCi: Fltl'.KI FKOMC1IAKGK OF MlltDFJt. theDenver, Colo.. Nov. li Th

HJJJa .1 r 3awardn-w- nl

".IVo mUrdeT. AdwardJ lneno

"w, iu vi?? 7 u,tl laay. '

li " seiuiBHon- - tnethroughout. j

intj I2.uuu.uuu in gold she

bankers

of

IQ IM mil DIICTr;harKe,of her husband, John

accommoda

J

For Great Sum of Gold

3

Dig VchhtI May Carry $20,000,000.

WANT $23,000,000 FOR

IN 1909

Llliei tnainefir HI Armv Sllh.mlts Estimate .of Pro-

posed Improvements.

INCLUDES INLAND RIVER

WAILIWVrtl rnlMLli 1 o

"Washington, D. C. Nov. 12. Estl- -mates of .appropriations aggregating$23,461. ll are made by lien. AiexM.ri.n,iu r.i.i.' .army, for fortification work durlna-ih ftjif-- vnar r.f loin-

Thl. nnt.mnl.i.. . .v.TTnlteil Ktt- - riik. t..- -".V ,t? t"',"'ui"'. ru 1UKICO and the Phlllnnlnes. Thl a nlnrIncludes $1,275,000 for the defense ofuaiveston.

(Mackenzie's report deals with theimprovements or rivers and

harbors an3 he BUbmlts estimates ag--

"u"8 ii.uuu.uuu ror the fiscal I

i"1 iu, wnicn win oe included I

in becretary Taft'a report to con- -rss- - I

The harbor at Sabine Pass, Texas, 1

will receive $200,000: Galveston har-- 1bor, $700,000; Galveston ship chan- -nel and Buffalo Bayou, $200,000: In- - I

land waterway on the coast of Tex-- 1as, $300,000; Aransas Pass, $200,- -uuu; Brasos river from OM Wnshlna-- .

ton to Waco, $150,000.

INTO A HEAVY

FREIGHT

Three Passengers Are Seriously injured and Coaches

Arft PrxrUrxlU, nAetiuvuuuii; ivoilI

Greensburg, Nov. 12. Passengerrain No. 28, the Pennsylvania "Spe- -

clliil," eastbound, on the Pennsylvaniarailroad, was wrecked this morningat Larimer, twelve miles south of I

here. In a rear end collision with a I

freight train. Thre neraini urara I

seriously Injured. The passengerlimn m hu i nisei to chanire. from I

La:imerwas

jne passenger train was runningfull Bpetd with an apparently

clear track when the engineer sud-denly noticed freight movinglowly Just ahead. He endeavored tostop the train but could not avert acollision. passenger engine waswrecked and several cars following

thrown from the traclr anfi h.,i.damaged. Half of the freight

nam us aesiroyea.

IN SESSION TODAY

Joplin, Mo., Nov. Three hunarea aeiegates rrom thirty stateswere today at the businesssession the American Mining con- -

ess, voiuw annual convention beganyesterday. Men of authority Inmining metallurgy made ad-dresses.

ISCAL DIVIDEND WASNOT DIX!Ii..HFJ TODAY.

New York, Nov. II. The dlrec-tor- sof the Parrot Sliver and Coppercompany, one of the subsidiary com-

panies of the Amalgamated Coppercompany, today voted not to declareusual quarterly dividend of

cents per The directors an.nounced that this action Is

curtailment of production. de- -Pesion or tne copper Industry,

ract tnat tne ores treated arelower tr,de than formerly.

RICH RANCHER MAY BE

HELD CAPTIVE

BY THUGS

John Gunnison MysteriouslyMissing From Farm Near

Los Angeles-Probab- ly

SUI1 Alive. .

Mil SEARCHED BY

THIEVES FOR CASH

He Was Known as "The Mberand Was Supposed to Have Coin

Hidden Beneath HisHouse In Small

Tunnel. .

Ix)s .Angeles, Xov. 12. Fearful tbat John Ounnlson, a wealthyrancher living at Flgueroa and ManChester streets, has been murderedor Is held a captive while search isbeing made money which Isthought to have been burled by thrancher, the police are making everyeffort to locata the man or his body,Yesterday afternoon four detectives

dispatched to . the home ofGunnison, who has been missingsince early on the mornlivg of November l. -

Clues secured by detectivesyesterday afternoon show that persons have entered the home of the

n searching for hoarded treasure.I Close nrrutlnv shown that .nlrn n.

was effected by a pass key throughthe front door every effort madeto conceal the search which wasmade under the .building.

Proltably Held for llaiixnm.After questioning neighbors an

acquaintances of the missing man

spirited away and is held captive wnue a search la being maderor his money, or that be has beenmu.rae,retr . ...

I ,,' ""ta8, n B rancner wniJ ves near the GunnNon place. Is post.

I tive that the man, iu met w th fou"' . wetnern yesterday alternoouI gave tne " polios 'information regard, . . . . .I Ina V. a II m '1 I i j1 ."". " wuuiiiHun, ana it is

iUH- " oluo were secures from the missing manneighbor.

"Gunnison," said Wethern veateraay, -- nas Deen a most peculiar character, and Is what Is locally knownas "the miser.' He owned a greatnumber of fancy bred horses, andwas considered - In affluent clrcunvstances.

Had llklden Troannre"Although I am not nnsltlve of It

1 ftm morally sure that the manhis money in secret recesses, andtht even now he has a van fortunehnden r..-a- r his home,

't bien generally consideredtor a number of years In fact forme past ten years that the manhas been hoarding his wealth Insecret tunnel leading from the floorin kitchen in his home to theceiiar in tne place.

Lst Saturday morning I noticedmat uunnison was missing andmade an Investigation about theplace. He had no one that heexpected to be gone from his home.and had made no arrangement forine care or mi stock.

Someone After Treasnra."I did not think that anything was

mysterious about the disappearanceuiiiu weanesaay. xnen l noticedthat the blinds on window hadbeen pulled down. I searched aroundthe house thoroughly, but was tin.ible to find any trace of where Gun-nison had been. Today the policevittuii mm an auemDI nas heenU9?? .? I0"1 the burled money ua- -uonieiin log i;oor or ine building,

"I have known Gunnison foryf ars and never before, during I

time, i,aJ he leen a.v from hisho n" Ur Hre than two days. t

vfr Wtnt to L,os AnKeles withouta81","8 to keep a lookout for hU

,.JL a ""tch his small house,,e fact that ,ie was careful

AhIc 1T16 to watch his ahaolrme to be'leve that he really havewuamnjr ui iiiuney ouriea. Uunnl- -

ucasuia una coumea tne mnnev" i" smaii nuurs or the morn-ing. Many times I have seen a dimlight burning In his home, but inever really susnected that h

cuuruing nis money.(t

NOT PROFANITY" SAYS

THE SUPREME COURT

Jackson, Miss., Nov. 12. By aunanimous vote yesterday the statesupreme court held that the expres-sion, "(Jo to hell," la not profanity.The case was that of Rosa Stafford,a n egress, twelve years old, who wasconvicted at Corinth of violating thastatute against profanity. OA

POLAR BEARS TO

PUILM TO POLEtal

Chicago. NOV. 12. Rallina- - nnriopAmerican flags, with polar bears ashis aides instead of esoulmn Hnu-- i

Captain Amundsen, of Norway, willattempt In 1810 to reach the northpole. At a banquet given In his honor by the Chicago Norwegians last Innight. Captain Amundsen announcedCO to Rat-In- - . - .7.. Z l k.

track 3 to track 1 at andion was Peculiar, mystifying In everyis alleged that the towerman neg-- I thln tht he did, and known in

lecied to throw the switch. (this section as one who hoarded hisat

the

The

were

12.

presentof

highand

isshare.due t.

and

Cal..

for

were

late

and

been

hid

the

told

the

did

- - ui.tempi hiHost on the ice to the north pole In

With Only a Few GuardsSum Was Taken From Ship to Safety

- a -

Trnek Conveying $10,000,000 In Erop,n Gold from Steamship JjM,ltania toew York SubtrtuHim

JOHN R. WALSH TRIAL

BEGAN TODAY IN

CHICAGO

Former Millionaire PromoterWill at Last Face Crinv

Inal Court. Jury.

WAS INDICTED ON

160 SEPARATE COUNTS

Chicago. Nov. 12. JThe trte! ofjonn K. Walsh, former president ofmo vmcago .national bank, on acnarge. or misappropriating the fundsof that Institution, commenced todayin me unuea (states district courtbefore Judge A. B. Anderson. ' Theindictments under which ih trial ibrought contain 160 counts. Thaoffense charged is punishable by aterm, ox nve 10 ten years in prison. ItIs generally believed that tha trialwill last at least one month. Thechief Issue Is whether Walsh usedtne tunas ot the bank to aid his ownenterprises.

It ! also charged that Walsh borrowed from his own bank more thanme legal amount or 10 per cent ofthe capital stock, but the trial winnot touch the latter question.

Walsh Nearly III.Walsh has aged conslilmshla .in- -

his arreBt and he is hardly in a nhv.eieal condition to stand the strain ofa long trial. On several former occasions he has secured continuancesfor the reason that he was too ill toappear but this time Judge Ander-son refused to longer permit thecase to be delayed.

Walsh's attorneys declare thatthey are in a position to clearly provehis Innocence of anv criminal intentin connection with the bank deals.The prominence of the defendant,who was at one time one of the foremost promoters in the United Rtateis causing great interest in the trial.

FIVE SERVANTS BURN

TO DEATH 1N

.HOTEL

Blaze Today at New Haven.Conn.. Was Disastrous In

Its Effects.

New Haven. Conn.. Nov. 1 1

Flames swept through the servunts'ooms on ine nrth tloor of the hotelarue in Meadow street early todaynd burned to death four employes.. in tn was o oauiy injured whensing a rope as a tire escape that helay not recover. The guests madehasty exit but It I said that allscaped. The tire Is thought to hvstarted from a smoldering cigar orcigarette stub.The lire started so suddenly thatthe employes were unable to reachthe exits and the four dead were

burned practically In their beds, theirbodies being found In the charredruins of beuuing and furnishings.The loss to the hotel is heavy thoughthe blaze was wholly confined to theservants' quarters. Water and smokedid the greuler part of the damage.

I Mil AC K MANlFACTlTtEnKl'CCUMBS TO OPERATION".

Chicago. 111., Nov. 12. Henry C.president or the Straver Carrlage company and a national figureamong manufacturers of vehicles, j

died yesterday at Knglewood hospl-- 1while undergoing an operation fortumor of the abdomen. He was (4years old. j

' InWILL FHDFJIATE AIJj

v.-- v"" WVO&discussed, according, .7 'n?.":!

.Bu.i.uun di railroadT . T. . . .. i,?1. " . or J "Itumei

erhood.uoou wm

.re already" 'er.Veaon some lines. ,

12.1.007?

Enormous

V'flrXt, ?U r

FLOODS AND QUAKES

ARE PREDICTED

BY ITALIAN

Sunspots Cause Him to An- -

nounce Probable Convul-

sions of Nature.

HAS REPUTATION ASHIGH CLASS SCIENTIST

vltome, Italy, Nov. 12. Slgnor Al- -fanlo, qlrector of the Florence observatory station, announces that sunpots, which he calculates are twelve

times the a;e of the earth and 'whichwill reach the solar meridian aboutthe mlddie of November, are llkelvto lead to violent magnetic disturb'ances, resulting In storms. floods,volcanic eruptions and earthquakes.ine warning attracts attention fortne reason that former predictions byAlfunio have been realized.

iAIfanlo is one of the leading scien-tists of Europe and his observationshave been credited 1 n that nnilntrvfor years. He predicted disturbancesai neverai times when notable earth-quakes and other such casualties oc-curred.

Will lie Violent.tSlgnor Alfanto savs that the n.ent period of eruptions, storms,

floods and earthquakes will bo themost severe that he has ever notedand will probably continue for someays until tne spots disappear. Justwhat the spots portend he couldnot way farther than that vlnlentnatural eruptions are certain.une warning has been sent to allother governments and Is receivingfull credence.

Portland Dank QuIUi.Portland. Ore.. Nov. 1 1 The

Merchants National bank did notopen for business today.

TILLMAN SAYS BRYAN

WILL 3E NEXT

,1

PitchforR Ben Declares ThatJoe Cannon will Oppose

Nebraska.

Oanville, 111., Nov. 12. In an in-terview today Senator Tillman, of

ouin declared that itoose-ve- lt

will not accept a third term andthat Speaker Cannon wiU be the re-publican nominee.

"Bryan," Tillman said, " will bethe democratic nominee without adoubt. Ha is the greatest livingdemocrat, and the proper man to in- -irusi witn the artaiis of the govern-ment."

The senator declared that the fin-ancial situation need not worry thepeople.

"This country." he said, "hasreached a point In prosperity wherennanclal features in money centersdo not affect it."

CITY MAKES RULES

FOR PRIZE FIGHTERS

lMa Angeles, Calif., Nov. 12. Thec"y council yesterday adopted a newordinance which will regulate prise"shtlng in this city. It provides thateon testa shall not exceed ten rounds,prohibits the presence of a refereethe ring, and forbids the use ofgloves of less than six ounces

Anna u,U Not Marrt."""'. "VT.' "-In- er? u everJr 4

reDOrt toina errect hut Mine. Anna flioililwho recently was divorced from

Eoni de Castellans,nrfed t

20,000 STOLEN FROM

PAYMASTER

Aloney Mysteriously MissingFrom Buggy Seat in Which

He Rode to theCamp.

authoritiesInabie

TO PLACE BLAME

Robbery Evidently Occurred Just.Before Start For The Mine When

Occupants Were MomentarilyOut of Vehicle In

Trinidad.

Trinidad, Colo., Nov. 12. Twentythousand dollars, constituting thcomplete payroll of the AmericanSmelting and Refining company otthis county, was mysteriously stolenlast night while the paymaster waadriving from tha city to the coalcamp to pay oft the

According to Abraham Thompson,the paymaster, who was accompan-ied by Jim Williams, a guard, themoney wa In two canvas sacks un-der the seat of the buggy. They en-countered no one en route to thecamp, but when they reached Coke-dal- e,

the money was missing. Theauthorities are searching for themissing money and say that they donot suspect Thompson and Williamof complicity in its theft.ItoUi Are Prominent,

Both Thompson and Williams havebeen residents of Trinidad for years,and the former has been a trustedemploye of the smelting companyfor a long time. Their high stand-ing In the city and vicinity practi-cally assures them Immunity, thoughthey have offered to submit to sr.rest and examination and begged forsurveillance or omcers In order thatthey may be protected from possibleerror until the guilty party Is appre-hended. ... - . ,. .

Numbers of Notes Known.The numbers of some of the .hank

Botes which were. In tha ui.1. rknown to the officials of the bankwhich Issued the money, especialcare having been taken in handlingthis consignment owing to the currency stringency.

With the number of a rn.the notes tO Work On. dIMIvna maube able to locate the men who t

me money.The route from the rum n ti tnta

city has been gone over carefullyand nothing has been found thatwould Indicate that the buggy inwhich the paymaster and .m4rode stopped or passed anyone, andIt was an Impossibility for tn mnnto have slipped out unobserved.

jtouDcu iwrore Tliey Klartod.After securing the mnnavPlacing it in the sacks, the two mendrove to their homes whera ih.cured overcoats and Immertltalstarted for the coal camp. They donot recollect a moment at whichboth were out of the buggy at thesame time, but admit that t h A amay have been a minute or so whilethey secured their coats. It is prob-able, according to local officials, thatthe robbers got the cash during thatmoment, having annarentlv ahnrinw- -ed the men until opportunity to com-mit the robbery offered.

OSAKA EXPLOSION

SHOCKING AFFAIR

Ictoria, R C. Nov. 12. Japa-nese newspapers received on the em-press of India give news of horriblescenes following the recent explo-sion of ammunition at Osaka, report-ed by cable.

Or 140 workers. mostly womenand children. 120 were killed or in-jured. 60 mangled bodies beingfound The victims were eitherblown Into the air or hurled againstthe. wooden fence, and many werekilled by Hying splinters. The noiseof the explosion was heard for eightmiles. One boat cargo also explod-ed and took tire, but others wereworked down the river.

IWVDKIl KXPIjODF--S IXARMS. MAX NOT KILLFJ.

Sheridan. Wvn . v. n f aHamilton, a miner employed at Mon-arch, is probably the only man whohas had a kexplode In his arms without fatal results. Hamilton was carrying 25pounds of black powder Into themine at Monarch when a spark fromhis lamp fell Into the ke and r-- -ed an explosion. By a seeming mir-acle Hamilton escaped with only a-- c.e.ciy ourneu race and scorchedhands. The heat of the h limine1powder was so intense that near-b- ymine timbers were set on tire.

GOVERNOR CURRY

VISITS PRESIDENT

tttuitittniiuiWashington, I). C., Nov. 12.(Sitvlal) Governor Curry andparty of New Mexicans, aecom- - Spanied by Delegate Andrews, 'piilil their respect to the presl- - ideut. and met all members of eine caninel. The Currv nartw av

do" . &-- d JU(ltrua. 'e-- i

Page 3

ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN. Tli:sl).V, NOVK-MBK-U 12. 1907.PfJF TWO.

1 RAILROAD DEPARTMEHT

TRACK LAID ON

LINE TO RIO

PiJERCO

Mixed Passenger and Freight

Service Now Operatedon New Ralls.

Rails have been laid the entirelength from Helen west to Hio Puer-to on the Helen cut-of- f. and as lastweek witnessed the completion ofthe line from Helen east to Texlco,officials inaugurated a thoroughfreight and passenger service be-

tween Helen and Vaughn Sunday.There o trains a day on the

eut-of- f. Thev are mixed trains, madeop of freight cars and one or twopassenger coaches. The train goingeast leaves Jielen every morning Bt1 o'clock, arriving at Vaughn at 6In the evening. The train west leaves,Vaughn at 7 a. m- - arriving at He-

len at 5 P. m.Work on the uncompleted part of

the cut-o- ff Is progressing rapidly andIt Is announced that the contractorswill have It finished and the entireline will be In operation by Febru-ary 1. Langlry & harp completedtheir contract from Belen east toTexico Saturday and left Belen.

Grant Brothers have the contractfor the work from Belen west to RioPuerco. Halls have been Jald theentire distance connecting with thecoast lines, but no ballasting has beendone yet. Orartt Brothers are work-ing about 150 men now.

Three engines re working on bal-lasting alone now. Eighty miles havebeen ballasted on the first divisionand there are thirty miles yet to bal-

last-The round house at Vaughn will

be completed In two weeks and readyfor use. Work has commenced onthe n-j- Harrey house at Vaughn.

IXHBLK TRACK COMPI.KTEDIN KAt.LK HIVKH CAN VOX

The work of double-trackin- g theEagle River Canyon on the mainline of the Denver and Rio Grande,Just west of Leadville, la now com-pleted. The contractors, the Phil-lips Construction Company andGara, who commenced work a littleover a year ago, have finished theircontract, and one of the greatest en-gineering feats of the year has beensuccessfully accomplished. The newsecond track built through the narrow EagU River Canyon has costmore than S100.000 per mile to construct, but the relief afforded by this

" great improvement, by which trainscan be more easily operated over thesteep grade on the west side of Ten-nessee Pass, will be worth manytimes the cost of construction.

In the five miles of canyon workthere are three tunnels, with a totallength of 800 feet, being 100. 300 and400 feet, respectively. There are fivesteel bridges with concrate floor slab, with ballast underthe track of crushed rock. The steel

' girders are probaby the heaviestever used in bridge construction. Thetrack Is laid with new steel rolled bythe Colorado Fuel and iron com-pany at the Pueblo plant, with tieplates and entirely new track material throughout. The new line

' which is used for the eaft-bou- oruphill haul reduces the grade fromS.S per cent to 2.3 per cent and thecurvature is also greatly lessened

VICE PREMIKXTS TO MEETON CVll llllti; AltGl.MEXT

Chicago. 111.. Nov. 12. A call hasbeen Issued for a conference, of theoperating vice presidents of all therailroads In the United States, to beheld In Chicago. November 20. forthe purpose of considering a newcar hire agreement. It Is hoped that

' the railroads will be able to agreeupon some measure which will In-

jure the more prompt return of for-eign cars jo their home roads andthereby reduce the carcongestion.

The conference Is the result offailure to carry the proposition tocharge 15 penalty every time a carIs loaded In the opposite directionfrom the home road. It Is now pro-posed to adopt a submeasure.

kock isiiAxn corxsFJiFOR iOV ERX M EXT COXTROIi

Prescott. Ariz.. Nov. 12. RobertMather, general counsel of th RockInland vs,em here, last night deelared that he emphatically endorsedPresident Roosevelt's policies for thegovernment regulation of railroads."I believe." he said, "that a uni-form system of federal regulation ofrailroads would be uuvuntugeous to

LOSING WEIGHT?A weak Htoiliatil. besides upsetting

the entire system, will cause you tolose weight very rapidly, and yousoon have the apneurance of a deli-cate person. But uon't remain iathis condition whci it 't neces-sary. Jtim aft isitilf of

i

STOMACH

Hostetter'sStomach

Bitterstixlay and take itregularly ai di-

rected and fehow quickly itwill strengthenthe entire sys-tem and makeyou well again.It cures

Flatulency,

Sick Headache,

Heartburn.

Bltatiflr,

Try It today.

both the roails nnd the people. Cer-tainly niHi In the country whichI. ....... l,r.t 1t nffnlrm hnnptlvneed fear the Inauguration of such a Louis.plnn a Is proposeil hy the president

honest roads aren.ennce.1 spasms of I teidaywhich have been no numerous of luteIn various mates.

officersftuilty of

becometho

PERSONALPnrarapHs

cboocxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxjW. Fanta

Judge J. has to

w toat Itaton m

but even Fe. was an AlDUtjuerquo j- -hy leirlslntlon

toKaton from a to PutDio

"The trouble Is that people graw otner points."clte.l over the rfve,a.:ni or some ... . H ,, nf tsantft Fe,

ratlro;il who neen . z,r -- ,.,.,. . hrebatlnK or other Infrac-

tions' of the law. and unduly.wIIauI rocult hlTiir thitt nil

Fe,city

holdRlnlr returned

Has

Mrs. has re- -

roads alike become ths objects of sided at Raton for some hastheir hostility without rliscrlmlna- - I gone to Clifton, Kan.Hon." I Mr. .Toa Ttrarkett and children

. . . .u have returned to Katon from a visitinomas fpnnit. nenu cieiiv m i.. ln rort Colo.

car foreman's ottice, has resigned in

anu

te with severe colatlon Klves several of the In the banta(.hop offices well merited rnlxe. A. Mrs. uose wiggle, oi jiu.uu"...,J. Imel, shop oriler chtk in tneinaii., is i i"i vj"master mechanic's oftlce, has Deen I sister, Airs. vt. it.promoted to the position left by William Mcintosh, the EstanclaVsprlnjr, and John timekeep- - valley sheep raiser, registered ater, takes tne place or lmei. i. cialr hotel in Santa e yesieraay.Anderson, of Albuquerque, new In On.,.rnor Curry. Major W. H.

service of the --santa fe.nas oeen , , , Cautan jj. j, Leahy........ t 1 . I 1, ... w. .. T ,1 41 tVi .

1

A

ua

a

I

i'i,ul"":o i.ii.iri:-.-i- . ... .... .... guests of the iDOitt nouse micancy made by Anderson's promo- -

tlon. Spring leaves the service of vvasniiigion..), sHni- - Fe onlv temnorarv. It Is Judge A. J. Abbott, Santaihn,,,ht he will t.rolm 111 v I, .In the has gone to Aztec on business. Ju ge

force In the ofllces of road at Abbott Is attorneyLrfis Angeles.

M. Weber foreman, jne oftlce at r e.and Engineers Bryant andwent to Socorro Sunday telling theirfriends they were going duckng. at the s

and Brvant were very

yesterday

roundhouse

Yesterday vv.60en has.rBtrollll November 30th

heir hunting trip, l.ynch consentedto talk, however, and from him Itwas learned that all the hunting tne

ant

, d

I afew lire, a Francisco national hasdistance to to 1 uuijrducks .Weber was still from

cold

3 p. to., yesterday Mercantile and Livestockon Burlington stopped for company.minutes and employehis out of to the memory of C. E. Perkins, presl

Til founderwhose funeralwood. Mass.. at that

tSDt"wit'ference between eastern,

mountain was guagedfor minutes Burlingtonstill

land

huntnops been

Jnx., repoistiff

dentriu

dlf-- 1

and andfive the was

H. X. Allison, engineer of engineNo. 1845, and Joe O'Neil, his tire--

night.

thehas from

Grand

Pay.

cough

TO

thefur

ge'

ofthe business.

JIcFIa gone

has

n.sorioumy

has

cuiieti jjiivsickness of eon.

Olive

Rollins.

niititu"".the

the

of Fe,

the

Indians of New Mexico,O. agent for

general .Santareturned capital ciiy irom

to

county, discosquiet Hfterwill be from

John hasforest on the

of their camp quite forest, gonefrom the of mgsian, lor

every wheel oiorletathe five

every ceasedwork respect

former

took

special

guardyards

hauntsand of

InMr. manager

Barnes,oftlce of

at Kanta Fe, hasOkla., where

spent a several weeks,time. The

centraltime

J.erated recently Dr.sanitarium- - at Santa has recovered to thisafternoon to home.

havenotaries- - public Acting

man: Charles uevington, engineer Nathan Jaffa: A. James McDonaldof .o. 149. and w. N. ,wrown, ( Clayton, rfounty; Joseph Jnreman. arrived at snops eaiur--1 of Quay county,day night their engines from I .j. ,

Helen cut-o- ff nlne Inspec- - notarle!, publlc by Governor Curry" Jessie Crouse, of Roy, countyterday morning. Emmett tatton. of Roswell

T division Chav'es county.mnile an insnectlon trlD over I T. J. Butler, special agent of the

and second divisions last I general land office with headquartersreturning to Sunday I arrived in hanta e

P. A. Ross, clerk In roadmas- -ter's omce, returned a

Shoemaker, operator

Hulling,

Central.

NOTICE

Attorney

Tlerney,

Glorieta, yesterday.

Wells-Farg- o Expresscompany

Stillwater,vacation

appointedGovernor

Tucumcarl,

Washington,registered I'aiace

Butler confldentlal

Eugene Conroy, railwayhunting trip In the Sandla moun- - Barita Fo Central railtains.

R. X. at thei ..i..i. j i nn.i,.... . -- !

H.

a

of

- -

,

I

i

rnt.A

ofAt

of

of

nis

ana atis

G.onhas the Albuquer

railway Histhe line

..iCu ... ha, been as yetW. forest ranger

IIOTEli ARRIVALS. Jemes national forest, who hasaIvhtu.Io. been patient St. Vincent

J. Bulger, Omaha: Sidney E. tarium Santa Fe for severalAbel. E. B. Parsons, (Weeks suffering mountainAngeles; S. H. Exter. New York; J. convalescent and able toS. Edwards, tft. d,ouls; S. M. Sutton, out or doors.La Junta; R. D. Yoakum. St. Louis; c. M. Surfus, of Santa Fe,

Baxter. Kansas City; A. D. cepted olerical position withPollock, Washington: Beteson, San John Bcker eomnanv at andMarclal; T. Beckett, Silver wm eave few assumew. nogan, Jjenver; a. new dut es. Mr. urfus was for

R. Putchett, St. Louis; B. Rosen-- 1 merlv bookkeeper for the Feberg, wife and daughter. New Hardware and Supply company.Chas. . Taylor, Dallas: E. H. Smith,Beaver Dam, Wis.; Edward M. Maywell. Milwaukee; John T. Johnson,Washington. D. C; C.San Francisco.

"Sturgos,

establish gauging

Mrs. J. White, Los. Lunas; B.E. King, Cutter: J. O. LosLunas; F. G. Bartlett, Socorro; T.

M.lo, W. St.

H.G.

H. St.

..'13LII

M.t'h

by

A.

nern

the

M.Fe

the

D.

h

Mrs. op

me

the

tneon a

to

onnot

I

II a at s

J. I atI m be1

L. aC.

F. in a to1 h Is

M.I

I. .He

J.

L.

' I astation on the

of ofthe He be absentfor

J. Curran. Cooney. N. M.; Chas. A. I official act acting governorTelcht, Tlsbon, Wis.; W. N. I during absence fromBerger, Belen; C. K. Chicago; lor Governor was the

J. J. E. Wm. I ment of W. B, Bates, ofTouns. J. B. Thomas. Salina. Kan.: I as an delegate from. NewR. Geo. E. Ames, I Mexico annualLamy; R. E. Curry, Denver; N. R. I or tneWood, Los Angeles. I JUO.

fp. V

nUYOy. I merlv t.nnliK. York; Chas. I Bri a tr. m- - ti.ii -- p.

nrviriKiuii. ueieii. j. v. iiuicmnsun, Cently at home .' Illios Angeies: iienry a. wood and wm a ruest for a week ofwue. jonn nyan, r . nyan, Jtw McMillan F he- -

York.

Cin It.

nave

the

H. Hanna, II. J. Everett. PuebColo.; F. Cunningham.

Louis; L. W. Shock. SamDenny, Colo.

L. Creswlck. J. ULas Vegas; H. Harris, San Antonio; H. Louis; J.A. Ias Vegas.

A Hard Iebt to, V, . , ... , l. t- - Cl,.,m'

.r for my Ui(.kly1 "'"rt sent Dr.New heilthaffected seemed simple SolJ

.tV C I . . I IICdry, hacking quit thefirst bottle used, more bot- -

fnr- -

r.ey gee

nor

UCHL UIAI

wlby

ali

iiuiu a cure. 15 Arizona.mg nas ever .ew November to101 coius uiui una

byall druggl.-ts- , D0c 11.00.boltes free.

STGE JFMI7,, LFWI'.SWFST (iOl.I EVKRY AT

A Mcllidrl-- t .Minister steooinniciidshaiiilM (stugh

We have used Chamberlain'sCough Remedy In our home for jevenyears, and it always provedbe a reliable remedy. Wefound It would do more

manufacturers claim for It. ItIs croup and

Rev. James A. Lewis,Mllaf-a- , C. Church.

Cough Remedy issold all

opening turkey din-ner at the Home lartSunday pleased so many people, thatthe has decided

it Sunday, 12 too'clock.

fjr andthe

Chan.on

Altec to court.his

home from visn

Santa

returnedtrip

whotime,

clerks

I). Olmslead.

has tobusiness trip Raton

nnifn..a TTurl Mummerouadaluoe

suppliedWaterworth, who been

onbolnted

theMr. Mrs Walter Taber,

were SantaTaber Is the

John manager thethe

returnedfi from

who wasupon at Ulax

Fe,have been, able

return to herThe

.by

UnionYork, ,!,..the for

Moraanl,

cnllv..

first week,Albuquerque in

unnayhotel. Mr. here

mission.postal

clerk theway. reported

place Santarm.n. filledJohn on

thesanl

Chicago; Los from fever.now

hasthe

BelenCity; days

wanisiaD.SantaYork;

VernonSullivan has gone fo Demingother points In southern New Mettco. will

Rio iMimbres for thepurpose ascertaining the flow

stream. expects toseveral days,

Nathan Jaffa'sas

Nek the the territoryAneny, Curry

Storm. McDaniel. Orogrande,

L. Baca. Santa Fe; to the tenth meetingAmerican Mining congress at

Jopiin,

two

IHarrv TYnll who wavMlaa UMov Cunll

Wendhaum. New ,narrAher In Pekln

De Mrs,w. iOH. of Santa

Chicago;LeadvlIIe,

Ortman,yulgley.

211

hashavethan

The

re-peat

The

and

first

fore leaving for her futurehome at Pines, where her husbandIs stationed as a ranger on the Jemeinational forest.

When the Heart, or Ivld- -weaK. then these or

gans always fall. Don't drug thestomach, stimulate the Heart orKidneys. That Is simply a make

Get a known toeverywhere as Dr. Shoop'i

uestorative. The Restorative Is prepared expressly for these weak Inside nerves. these nerves,

Jnc U. KlUUIUUe I,,, 1,1

tablets andClark. Iowa. hov. he,p Frcedt'a' ,hyi K""S tett on requestl lungs were s,, Kaclne. Wis. Yourseriously that death ,ur;,y wrth' this test.Imminent, when I commenced tjk- - jeaiersJill, UII.IIIOU.S

beforeand X).MIXG

.om- -eiiaieo Discovery !.1Th. Wolfor

I'uuKns. mroiii SlocK i'oinpanvlung complaints. Guaranteedand Trial

o

WOHXINU5 O'CLOCK.

iialn Rcnittly.

thatespeiialy good

whooping cough.

Paetor Minn..nnberlain's

druggists.

Restaurantmanagement

next 2:30

Subscribe Citliennews.

FairchlUi.In

Tlenehan.

Alex Wersonlck

Newhouse.

i.yncn.

Sunnytilde.

Kan

J. Goutchey,

sufllclently

following been

with

storekeeDer

postotflce.

Dorman,

Territorial Engineer

Territorial Secretary

appoint-W- .

additional

Stomach,nerves

shifi. prescriptionDruggists

Strengthen

liquid seWestfield, come.Discovery

i:EXTS.t.rs November

ur

to

to

or

sou

IS

November 26 and 27 The McFeeMmk Compuny.

Novimber 30. Peck's Bad Bov,December 2 The Mayor of TokloDecember IS The Wizard

Va!l Street.December 2ft and 27 Raflles.December 2S The Eye.December 30 Buster Brown.

THE CI.F.ANr.RS COMUIXATIOXi'be Browns and Thorntons hav

Joined hands the Browns do thcleaning and pressing, and you knowwnat lhoniton does. Just call TUorn-to- n

and the Browns'wlll do the rest,121 North Third street. 'Phone 46

The fine.--t Cofiee Substitute evemade, has recently been produced byDr. miiiuji or Kucine, wis. todon't have to boil it twenty or thirtyii'iliutes. ' Ma 1h In a minute saythe doc-tor- . ' Health Coffee" Is really the closest Coffee Imitation eveyet produced. Not a grain of realfurtVe In It either. Health CoffeeImitation Is made from pure toaste.cereals or gruins, with malt, nuts,etc. Really It would fool an expert

were h to unknowingly drink Itfur Coffee. Sold by all dealers.

OVER TWO THOUSAND

Re

of

During Xj. T. Cooper's recent stayn Boston, it Is estimated that sixty- -

five thousand people talked with himand purchased his medicine. Thisis an average of over two thousanda day.

His success w-- so phenomenal asto cause universal comment both bythe public and the press,must be a reason for this.

the

the reason given In his own was a gnawing and rumbling In myby Mr. Cooper when on stomach and I wasthe subject. Heald: with vertigo and dizziness, and

"The nmhers of t.eonle ' tim.'S almost overcome oy arowsi- -

who are calling on me here in BostonIs not unusual. I have had the sameexperience for the past two yearswherever I have tune. The reason Isa simple one. It is becauso my med- -bine puts the stomach in good con- - bed. uly appetite was variabledltlon. This does not sound unusual, but It ia In fact the key tohealth. The stomach Is the veryfoundation of life. I attribute 90 percent of all sickness directly to thestomach.

"Neither animals nor men can remain wpll with a poor digestive apparatus. Few can be sick with a di-

gestion In perfect condition. As amatter of fact, most men and wom-en today are half-sic- It Is becausetoo much food and too little exercisehave gradually forced the stomachInto a half-sic- k condition. My medicine gets the stomach back where Itwas, and that Is all that Is neces-sary."

Among Boston peoDle who arestaunch believers In Mr. Cpoper'stheory, is Mr. Frank D. Brown, of

WILL HAVE

NEW MAIL

lUdlnxul Has Dlspliuvd Old StarRoute New Dairy for That

Hustling Town IIu.i BeenStarted.

Cimarron, N. M., Nov. 12. (Spe-cial.) Rev. B. T. James, presidingelder of the southern M. E. churchfor the northern part of New Mex-ico, preached at this place and heldquarterly conference Sunday. Rev.James has his headquarters at Mel-rose, N. M., where he has a finehomestead. He reports that on astretch of fifty miles along the newBelen-Texlc- o railway, there are notless than a dozen preachers whohave been attracted by the climateand free land.

W. A. Logan has started a dairy.The ranch will be located a milewest of the depot, and he will putmilk wagons onttha road.

B. P. William of Raton, Is a newemploye of thi Cimarron Lumbercompany.

Mrs. walker, wile or HoratioWalker, left Tuesday morning for a

Islt at her old home at New Burns- -Ick.Miss Margaret Christie, formerly

f this place, was wedded at Grandaplds, 'Mich., to George R. Fryman,f Johnstown. Pa. Mr. Pry man is

also well knownl In this county.Cimarron has a new saloon, at the

corner of Tenth' and Lincoln streets.H.

Dr.

K. Grubbs U the proprietor.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitney are

enjoying a visit from their niece,Miss iMargaret Dawson.

The St. Louis, Rocky Mountain &Pacific railway has secured the con- -ract for carrying the mails between

Raton and Cimarron. The mail haseen carried up to this date by atar route. The mall route betweenprlnger and Cimarron Is also dis

continued. The postoftiee at Rayadohas been discontinued and the pat- -ons of that office will be served

from Cimarron and Springer.

A Good Liniment.When you need a good reliable

liniment , try Chamberlain's PainBalm. It has no superior for sprainsand swelling'. A piece of flannelslightened dampened with PainBalm Is superior to a piaster rorlame back or pains In the side orchest. It also relieves rheumaticpains and makes sleep and rest pos-sible. For sale by all druggists.

o -Brln us your ion want. Prlc

seemed

bowels.

Immon.o

the very lowest and the work willstand inspection anywhere. Buslnea

ral'ins curd a specialty.

VISITORS A

;ooper Explains Reason For Remark-able Boston

Callers.

CIMARRON

SERVICE

DAY

Average

67 BloomlngdaleMass. Jle says:

street, Chelsea,

"For five years I have sought re-

lief for Indleestlon. stomach troubleand dyspepsia, spending nearly allmy wages with doctors and obtain-ing no results. I had dull painsacross my back, radiating to

There shouMers. I had splitting headaches,Here Is w hich nothing to cure. There

wordsInterviewed trou- -

bled

and

ness."I felt tired and worn out all the

time, my sleep was not refreshing,and I would get up In the morningfeeling as weary as when I went to

ravenous at times, then again nauseated at the sight of food. Sometimes my face was pale, at othertimes Hushed. I was constipated andbilious, and ha'd catarrhal affectionIn nose and throat, which caused meto hawk and spit a great deal, es-pecially in the morning. I heard somuch of the Cooper remedies that Idecided to try them. After takingone bottle, a tapeworm 50 feet longpassed from my system. I felt better almost Immediately. All my troubles disappeared as If by magic, andmy Improvement was rapid. I nowfeel entirely well, and can honestlyrecommend 'Mr. Cooper's medicine toanyone suffers as I did.

We sell the Cooper medicineswhich give universal satisfaction. J.H. O'Rielly Co., Second and Central.

19 PENSIONS FOR

NEW MEXICO VETERANS

DcicKate Andrews Has Rccrlvrd Notice of Muro KCKUltSj of 111.4

Untiring Effort.As an additional evidence of Jhe

go9d work he Is doing for his con-stituents. Delegate W. H. Andrewshas been notified by the departmentthat nineteen pensions have beengranted to New Mexico veterans.This makes the" list to the credit ofthe untiring efforts of New Mexico'sdelegate a long one. The new pen-sions are as follows:

J. M. Shields, Perea, $12 per monthfrom March 8. 1907.

Oeorge Carter. Raton, $12 permonth from'Marchi 14, 1907.

Candelaria fc. de Chaves, Las Veg-as, $8 per month and 2 additionalfor each of her four minor children,from March 4. 1907.

Mary M. Hammond. Kelly, $13per month from December 17, 1904.

Manuel Montoya. Santa Pe, $12per month from March 4, 1907.

Chapel D. Hill, Carlsbad. $15 permonth from October 9, 1907.

Mtguel Munos, Sanchez. $15 permonth from March 5, 1907.

Oomecindo Ortis y Ortiz, guardian,Tecolote, $8 per month and $2 addi-tional for minor children, feom, June29. 1907.

Henry H. Knowiton, Aztec, $12per month from March 5, 1907.

James Jennings, Roswell, $12 permonth from IMarch 5. 1907.

Byron A. Knowles, Deming, $12per month from March 11. 1907.

John E. Allison, Lake Arthur, $12per month from March 13, 1907.

John C. Kleplnger, White Oaks,$5 per month from March 1, 1907.

Antonia Quintana de Armijo,Pecos, $8 per month from May 25,1907.

John Jackson, Springer, $20 permonth from March 23, 1907.

Henry C. Motley, Eastview, $12per month from April 3, 1907.

Patrick McLaughlin, Socorro, $15per month from March 4, 1907,

Alexander Bentley, Las Palomas,$12 per month from March 19, 1907.

James W. Johnson, Fort Bayard,$12 per month from May 6, 1907.

To Cure a Cold In One Dny.Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuinineTablets. Druggists refund money IfIt falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'Ssignature Is on each box. 25c.

The Benevolent As-sociation will give a charity ball onThanksgiving evening In the ballroom of the Elks' club. The publicIs cordially Invited.

Cured of Colds and Croup by

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

SONS OF OEOKOE C. BOWDEN.

flco. DowiW, of Little Rotk, Arlt.. has nswl ChamU'rlain's CoiiRhReiiie.lv io. hi fauiilv for hihiiv years, ami is seldom without it in thehouse. ' lid pavs: "Chaiiiberliiin s Oimrh Remedy has pr.ve.l a jcreatrelief to our puvs in their throat ami hum troubles. A few doses of it willward oft a threatened attack of croup, and a 1h1 cold i.s quickly cured byit use. I take jilesfure. in recommeiiclinif it." The prompt cures of coldsand croups effected by this preparation, the fact that it can always be de-

pended upon, is pleasant to take and contains 110 opinm, chloroform orother objectionable drug;, has inailo it a favorite, with the parents of vomitfchildren. When vou have a eolith or cold, try it ami nee for yourself whatan ejcellcct medicine it ia. Price, 23 cents. Larue size, 50 cents.

cmoomaocmocmomomomcmo oCsDooocooeK)ooo

8

Take The Roadto

J 1 ?D

U, It I II I HI 1,.

9 mCOPYRIGHT.

house.

5sl

J. D. Katla, PresidentO. GlomL Vie Prealdmr.

J. C.

Futrelle Furniture Go.

. EverythinghiouiitvI'1toio(W Just a large

fs assortment of

hf , floor oil cloth

to furnish thereceived

linoleums andWool fringed

A; Tugs from 25c and up. English

china cups and saucers andf5 dinner plates 7.5 cents a aet.

Brass custaln rods lOo and up.

Window shades, 25c and up.

Cash or

GIVE US A CHANCE

To figure on that bill of lumber.Our lumber comes from our ownmills located In the best body oftimber In New Mexico.

A large stock of dry sprucedimension on hand. Why not buythe best when It Is Just as cheap?It will pay you to look Into this.

RIO GRANDE LUMBER CO.

Phone 8. Cor. 3rd and Marquette

qiT"-- -' Ciai. afellal, kerttsrrliiTIiS - Bickeckl. Traumro.

Consolidated Liquor CompanyneMOrs to

MELINI A EAKIN, and BACHECHI V SIOMI.WHOLIBALK DKALKR9 IN

Wines, Liquors and CigarsW k0p vrytblng la stock f offf Iht

taett fastidious bar oompltti j

Hav bean appo'ntatf exclusive agent In th South, ft Jn, S.chlltz, Wm. Lamp and 8t Loul A. B. C Breweries; Yllwton,

Green River, V. H. McBrayr' Cedar Brook, Loul Hunter, T.J. Mnarch, and other standard arutida of whltkle to numru t mtntlen.

WE ARE NOT COMPOUNDERS.Bat aell th straight article as received by a from tie Ve . .laariea.Distilleries and Breweries In tie United fctat 3. Call sal lztt aiStock and Prlci, or writ for Illustrated Cftalujao aa rUe kiss.Issued to dealers only.

YOU CAN SAVE

Payments

A checking account will not only help you to spendyour money economically, but it will also aid youto save money systematically.When you have a record of every cent you pay out(which you will have, if you par by check) youwill be more careful of your expenditures.A checking account gives you a complete record ofevery cent you spend. You get a receipt for eachbill paid. You have safety for your funds andconvenience for your business transactions.

PAY BY CHECK.

THE BANK OF COMMERCEAlbuquerque, New Mexico.

CAPIAL AND SURPLUS $200,000

BUILDERS AND FINISHERS SUPPLIES

Native and Chicago Lumber. Sherwin-William- s Paint None let-ter. 'Building Paper, Plaster, Lime, Cement, Glass, Sash. Doors, KtcEtc., Etc,

BALDRIDCE

OUR

HsCr

423 South First

READ

AD VER TISERfi ENTS

ARB READINGTHIS ONE

i

1

Page 4

DtLBUQUEHQUETUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 107. PA OH THRRR.

WHERE TEACHERass

HAS TO USE TO SO PER GEOT AVED O

NERVE

Backwoods Districts of IndianTerritory Are Fiercest

on Earth.

Mufkopee, I. T.. Nov. 12. Is itmore than the luw should permit toallow a well bred, well educated girlto teach school In the rushed auc-

tions of Indian territory, where shehas to live In a house with tworooms occupied by a large familyand teach children, half of whom areIndians and cannot understand Eng-lish until she teaches them?

For pure grit the girls who havecome from Missouri and Kansas toIndian territory and taken positionsaa teachers of some of the dayschools for the government, havegiven striking example.

lit Is the policy of the governmentto extend Its educational system In-

to the back woods sections as muchas possible. This means that schoolsare sometimes thirty miles from aTallroad and In a section where therehas been practically no development.Half of the people In the districtcontiguous to the school are Indians.The white residents are pioneers Inthe back woods sense.

This Ono Hacked Out.Down in the Chickasaw nation a

girl was assigned a school to teach.The authorities had been petitionedto establish a school and the patronshad built a log schoolhouse. Thepetition showed that there werenearly forty children within reach ofthe school. The teacher arrived andcommenced looking for a place toboard. She spent two days and theonly house the could find wherethey would take a teacher to boardwas a house In which alarge family lived. There were twobeds, both In the same room. Thechildren were put in a pallet on thefloor and the teacher given theirbed. She remained one night andthe next morning she sent word toths school authorities that thewould not teach the school. In oneof the schools of the Creek nation agirl was assigned a school and whenehe arrived she found that the onlyplace In the district where she couldget board was In a dugout.

A government school was estab-lished In the Seminole nation and anunusually large number of pupilswere scheduled. When the teacherarrived she could not find a placeat which she could board. Supervi-sor Palwell was notified of the situ-ation. He promptly went to thatdistrict and told them that they ap-parently did not want a Fchool andhe would rescind the order to es-tablish one unless they provided agood place for the teacher to board.This got the desired result.

Tho Pny Is SnuUl Tiki.The average salary received by

these teachers is from $36 to $50 amonth. They pay from three to fourdollars a week for room and board,though In pome Instances they getIt as low as $6.00 a month. Thehardships that some of these teach-ers endure would appall anyone withless grit and never-give-u- p uplrlt.When they come to Indian territorythey usually do so because they needthe money. And when they get herethey usually do not come preparedto go back immediately. The resultis they are determined to make itgo. They are paid every threemonths and they must teach thatlong before they get their first paycheck. By the time three months

Tiave elapsed they usually have ad-justed themselves to their surround-ings and they will not give up thenuntil the school term closes. Manyof the teachers are from colleges InKansas and Missouri.

A Reliable Remedy for Croup.With the dry, cold weatner of the

early winter months, parents of crou-p- y

children should be on the alertfor ominous symtoms. There is nocause for anxiPty, however, whenChamberlain's Cough Remedy is keptin the home. If this medicine isgiven as 60on as child becomeshoarse or even after the croupvcough has appeared, the attack maybe warded off. Mrs. S. Roslnthal, ofTurner. Michigan, Bays: "We haveused Chamberlain's Cough medicinefor ourselves and children for severalyears and like it very much. I thinkIt Is the only remedy for croup andcan highly recommend it." For saleby all druggists.

oIjEGAL NlrTICE

Last will and testament of JacobLoobs, deceased, to Annie Loebs.executrix, Edith A. Loebs, Rov J.loehs, 10. Raymond Loebs, Hilda M.Iielm. Mary I.ouise Lnehs, Francesit. Loebs and to all nhum it mayconcern.

You are hereby notified that thealiened List will ami testament ofJ.icub Loebs. Lite of the county ofBernalillo find territory of New Mex-ico, decea.-ed- , lias been producedami read In the probate court of thecounty of Bernalillo, territory ofNew Mexico, at a regular termthereof, held on the fourth day ofNovember. 1907, and the d.'iy of theproving of mi Id fillPReil Inst will aniltestament was by order of judge ofsaKl court thereupon fixed for Mon-day, the iUh (lay of leceniber, A.II. 1907, term of said court, at. 10o'clock In the forenoon of said day.

(liven under my hand and the sealof this court, this 4ih day of Novem-ber, A. I). 190 7.

A. 1". WALKER.(Heal) Probata Clerk.

A ticking cough, from any causeIs quickly stopped by Dr. Shoop'sCoimh Cure. Anu It is so thorough-ly harmless and afe, that Dr. Shooptelln mothers everywhere to give itwithout hesitation even to veryyoung babies. The wholesome greenleaves uiui tender stems of a lung-healin- g

mountainous Hhrub, furnishthe curative properties to Dr.Shoop's Cough Cure. It calms thecough, and heals the sore and sen-sitive bronchial membranes. Noopium, no chloroform, nothing harhlined to Injure or suppress. SimplyB resinous plant extract, that helpsto heal aching lungs. The Spaniardscall this ghrub which the doctor

"The Sacred Herb." DemandDr. Shoop'. Take no other. Soldby all dealers.

1

dinner ami ditch li'xch.The Ladles' Aid society of thePresbyterian church will give a din-ner at noon, and a dutch lunch In theevening, from 6 to i o'clock, Friday,Nov. 22. in the parlors of th Presby-terian church. Everybody invited.

TermsCasH

buying Stoves, Ranges. Cooking Utensils, Enamel and Tinware, Nickel Silverware,Table Pocket Cutlery, Builders' Shelf Hardware, Mechanics' Tools etc., etc., at

WILD GIRL" IS

BITTEN BY

SNAKE

Supposed Female FreakProves to be Man.

He May Die.

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 12. JohnPike, the "Australian wild girl,"who has 'been the star performer Inan exhibition given on Lower Con-gress street in a email tent, was bit-ten In the tongue last night about 8o'clock by a moccasin snake, and henow lies at ft. Mary's hospital In aserious condition as a result of thepoison from the fangs of the deadlyreptile.

Ten minutes after he had been bit-ten. Pike was a horrible fight. Hisface was swollen out of all propor-tions. His tongue, black from thepoison and several times its normalsize, protruded from his mouth, andthe glands stood out strong on hisneck.

He was hurried to the Windsorhotel and a quick call was sent forDr. Crepln and Purcell. The phy-sicians responded Immediately andlabored over the unfortunate youngman for several hours, administeringantidotes and doing all In their pow-er to relieve his sufferings.

iA.ll night long Pike's life hung inthe balance. There was a slight turnfor the better this morning, but hiscondition was still so serious thathe was taken to the hospital.

Was a Man DlMguLsed.Pike had been advertised as a

"wild girl." He was announced ashaving been captured In the wilds ofAustralia and the only one of hisrace in captivity. The enticing spiel-er who "barked" for the show wasgraphic In his description of themagnetic power which the "wildgirl" had over snakes and the gener-al public was invited to pay 10 centsand step up and see the "wild girlin the den of snakes."

A good crowd had gathered andwas looking on at the "wild girl"when the accident occurred. The'wild girl," who in every dav life isa fairly good looking young man,picKea up a moccaMn snake and washolding its head close to his mouthwhen suddenly the snake struck.The fangs penetrated the "wildgirl's tongue and he dropped thereptile hastily. Several persons inthe crowd that was watching theperformance let out shrieks whenthey saw the accident. The crowdwas quickly dispersed and the "wildgirl" was rushed to the Windsor ho-tel, as it was quickly seen he waspoisoned.

There his disguise was shed and Itwag found that he was a young manwhose name Is John Pike, and nowilder than the average citizen.

A Significant Prayer."May the lord help you make I

Bucklen'g Arnica Save known to all."writes J. O. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill,X. C. It quickly took the pain outof a felon f"ir me and cured it In awonderul short time." licst onearth for eores, burns and wounds.25c at all druggists.

' ' 11.

! "Hum tm acft

Mr''Beer "body" is oredetermined by

Blatz be sala the

wear central"fin i w i.i 4" niia nsnUTiiliNifii

.115

What Uncle Sam of

on His

Free Land.

All men and women over 21 yearsof age, widows, desertedpersons 21 years who are tneheads of families, and are not theowners of than 160 ofland, are citizens or have declared their Intention to ibecome cltlsens of the United are quailfled to make a homestead entry.

Not later than elx months fromdate of entry the homestead claim'ant must establish his residence upon the land, and after fourteenmonths of actual settlement, if hehas resided upon and cultivated theland for the last elgnt montns, cancommute or pay for the land at therate of $1.25 per acre, when claim-ant will receive a patent to the landfrom, the government. If claimantdoea not wish to commute he can re-

side continuously upon the land forfive years, and upon proof thathe has done ao, will receive a patentto the land.

Any homesteader, who, by reasonof failure of crops, sickness or anyother unavoidable causally is unable to make a living for himselfand family on his claim, can securea leave of absence not exceedingone year. When a leave of absenceis granted, the time the settler Isabsent must be made up at the endof the Ave years' residence and cultivation a required oy law.

The Coat.The government fee for fliln UD

on 160 acres of public land is 118.10The fee for showing the land to theprospective settler, surveying it andmarking the corners 4s $10 to $15.Distance the locator makesthe difference In his costs. Thismakes the total cost vary from $28.10to $33.10.

"In all case where homestead entries are made after November 1

commutation proofs must mustsnow and continuous bona tideresidence for the full period of 14montns.

"In all cases where the entrieswere made before November 1, 1907the rule heretofore existing that six

constructive residence following the of entry will be considered as part of the required 14months residence will inforce."

Ho Fought at Oettyshurg.David Parker, of Fayette, N. V.,

who lout a foot at Gettysburg,"Electric Bitters have done me moregood than any medicine I ever took.For several years I had stomachtrouble, and paid out much moneyfor medicine to little purpose, until

began taking Kloctrlc Iwould not take $SO0 for what theyhave done for me." Grand tonic forthe aged and for weakness.Great alterative and body builder;sure cure for lame and weakkidneys. Guaranteed by all drug-gists. 60c.

the Quality of the Malt Blatz

keg, or bottled or both. You may

RHONE 14M

Malt U produced by trained MaUters years in service. "Aofhour much malt, but how good" is the inviolable rule.

By the Blatz method the vital of the malt thearomatic properties of the hops are successfully and uniformlybrought out and retained. These are basic factors, ever importantin the brewing of good beer. This Blatz achievement is at oncemanifest to all judges of beer quality by whom it is so obviouslyappreciated.

Beer may on from

under

states

filing

1907,

be sure of the very cream of quality if you insist on BLATZ. In manyplaces where Blatz signs are Dot displayed, their bottled brands are onale. Whether in Club, Cafe or Dining Car, ask for Blatz.

&y, 3t3

j.v

wives, and

more acreswho

travels

acuai

monthsdate

remain

writes:

Hitters.

female

cack

onlyand

CITIZEN.

By andand and

Tlhie (Great OosiinijWHITNEY COMPAY'S RETAIL DEPARTMENT

SOUTH FIRST SHEET

SYNOPSIS OF THE

HOMESTEAD

LAWS

RequiresResidents

Ingredients

Stern, Schloss Co.

EVEJTCNQ

Horse X

BLINKERS,

HORSES NEIGHfor 5A Horse - Blankets.They are mighty strong,they are long of wear,they are warm, they arehandsome. --

So, too, are the 5 A LapRobes.t We Sell Them

We AIsoDoFxpert

Horse Shoeing

J, Korber & Go.212 NORTH SECOND ST.

EXCURSIONTo

Phoenix. Ariz.and Return

account of theTHIRD ARIZONA

TERRITORIAL FAIRNOVEMBER lOto 1607

$17.85ROUND TRIP

GOOD FOR RETURN

NOVEMBER 18, 1007

No Stopovers Allowed '

Wu Are Glad to Answer Questions!

I E. Purdy

Agent

AT.&S.F.Coast Lines

Direct Routei

Tlx- - Mliiinjr (iini f Colorado,I Dill 11 n I NctiKla; to Denver, Colorado Soilns mill Pueblo H via the

Denver&RioGrandeRAILWAY

Tlirotiirli the, San I.uU Valley,alx to tliu sun Juan county of Colo- -iimIo.lor Information as to rules, train,wriiee, literature, etc.,'call un or uliln j

F. II. McBHIDF,Aeent, Kama IV, N. M.

S. K. lKKH'l.ll,Ci. P. & T. A.. Denver, Colo.

ooosoooooooooand

m. ProprietorIron and Braaa Cutlnff; Or. Coal and Lumbsr Cars; Shaft-In- s,

Pulley". Grad Bart, Babbit WU1; Column aad IroFront (or Building.

mopmlrm Mining mm mill Mmohliry polmtt9Foundry east rid of railroad track. N. M.

BO IT TIIK IlATtrcsT TII1VO THAT fcVKIl if APPI2X8 IVthis on voki,i or oimls. is nfi: iukth okNI'.W IDKA. AM) T1IR lYMtTCXATK POSNKKSOlt OP FIVEliAltfiK OXR IS WORTH MOKK TO HIMSKIiF AX1 MORE TO THEWOUIJ THAN THE SAVTA FE RAILROAD.PSYCHOI-jOGISTS-

. WHO MAKE A RPSINFSS OK SORTIVQOIT IDEAS AND SPYIVG INTO THE WAYS THEY AREHORN, SAY THAT AFTER YOU PASS THE AtJE OF

HOFT TWENTY. YOFR O DAYS AREOVER. IF YOU ARE STIM, ON THE TENDER SIDE OFTHIS AC;F AND ARE WISE YOU MAY WISH TOHEAD THIS STATEMENT AGAIN.NOW THE AI,nCQFF.RQt'E CITIZEN CARRIES IDEAS INSTOCK. WHERE THEY CAME FROM AND WHO THEIRPARENTS ARE. IS NEITHER HERE NOR THERE. SOMEOF THEM Rl'N AIjONO THE LINES OF RUBIN ESS1U II,I11 AND TRADE GETTING. THEME IDEAS WTIXHE SOLD, LEASED OR RENTED TO THE PUBLIC, FORCASH OR ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN,

THEY KEEP YOUNG FELTAJW AROUND THE OFFICE,AN PAY MIM EVERY WEEK, TO DO NOTHING BUTIXXK AFTER THE ADVERTISING. THERE IS NOTHINGHE LIKES BETTER THAN TO HAVE SOME ONE COMEIN AND SAY: "HERE WANT TO SPEND $50.00EVERY MONTH IN ADVERTISING. WISH YOU WOULDTAKE THE WHOLE THING OFF MY HANDS. AND HUN IT ASYOU THINK BEST. HAVE OTHER MATTERS TOCARE FOR, AND YOU PROBABLY KNOW MORE ABOUTIT TILVN I, ANYWAY."A NUMBER OF ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS MEN IUVEALREADY MADE SUCH ARRANGEMENTS MORE AREDOING IT EVERY DAY. ONE WISE WHOATTEMPTS TO DRAW A LINE DIVIDING THE PATRONAGEHE RECEIVES FROM ADVERTISING, FROM THAT COMINGTHROUGH OTHER CHANNEUS, INFORMED US ONLYYESTERDAY THAT HIS ADVERTISEMENT IN THEALBUQUERQUE CITIZEN DURING THE TWO MONTHSIT HAS RUN. ICS NETTED HIM SUFFICIENT TOPAY FOR THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR SIX MONTHS.ANY ADVERTISEMENT THAT PAYS FOR ITSELF IN-DIRECT, IMMEDIATE RETURNS. IS GOOD INVESTMENT,BECAUSE YOU GET YOUR MONEY BACK, ANDTHE EXTENDED PUBLICITY TO BOOT. BUT WHENRESULTS ARE SUCH AS THIS MAN EXPERIENCEDYOU ARE GETTING LITTLE LESS THAN A GOLD MINE.THE FIRST MAN IV THE ADVERTISING FIELD REAPSTHE FINEST OF THE WHEAT, THE GLEAXTHE STUBBLES. DUKE, THE TOBACCO KING, IN CONVERSATIONWITH THE WRITER ONCE SAID: "I BEGAN LIFE ON

STONE PATCH, WITH A WIFE, BLIND MULE ANDTEN DOLLARS. AM NOW WORTH THIRTY TWO MTLLIOXDOLLARS, BUT HAVE SPENT FORTY MILLION INADVERTISING." PROBABLY NO MAN INHAS HAD A MORE MODEST BEGINNING T1LN MIL DUKE.AND THERE IS NO REASON WHY ANY MAN WITH EQUALBUSINESS ABILITY. AND POSSESSED OF THE SAME BUSINESS --FORESIGHT. SHOULD NOT 6UCCEED AS WELL. IF THERE IS.STATE IT TO YOURSELF, AND BE CONSOLED. IT IS AN OLD SAW.BUT A KEEN CUTER, THAT SAYS: "IT PAYS TO

r--

ADVERTISE

WHEN

AMERICAN

MINING

CONGRESSi

Joplin, Mo.Nov. 11, to 17, 1907

1 -

RATE

$38.35To and

Date of SaleNov. 8, 9, and 10

Return Limit Nov. 20

T. E. PURDY, Agent

ocmoDcooomomomamcMO

Albuquerque Foundry Machine Works. 'MALL,

Jm

Aibuqutro.ua.

4K)X7X3CX3000X)K3C0OM

ale of

BORN--A- N IDEAA

aA

A J

AD

II

I

A

A AI i

I

IN THE ALBUQUERQUE CITIZEN

ISSUED AT AN

PEOPLE TO

The St. ElmoJOSEPH BARNETT, PropV.

mstsissmjjm12 0 West Railroad Avraoe

TermsCash

ETERVAJjLY

MERCHANT,

LATE-COMER- S

ALBUQUERQUE

ADVERTISE."

Joplin Return

HOUR

HAYE TIME READ

Finest Whiskies

Wines, Brandies. Etc.

SAMPLE ANDCLUB BOOM

ososososoiosososososotosotososotososososIV-- o. PATTERSON

Livery fx - el UoHrtliny StablesS11-S1- S Wewt Sliver Avenue,. Teleulkoua 67.

AidHJQUKKQCK. NEW MEXICO.

$$$t$$$$$$$$$$$Sf$$$$$$$$9ft

SUCCESSTHEY $AV NOTHING ICCEED$ LIKE CCCE$$.

I $CPPO$E Till! If TRUE. BUT EN ORDER TO

HAVE tOME IFCCLSf WITH WHICH TO $CCCEED IT 1$ NECE$$ARY TO HAVE IOME OTHER

THINGS. ONE OF THESE IS BRAINS, AND AN-

OTHER IS SOME MONET. WE DO NOT FCTt-NIS- II

BRAINS IN SETS, BIT A PERCSAL OP

OCR COLUMNS WILL SHINE CP THE ONES YOU

HAVE, AND AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE

EVENING CITIZEN WILL GO A LONG WAY

SUPPLYING THE DINERO.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS9S tilt

Page 5

Tl i:-I- V. OVFl!KU 12, 190T.

ALBUQUERQUE CITIZEN LOOKING A TIME?There are about as many conceptions as to what constitutes a "good

time" as there are Individuals, but there is one place In isew Mexico, noiPUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY very far from Albuquerque, where 99 out of every 100 people find what theyare looking for. That place Is the Valley Ranch, at Pecos, ivew Mexico. ARGA NBy the Citizen Company ot Albuquerque, New Mexico. Fresh country produce In abundance, horses to rldo or drive, aogs,

....... - guns, traps, tackle, all at your disposal. The finest hunting and fishing in"- ' """" """"'mm-

he territory. You can live In a house, a cabin or a tent, and come ana

W. S. WILLIAM F. BROGAN

PRESIDENT MANAGING EDITOR

sriiscniPTiON iiatksOne year by mail In advance $S.OOl)ne month ly mull .50One month by carrier within city limits

Riitrrcrf a second-rlns- x matter t tho rtoffioo of Albuquerque, N. M.,Under Act of Congress of March 3, 187.

Tlli only Illustrated daily newspaper In New Mexico Bin! the bestmedium of the Southwest.

THE AMU Ql EHQI K OTIZK.V IS:Tlio leading (oMilillcan dally nnrt weekly ncwsincr of the Southwest.Tlio advocate of Republican principle and tho "Square Deal."

T1IK ALRlQrKRQVF, CnTZF.N ItAS:Tlio finest equipped Job department In New Mexico.The latest reports by Associated I'm H and Auxiliary News Service.

' "ve c;kt tiik news fiiist.""STATEHOOD FOR NEW MEXICO"

Our tfauCtAlbuquerque ha fewer faults than most cities of her size, but she has

on which sticks out prominently and which should Hot much longer beneglected. '

Albuquerque doesn't advertise enough. . A tourist, who pissed throughthis city recently at night wrote to a friend here and this 19 how he de-

scribed Albuquerque:"A little town with a sprinkling of lights, sitting out on the sand In

the darkness of night; a low roofed depot, hotel and a few railroad bulUilngawith a number of Indians offering earthenware for le on the platform."

It was enough to make the average citizen of Albuquerque take a gunand go back east on enrnage bent.

If there is one thing we have. Us the finest depot, railroad hotel andrailroad buildings in the southwest. The man who wrote the above musthave been blind, drunk or locoed.

Hut too many eastern people have that Idea. It can't be cured; thereIs no use In trying; such people are past help.

Cut still there la another class that does Fee us In our true light onlythey don't see enough of us.

The twenty minutes or the half hour that the big through trains spendat our station. Is not long enough for the "casual visitor" to get a reallyfair Impression of Albuquerque.

Out at Kingman, Arizona, where they haven't th of thethings to be proud of that we have, the enterprising citizens have adopteda method of advertising, which It would be well to adopt here.

They have built a monument of all the ores to be found in the adjacentmountains and It stands an everlasting advertisement of their resources,on the depot platform In full view of every passing train. '

Visitors chip oft specimens of ore for souvenirs', ask questions and awhole lot of them come again, with money to develop mines.

' The people of Albuquerque are Just beginning to realize that withinlent than twenty miles of is, the Sandia mountains are showing some of therichest ores yet found In New Mexico. i

A Citizen representative recently visited this new mining field. Onthe dumps of the prospect holes are to be found ore that does the eye ofa. fninincr man oroort.

' There are all sorts of ore and It ought to "be put where' others can see. It. A mining man stated today that there was enough ore of different va-

rieties to build a monument fuch as Kingman has two stories In height.jur ,xminerciai ciut ougni to see mat sucn a monument, or some

similar method of advertising, Is placed on our depot platform at once.IThere could not be a better advertisement and the prospectors and

' those actively engaged In mining operations In the Sandius and adjoiningmountains would gladly furnish the ore free of charge.

Such an ad would surprise the average tourist and the average visitor.1 They ought not to get the impression that we depend upon tourists In wln- -

ter and Indian pottery for a bare existence. Nothing could be more non-sensical.

The city also, could use thousands of postal cards 'with scenes of thecity and her rich adjoining territory to good advantage. Post cards arenot costly and a picture does not lie when It Is not a photograph construct-ed to make you good looking.

The Bureau of Immigration might do a whole lot of missionary work,' along the same line and not seriously damage Itself.

While Albuquerque U better known than any other spot In New Mex-ico and Is a thriving, growing city, at the same time much good could beaccomplished by a little Inexpensive advertising.

There are people who come to Albuquerque every day sightseeing, whodon't know of the biggest lumber plant In the country, which Is Just at ourcity limits.

Why don't they? Because there Isn't any way to find it out until theyhave met some of our people and have been directed to It.

With eight or nine passenger trains passing throungh our city everyday. It's a shame that we have no better system of reaching the people theycarry. .'The Citizen does not for a minute mean to say that Albuquerque 1 notalready the most enterprising city In New Mexico. She Is that In everysense of the word. But she has grown so fast and has been so busy, sheis likely to forget that she rtlll has room to grow and expand.

The advertising of a city like the advertising of a business. Is absolutelynecessary for substantial growth and prosperity.

Let the people know what we have they'll do the rest.

cd2 and affinitiesAnother buty old scientist a trying to figure out just what love is. Most

any one with average experience could tell him. Its a feeling somethingbetween a shiver and a chill which hits the youth of summers onup. It makes him sad eyed, lazy and full of tumultuous emotions more orless. It makes him sit up late at night and get up late in the morning;plaster his hair down .with a part in the middle of much precision; weir anecktie of violent hue; shine his shoes until he wears blisters on his hands;crease his trousers at leat once a week and carry a soiled lace handkerchiefpinned to his underskirt next to his heart; and sometimes it drives him towrite bad verse with the be.--t of Intentions In which event, his case is serious. At least that is the love of the good old days.

However, if the old scientist Is trying to solve the brand thnt causessome gray haired old fossil to ehake hln good old wife and six kids and gohunting for an affinity whose hair Is a doubtful yellow and who wears drop- -stitch hose, high heeled shoes and chews gum, then we can't elucidate more

If that is love the best explanation that we can dig up Is that It is thesame sort of u feeling which tempts a man to pull the tail of the averageWls.-our- l mule and said feeling Is damfoolishnes In its worst form.

A few of those Arizona papers who are continually casting nsper.-lon-s

upon the "uneducated native hordes" of New Mexico, should remember thenoble sacrifice of Jenus Garcia, a Mexican engineer, who stuck to hts engineand pulled a burning train loaded with dynamite away from the little townof Naeozarl after the American members of the train crew had desertedtheir posts of duty in the face of danger. Jesus Garcia was blown to atomswith his train but he saved the town and the lives of several hundred peopleIn It. Arizoriians are not likely to erect a monument to his memory andneither is tho Republic of Mexico. He was only one of the "uneducatednative hordes." but he had the same stuff In him which shoved row boatsacross the Delaware one bitter winter night. It III behoves people who liveIn glass houses to throw stones.

Farintngton Times, San Juan county: S- W. Wlghtman iinUhed deliver-ing his apple crop yesterday. He had 645 boxes of Fancy and No. 1. whichhe took off about an acre of orchard. Tie sold these to E. I). Kellogg,agent for the Langley Grocery Company, and received 11.95 perbox straight. This makes u cash receipt of $1,063.75 from about one acreof orchard. His best yields by varieties was from the Rome Beauty, withthe Wlnesap a close second. His be-- t tree of Rome Beauty yielded 13boxes, and his best W'lnesup 12 boxes. The trees are ten years obi. Sev-

eral Wlnesap trees made 10 boxes per tree.

When you a man these days who Is predicting that the countrygoing to the dogs, that hard times have ct me to stay and that the tlnancInstitutions of the country will noon crumble to bug dut, you may knithat he is either an old moss backed democrat from the Interior of Arkaas, or that his wife takes In washing to pay the grocery bill.

"There U no art In the I'nited states," giys Geral.liiie Farrar. primadonna. "Americans are the best Judges of music and art." ways Lillian Nordie. Our right hand to Lillian.

Taft has decided to continue his Journey as planned.' It's a hard matter to turn large bodies around when once they get started.

go as you please.You'll find plenty of company there, agreeable and refined, lr you are

sociably Inclined, a favorite resort for ladles. Conditions Ideal ror re-

cuperating, I Nreading, hunting or loafing.You CAN'T SPEND MOUE THAN NINE DOLLARS A WEEK AN i

WAY YOU FIX IT.Inquire at The Citizen Office for further particular?, or address The

Valley Ranch. Furniture, Crockery, Rugs,House Furnishing Goods in

PoultryWe have the best va-

riety and finest stock inthe city call and inspect

TurkeysSpring Duck

GeeseBroilers

Young Hens

SCHMITT SAYS THAT

HE SIGNED

A RELEASE

Suit Against Brewery Seemsto Rest on Variety of

'Witnesses.

Was Joseph Schmitt unconscious.delirious and mentally incapable ofsuch an action when it Is alleged hesigned a paper releasing the South-western Brewery & Ice Co., from allobligations anu damages on condi-tion that he be given a lucrative po-

sition for life by the company, andbe paid for time lost owing to injures received in tne orewery. are nis

hands in as good a condition forwork now as they ever were; was thedeformity In his hands caused fromhe burns received in tne brewery :

These and other equally Interest-n- u

questions will be settled by theJury in the $25,0(10 damage suit pfJoseph Schmitt against his formeremployer, the Southwestern Brewery& Ice Company, for burns receiveawhile operating a mash cooker wnicnhe asserts have Incapacitated himfrom work.- - The case will go thejury probably tomorrow.

Says lie Does Not Remember.Th . plaintiff asserts that he was

unconscious when it is alleged hesigned the release, which has beenoffered as evidence In the cae. Dr.D. H. Carnes, who has been on thestand over a day, swore positivelythat at no time during his Illnessresulting from his Injuries wasSchmitt unconscious or incapable otknowing what he was doing.

According to the defense the release was plgned by Schmitt at theSt. Joseph hospital, Attorney Mar-ro- n

and Jacob Loeb, now dead, pres-ident of the brewery, being present.Attorney Marron signed the releasefor Schmitt and Sehmitt, It Is al-leged, took the pen In hi crippledhand and made his mark after hisname:

Brewery Claims Release.The paper Schmitt Is said to have

signed was to the effect that thebrewery was released from all obli-gations and damages on conditionthat it give .Schmitt employment atthe brewery at a reasonable salarythe rest of his life and that it pay thedoctors' bills, and all his expensesthrough his Illness, resulting fromhis injuries.

Schmitt worked at tne brewery upuntil two months ago.

Doctor on Stand.Mr. Cams In describing the inlur- -

le- - of Schmitt, said that he wasburned on the top of his head, onthe forehead, and on his hands by thealleged defective cooker. The skinon the back of the right hand andpari of the palm came off like acast, said the doctor.

"Hut his tlngeis. instead of be'ngdeformed and drawn out of shapeas a result of his Injuries, werereally deformed as a result of ajatholoKical condition, known tomedical science as a contraction ofpalmut facia or Dupuytlens contrac-tion," said Dr. Cams on the witnessstan d.

The doctor further testified thatwhile treating Schmitt In an attemptto straighten the crooked ringers thaplaintiff sild they had been that wayall his life.

In cross examination Neill R. Fieldattorney for the plaintiff, intimate. I

hi his questions that Schmitt wasdissatl-ne- with Dr. Cams' work.

"if the plaintiff Is dissatisfied withthe doctor's treatment he had betterbring suit against him for damagesinstead of the brewery," said JudguAbbott.

Henry Loebs, of the Southwesternliiewery & Ice Co., wa i n the standthis morning. He tetll!ed that hehad made no promise to the plaintiffto repair or provide a new cooker.Thoina Isherwood was called thisafternoon to give expert testimonyrelating to the steam fittings andstrength of the cooker.

frichmitt and Schmitt's wife are yetto testify in the case. Another im-port.nit witness will be ThomasMilet. the nurse, who attendedSchmitt immediately after the

DeWltt's Kidney and Bladder Pillsrelieve backache, weak kidneys, andinflammation of the bladder. Soldby J H. O'P.'tlly.

Eat your Sunday dinner at theHome Iteataurant. Big turkey

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New California Almondsper lb. 25c.

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Confident that theBanks and Trust Com-panies of the countryat large, and of thiscommunity especially,are absolutely sound,the Golden Rule DryGoods Co will accept,in payment for mer-chandise cashier'schecks' local pay-ro- ll

checks, checks signedby responsible partieson banks in this vicin-ity; also, lavings bankbooks. .

'

Golden RuleDry Goods Co.

Albuqu erque, N. M.

timimiimnHninm

ABOUT TOWNt)QBBsf)S)osjsJsj

ft Mtf ttlttUflttlDeeds Filed for Itroord. ifNov. 12. Salvadore Baca and t

4 wife to Magdaleno liaca andwife, a piece of land In Kanehosde Atrlsco, $200.miiLiiiniJUJi jFresh sweet apple cider at llich-elle- u

GroceryNew Jersey sweet potatoes at the

ltlchelleu grocery.Mrs. M. C. Grady Is reported

quite ill with a severe cold.The "Little Johnny Jones" com-

pany left on train No. 10 this morn-ing for Las Vegas.

Triple Link lodge No. 10, D. of R.,will hold their regular meeting to-night at 7:30 o'clock in Odd Fellows'hall.

The reserved seat sale for Arizonawill open at Matson's book store to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock insteadof at o'clock as heretofore.

The reserved eat sale for Arizonawill open at Matson's book store to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock Insteadof at ! o'clock us heretofore.

The Presbyterian Urotherhood willmeet at the church this evening.The subject for debate will be, "laPublicity lieiiellcial to Good Govern-ment

The funeral of T. B. Thompson,colored, who died at St. Joseph hospital Saturday, was hold this after-noon at 2 o'clock at Borders under-taking parlors. Burial was made atFairview.

Dolores Olgerln de Sanchez wastoilay gruntofl her divorce from

Sanchez In the secondJudicial district court on the groundsof desertion and failure to provide.The couple wns married In IStUa InAlbuquerque.

They are still playing baseballdown at Phoenix, Ariz., Tucson andPhoenix were at it on Saturday andTucson lost by a score of 4 to 1. OnSunday, Phoenix defeated Blsbee bya .score of 3 to 2. The tournamentbegan on Monday.

The funeral of Rev. K. 8. Lyman,undenominational missionary, whodied at the St. Joseph hospital Satur-day, was held this morning In Bor-der undertaking parlors under thedirection of the North Fourth streetGospel Mission. Burial was made atFairview.

ir'i.ff)

All and --

6 inch - -

6 Inch

Man and Digs Up

the in.Los

A self confessed felon, Sam Solo-mon, agedi 27, suld to be well knownIn Los Angeles, la pacing a cell Inthe city Jail waiting to be taken backto the metropolis of southern Cali-fornia on a warrant charging himwith the theft nf valuable diamondrings fronfa in the coastcity.

Chief MoMillin was notified yester-day' by wire from Chief Kern, of theLos Angeles department, that Solo-mon wan probably a passenger onSanta Fe train No. 2. Chief Kerninstructed the police toarrest Solomon as he held a felonywarrant against him and hold himuntil Loa Angeles officers could comeafter him.

On the arrival of No. 2 at the San-ta Fe depot this morning at 8o'clock officers Knapp and Quler,who were detailed on the case,boarded the train and kept a closelookout for Solomon. A man In oneof the Pullmans withthe description of the diamondthief furniahed y the Ls Angeles po-lice and he wias Immediately placedunder arrest.

His Nume Wu--s Smith."Wanted for felony! You are mis

taken. My name ls Smith and notSolomon 1 don't hts head. Orders cameder the sun you want with me," saidSolomon when first placed custodyby the officers. x

"It may that I am wanted as awitness In a case I wus suhpoenadin," said Solomon a few minuteslater.

But a change came over him afterreached the city jail and had a

few minutes conversation with ChiefMc.Millin. He admitted that he wasblultlng when said hla name was)Smith. He said his correct name,was Sam Solomon and that his homewas in New York City.

Then confessed the thefttwo diamond rings from his employer in Loa Angeles, lie said that hehad been employed in u

shop in Los Angeles, but refus-ed to give the name of his employ-er or his place ot resilience.

Goiii I lark (iotluim.To Chief Mo.MlllIn said found

his Income wa not sullicient for hisneeds and a.s was anxious to re-turn to his home in New York anddidn't have the ready cash to paythe expenses of the trip decidedto take the diumond rings and de-camp for New York.

He surrendered tne rings to ChiefMc.Millln, one a one-car- at diamondaiie1 the other eveii-eigh- ls caratdiamond.

Solomon, alias Smith, Is a stylishappearing Individual. He is slender,stoop shouldered, clean shaven, light

with light brown hair,thin long hatchet face and bulgingforehead. He was attired in a gray,double breatested sack suit, blacksoft telescoped hat and mediumlength mixed gray overcoat.

Solomon exnrftssed no desirecommunicate with friends or rela-tives. Chief MoMillin has wiredChief Kern of Lo Angeles thearrest and confession of Solomon andls now awaiting word from the LosAngeles oftlcers.

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SNOW NORTH AND

'SOUTH OF ALBU

QUERQUE

Tempeiature Here Only 21Above-Whe- re the Coal

Man Gets on.

25 per cent discount9c .Joint- - -

8c Joint- - - -

A cold, dismal, cloudy, back eastNovember day greeted Albuquerquethis morning. Overcoats, winter caps,ear muffs and mufflers were broughtfrom their moth protected summerhomes in the back closets and putInto Immediate active use, for thethermometer at the New Mexico uni-versity registered as low as lastnight in Albuquerque.

llemirnvtion Winter Wraps.Early this morning on almost any

street could be seen individuals wild-ly swinging their arms keep upcirculation or others on a dog trotto their office, their hands coveringtheir cold ears. It was cold, and theman with the fur overcoat and furcap was to be envied.

But noon tTie overcoats, wintercaps and mufflers began to disap-pear as quickly as they appeared.The clouds had drifted away andthe sun was beginning get itswork. a few hours Albuquerquewas again In Its normal state.

The Coal Man Gets Ills.But the cold snap put many dol-

lars Into the coal man's bulgingpockets and incidentally came verynear putting a few gray hairs Into

and see what un- - in thick and

in

be

he

he

he of

tohe he

he

he

to

of

21

of

to

at

to InIn

fast, faster than they could be fill-ed, but the supply of coal and woodin this city was not near exhausted,so the fuel dealers say.

"No. there is no shortage In thecoal supply In Albuquerque," eald alocal dealer. "We had enough onhand to last through the coal snapana longer

nmvs&ana

mu

Pi

l

1

3

this cold snap caught the people.You would think everybody wouldhave on hand a supply of fuel thistime of the year, but they have not.

".Orders, came faster than. theycould be filled we positively couldnot All all the orders we receivedyesterday. And the majority of theorders were from twenty-fiv- e centsworth of fuel up to two and threedollars worth. Lot of people cameto the yards after their coal andwood, but notwithstanding that wecould not fill all the delivery or-ders."

Snow to tlio North.Persons arriving from the northreport more snow on the .Raton

mountains and at Las Vegas. Twoheavy freight trains creaked Into thelocal yards early this morning bear-ing decidedly significant evidencethat snow had been falling to thenorth. The tops of the cars werecovered with several inches of thebeautiful.

Snow to tlio South.From the south, though, comes a

real plaintive cry of alarm. Snowfell In El Paso yesterday. Is It anywonder that it was cold In Albuquer-que last night. The snow was pre-ceded by sleet and the sleet was pre-ceded by a drizzling ra!n, which dam-pened the summer feelings of allthe sunny southland. It snowed atSan Antonio, where the annual fiestaof that part of the country is tak-ing place. They are playing baseball at Phoenix with the r gloves on.

A healthy man Is a king In his ownright; an unhealthy man is an un-happy slave. Burdock Blood Bittersbuilds up sound health keens youwell. .

oNo stringency In the money mar-

ket with the Buildingand Loan Association. Money toloan ojt monthly payments. lloom9, N. T. Armijo building.

Take some re'.'able and safelike KODOL for Dyspepsia.

KODOL is the best remedy knowntoday for heart burn, belching andall troubles arising from a disordereddigestion.- - It Is pleasant to takeand afford' relief promptly. Soldby J. II. o'ltielly.

Pal Pinto Wells Mineral Watercures and prevents constipation. Ask

But its surprising how i your grocer for It.

NOTICE is hereby given thatmy entire stock of

groceries at 122 South Second Street, will

be closed out at cost, beginning Friday,November 15. This means a saving of

from 20 to 50 per cent, and affords anopportunity to lay in a winter's supplyof provisions at little more than half price.Every thing in the stock is in first class

condition, fresh and good. It means econ-

omy without privation.C. N. BRIGHAM

i

1

f

Page 6

i?

TVESOAY, NUVKMnK.ll 12, 1907.

TTXTXXTXXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXTXK E0 H

CLUB HOdSEGOODS WILL

BSUIT :

H Club House Goods will K

H suit yo exactly. Yoa E

Z will find them the best G

h you ever used. ClubS House customers neverB change.

SPECIALH Frtth Dairy Butter twice a weekC from Matthew' jeney farm.

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"STACY DID ITPhone 741. 325 South 2nd St.

Per Month$25.00 - -

$6. so - - Per Week- - . 25c

Dinner and 35c

GOODSof Our Seven Show Window

Keeping step with the most progressive lmir Honso of theCountry, ve nre carrying complete line of cmhIs suitable forHoliday. Wedding, and Girts. Ilrilllnnt Cut GlnvsItalnty ITnnil Painted Clilnn, Ulcli I,etlicr Goods, Dainty ivr-funi- cs

In Cut Glnss HottJos, Toilet Sots. Slutting Sots, Toilet Wnters,llrnslios, Mirrors find Toilet Articles In single pieces or nets. Handl-ing these goods In large quantities we are able to meet any com-petition.N. B. Our Prescription and Drrnt Departments always In charge

of export registered

O'RIELLYThe Busiest Denver Lot Angeles

IS TRULY

A WELCOME

AlbuquerqueGoers Will Where

Plot Is Laid.

Much Interest will attach to theengagement of Augustus Thomas'play. "A rlznrui," which comes to theKlks' on Friday.

When Auirustus Thomas wrote"Alabama," the ablest critics In Am-erica he h ul the bestAmerican play. The day after "Ari-zona" was produced In New York,three of city's best newspaper

-- 4

r"--i

" A

V

llytand, Colonelcritics said It was "a greater playthan Alabama." The logical Infer-ence is evident. "Ariiona," as the ti-

tle would would Indicate, is a stage-tol- d

story of the live and love- - ofmen and women llvlnf? In that pic-turesque section of our national do-

main, which Is now knockinK ut thedoors of congress with the demandfor dignity of statehood. Thecharacters are typical of the sturdycivilization of a new country. Canby,a splendid old ranch man, who dom-inates the Aravalpa valley: his kind-hearte- d,

but peppery-tfmpere- d wife;their two beautiful daughters, chil- -

fdren of the plains, veneered withSan Francisco culture; the ortlcersand soldiers of a frontier cavalry-pos- t

those are the principal typesthat move and live in the play, midto be the best contribution to theAmerican rtage since Hronson How-ard and Dion Bouclcault laid the

i OwOooooceooooacto

The Home Restaurant207 Gold Avenue

Large, Well Lighted RoomPrompt, Courteous ServiceMuiic While You Eat

by the Best PeopleNumber One Meals

llreakfastSupper

Keep Watch

AnnlYcrsnry

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-

MRS. M. F. MYERS,

Jm H. CO. IDrug House Between and

Many TheatreRecognize

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Breakfast

Dinner

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Proprietress

- 6 to j12 to 2

5:30 to 7:30

oooCsvooooooeoooo oocooooocoeoo'.

ELKS' OPERA HOUSE

Friday, November 15th.MOLLIS E. COOLEY

PRESENTS AMERICA'S GREATEST PLAY

ARIZONA

HOLIDAY

By Augustus Thomas

New York Academy of

Music Production

Prices 7So $1.00, &I.GOSeats on sale at Matson's Wednesday at 8 o'clock.

cornerstone of that Institution'foundation. The scenes of the playare on a rnnch close to the Mexicanborder, nnd Fori Grant, one of theI'nlttd States mllltnry posts, estab-lished primarily to keep the In-dians In a passive condition. Thedramatic motive Is simple, nnd thecomplications which lead to the de-nouncement rational. The youngwife of the colonel, many years hersenior. being wenried to the. point ofde-p- a r by her lonely life, has apassing spasm of romance and is onthe verge of elopement with almosttoo transparent a villain, when theyoung lover of her sister foils theplan, but at such a critical mo-ment that he must himself bear theburden of suspicion or revoal thewife's frailty to her husband whohas been to him almost aa a father.With genuine manliness he choosesto shield the woman nnd wait thefuture for his Just ltlcatlon. Hy thussealing his lips, ho innocently de-velops a series of crimes that arehighly tragic, and eventually a cat-astrophe that halts the movement ofevery corpu cle. Hut when it' Is allover and th? sun breaks through theheavy clouds, one feels that In everystep of the affair his Judgment was

V V'J

J. J. as Ilonlwin In Arizona.

the

sound and his conduct gallant andheroic.

"LITTLEJOHNNY JONES"

WAS JUST AS THE

PRESS H SAID

A Really Live Musical Drama.With Lots of Dash

and Color.

While "Little Johnny Jones" didnot have any very extravagant ar-ray of vocal talent with him, the per-formance given at the Klks' operahouse la.st night was one to elicitwords of praixe even from the mostfastidious critic of this westerncountry. There was enough dashand color about it to make up forwhat was lacking in the quality ofvocal music. Come again Johnnyand tay a week.

The house was not Jammed but Itwas comfortably well tilled. Themusical numbers were seventeen andevery one was a winner because ofthe attendant gyrations of a welldrilled chorus and a splendor of ap-propriate costumes. There was astory with the play and every songwas quite in line with the thread ofthe taie.

It was a story of two continentsand love. Johnny was a Jockey andran two races one with cupid andanother in which he rode a losingpony, Vunkedoudle by name. Andilieie uus a soii to go with thelini'.-- f, with the stars and stripes andthe chorus in red, w hite and blue.

The girl was an heiress and herwealthy aunt sought to give a fewmillion for a title. The girl prefer-red Johnny to the t't'e, so to defeatthe aunt, the girl masqueraded asthe man with the title. Miss liixlermade a very clever earl and hersong "tJood bye Flo' 'was one of thehits of the performance. Tho racefor love leads Johnny over two con-tinent. The scenes were In a ho-tel in London, Southampton l'ier andChinatown, .an Francisco. Therewas a clever moving boat scene andthe siase effect in the scene in China-town was a work of art.

There was a phllospher, a largeheavy Individual, In the play, whoappeared on the scene at momentswhere there was nothing else doing,with a quality of droll wit in a classby ILself. For instance, he said thatLondon was a great place for fun.It went (Jallup, X. M., one better asa place for fun.

The third musical number "Mad-amsel- le

Faucette," that of a Frenchwoman, was Miss Bikler's beat ef-fort.

"Little Johnny Jones" was written,words and music by Geo. M. Cohan,and Is staged by Jus. M. Gates. Mr.(iate.H has several other attractionsbooked for the Klks' this season andIf they are on a par with "LittleJohnny Jones" they should drawcrowded houses.

Another great turkey dinner at theHome Restaurant, Sunday.

ALBtTQ UKR Q OE EVENING CITIZKHL pack iron. 1

RICH VALENCIA COUNTY RUSSIAN SUPPLEMENTED

E

Plaintiff Asks for Equal Shareof Fortune of

$75,000.

The naming of threeand asking for a one-ha- lf share

of a fortune of lift, 000, sre the chieffeatures of the suit which Mrs, Jaun-It- a

J'adllla has had her nttorney fileIn the Valencia county courtasking for a vorce from her hus-band. Zacarlag Padllln, a well-to-d- o

stock raiser of San Rafael, N. M.In her complaint Mrs. Padllla al-

leges that she was married to thedefendant on the 27th (lay of No-vember, 1897, a Catholic priest ofGallup, performing the ceremony.Two children were born to theunion, a boy and a Rirl. the formerIs now S years old and the latter isten months old.

The complaint further alleges thatthe defendant has lived with threedifferent females since the marriageand asks for a divorce on thegrounds of abandonment and rt.

There are three different and dis-tinct clauses In the complaint settingforth nortorlous conduct on the partof the defendant nnd naming the co-respondents, nil of whom are allegedto he residents, of San Itafnel. Thecomplaint sets forth that the defend-ant came to Albuquerque on the13th day of last October with a wo-

man by the name of Delores Chavesand has since been living with thefatd IJelores Chaves.

Wants share of IVoprrty.The complaint further reads as

follows:"On or about the 14th day of Octo-

ber, 19t7, the defendant, ulsregard-In- g

the solemnity of his marriagevows, wilfully and without cause,abandoned the said plaintiff, and upto tills time the defendant so con-tinues to live separate and apnrt fromher without any cause or reason, andagainst her will and Consent.

"That for over a year prior to the13th day of October, 11)07. whichdale was the date of the separation,the defendant has failed nnd neg-lected to furnish the plaintiff withany money or provMons whatsoeverfo,' the support of herself and oftheir children, according to hismeans,, station In life and ability;that the said defendant Is guilty ofhabitual drunkenness, and at varioustimes has subjected the plaintiff tocruel and inhuman treatment.

The plaintiff alleges that on the13th day of October, A. V. 1907, thedate of the separations as aforesaid,the plaintiff and the defendant wereand i;-- e at present time, the ownersof the following enumerated goodsand chattels:

1 'Seven thousand . (7,000) headof sheep, valued at three dollars(3.00) per head, being of the totalvalue of twenty-on- e thousand (21.-00- 0)

dollars. .

2. Five hundred; 0.xty-flv- o head(565) of cuttle; four " hundred headof which bearing :KTs brand "SP"are in the possession. rvf the, defend-ant; sixty head in possession of Bal-tas- ar

Murrleta; fifty (50) head Inthe possession of Rafael Valdez:thirty (30) head In the possession ofAbel Sandoval; twenty-fiv- e (25) headIn the possession of Torlblo Chavez,which said total number of cattle,valued at fifteen (15) dollars perhead, making a total ' value of 18,-47- 5.

3. IMoney deposited lu' the FirstNaUonal Bank of Albuquerque, N.M., thirty thousand ,(30,000) dollars,which said money I .posited in thename of Manuel Padllla and son.

That the said plaintiff and defend-ant were and are at the present timeseised of and in possession of thefollowing described parcels of realestate:

1 Forty (40) acres of land InValencia county, township ten (10).section ten (10) north, range ten(10) west, valued at one thousand(11,000) dollars.

"1. .One hundred sijtly (160) acresof land In Valencia county, compris-ing section twenty-fou- r (24), town-ship eleven (11) north. ra"8e twelve(12) west, valued at tlve thouand($5,000) dollars.

3. Other houses find lands In andabout San Rafael, Valencia county,N. M.. valued at two thousand ($2,-00- 0)

dollars.Wherefore the plaintiff prays for

a Judgment and asks that the bondsof matrimony existing between her-self and the defendant beand that the custody of their twominor children, to-w- Manuel Pa-dllla and Reyes Padilla, be awardedher.

The plaintiff further prays for nJudgment awarding her one-ha- lf

( H ) of all the property, real amipersonal, now owned and held bythe faid plaintiff and defendant ashusband and wife; which one-ha- lf

( V ) interest as herein claimed, w illamount to the sum of thirty-thre- e

thousand seven hundred thirty svenand one-ha- lf ( $3:1.737. no ) dollars;and. besides, plaintiff prays for onethousand (tl.ono) dollar for attor-ney's fees and for all the cost of thesuit.

Klfego Raca appears for the plain-tiff and It is understood that the de-fendant has employed the law firmof Chaves and Sediilo as counsel.

UOSWF.I.L KI.Ks' CXItMVAl,M.im: Moi:v toit i.oihu:

I 'iiiniifl.il Sih'o-- s Despite Ailversofoiulition. and Vein Sum Will

Im it alliwyl.Itoswell, N. M. Xov. 12. The

Kiks' i'arnival closed last week af-ter three nights of fun and frolic.Although there were many adversecli ( umstunces, the carnival w us afinancial success this year, more sothan the management had anticipat-ed. The total receipt were about$1,800 for ttie three nights. Lastyear the total receipts were $2,7oOfor four night', and on that occasionthe expenses were enormous,amounting to ahoiu $2,000. Tillsyear the expenses were much less,and the Klks hope to clear as muchIf not more than they did last year.It will be a week before all claimsare adjusted and the amount clear-ed caii be learned.

Accidents will happen, but the bestregulated families keep Vr. Thomas'Kclectrlc Oil for such emergencies.It subdue the pain and heals thehurts.

DeWltt's Carbollzed Witch HazelSalve Is healing and soothing. (Joodfor piles. Sold by J. 11. O'Klelly.

oTOO LATE TO CliASSIFY.

WANTED To keep- - piano for win-ter, good parties, will pay dray-ugr- ".

This office. "

WHISKY FOR

.VODKA

Subject of the Czar GivesVaudeville Performance

at Depot.

Michael Shoupe, a Russian as yetunacquainted with American ways,was arraigned before police JudgeCraig this morning for drunkennessand disorderly conduct. Shoupe miss-ed his vodka when he nrr ved InAmerica, but he soon cam to knowand like American whissy and uwas due to his Indulgence In the lat-ter that he fell Into the hands of thepolice.

It was In the women's waitingroom at tho Sanra Fe depot thatShoupe disturbed the waiting pas-sengers with his maudlin singing inRussian. It took three of his contrpanlons to overcome him and tskehim to the city Jail In a hack. Of-

ficer Bttbbltt pressed the Russian'scompanions Into service in makingthe arrest.

In police cour: this mornling thofour Russians hail tulle a lime de-ciding which cue "hail nionty" topay Shoupe's fine. "Ho has money,"chorused the three pointing theirfingers at Shoupe--whe- Judge Craigassessed the line, but- Shoupe hadonly $3.10 and a railroad ticket toChicago.

Then "he has money," said two ofthe Russians, point to another, buthe mournfully shook his head andturned his pockets inside out to .showthat tho stringency In the moneymarket had seriously affected him.The comedy was carried Vn until thefun got so stale the Judge orderedShoupe taken back to his cell.

"I got money, plenty of money.Let me pay the fine," then chorousedeach of the three, who struggled forthe honor of paying their country-man's fine. Knough money wasquickly shown to pay many men'slines, but one produced a ten dol-lar bill and Shoupe added fifty centswhich totaled his tine and costs andhe was released.

William Ullfoll was sentenced toten days In the city Ja!l tor

EXPRESSMAN MORRIS

ON TRIAL EOR

HIS LIFE

Killing of Lobato at LamyIs To Be Fully

The sensational kllllnflr of CalallnoLobato at Lamy on last New Year'snight by J. W. Morrison, an ex-press messenger of the Santa Fe-La-

brunch of the Santa Fe, andthe subsequent barricading of him-self in the Lamy eating house ofMorris to keep at bay an angry mobof natives, who had a rope andthreatened to string him up, la revived by the culling of the case, inwhich Morris U charged with mur-der, In the San Juan county court.

Seir JOVfciitw Will Ihj I'leu.Morris Will plead self defense nnd

endeavor to prove to the court thatthe killing was a ca3e of Justifiablehomicide. According to the storypublished abnu; .the shouting Imme-diately after It occurred, Morris wastrying to sleep in the Santa Fe sta-tion house and was disturbed by theman killed and a brother. In thequarrel which ensued, Morris struckone of the men with his revolver andput them to flight. A hort time af-ter that Morris was In the lunchcounter, which is In the same build-ing with the station, when the twomen opened the door and started In.The shooting followed, one man be-ing hit and killed and the otherrunning away. Morris then heardthat the natives were gathering withthe intention of lynching him andfortified himself in the Harvey ho-tel until the arrival of Sheriff Clos-so- n,

of Santa Fe. Morris has beenin jail since his arrest.

t'ttso Will lie lOxpciiHlve One.There are a large number of wit-

nesses summoned In the case andconsidering the difficulty In reachingAztec, the trial promises to be avery expensive one. The case wastaken from Santa Fe county to SanJuan county on a change of venue.

The clothing of Calallno Lobatoworn at the time of the fatal shoot-ing affair will be used as evidenceto chow the course of the bulletwhich Inflicted the mortal wound.Loiiato's revolver and Morris' gunwill also be exhibits at the trial.

Colonel 10. C. Abbott of Santa Fe,who has been retained as counselfor ho defence will endeavor toshow, It Is understood, that Lobato,

li i was left handed had his armextended at the time he was wound-ed, lie expects to prove this by thebullet holes In the coat and under-clothing.

In chambers last week Judge JohnIt. .YicFie overruled a motion tocompel the prosecution to produceall of the eye witnesses to the shoot-ing at the trial as several of themare out of the Jurisdiction of thecourt but sustained a motion for thoIssuance of compulsory process forthree other witnesses.

Harsh physics react, weaken thebowels, cause chronic constipation.Loan's HeguleLs operate easily, tonethe stomach, oure constipation, 'ijc.Ak your druggist for them.

oNothing more appropriate for

Christmas than a photograph. Onedozen cabinet photographs 13.00.

mii,m:t sivdiii.215 Wc-- t IttiilroHtl Aientie.

o

"Suffered day and night the tor-ment of itching piles. Nothing help-ed me until I used Doan's Ointment.It cured me permanently." Jlon.John It. Garrett, Mayor, Ulrard, Ala.

J. R. Field i& in the PictureFraming Business at 515South First Street. All Kindsof Mat Cutting, and PictureFrames Made to Order.

WE

For the Man of the HouseNothing is more

now than a

Chiffonier or a Bache-lor's Wardrobe

We show tlicm In all praxes, aminewest patterns, ami nil desirableflnlslir. Prices nil the way from

StO.OO to $75.00

1

ALBERT FABER303-3-1 0 CENTRAL AVENUE

XIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIirTfllllllHIIlIHIlllinArrangements Completed for Handling

FRESH MEATIn Connection with the former

GROCERY BUSINESSEVERYTHING--BOT- H LINES-BE- ST QUALITY

. LOMORI & CO.

S23 SOUTH SF.COXD. PIIOXE 791.

CXXXXX1

FILLPRESCRIPTIONS RIGHT

At ConsistentPrices

THE

Popu-lar

Albuquerque Lumber Co.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Lumber, Glass, Cement and Rex FiintkQt a Roofing

First and Marquette Afboqaerqoe, New Mexico

If Your Eyes Trouble You

ConsultDr. C. H. Carnes

The Central Avenue Optician.

Kvery pair of Eye Glasses ami Spec-tacles lilted Guaranteed

Absolutely Correct.AT YANOWS. Ill W. CKNlTtAL

Phono 452 for Apitolntuicnts.

ALL WOMEN WILLVOTE THIS FALL

that we are making the most ap-petizing, delicious and nourishingbreadstuff that It Is possible tomake from the choicest Hour andskill of the bakers art. (Jood breadIn the home Is the "staff of life,"and we give you a staff worth lean-ing on. Our bread, cakes and pastrycan't be beaten by anyone.

Pioneer Bakery,207 South First St

L L LStands For

Loose Leaf LedgerAre you going to install one for

next year's business?Hetter get in line.

AU sizes and kinds made by

11. S. LITHGOW

P. MATTEUCCISHOE STORE AND REPAIRS

Green Front105 North First Street

B. RUPPE203 WEST RAILROAD AVE-

NUE NEXT TO BANK OF

COMMERCC. j j

COALAMERICAN BLOCK.

CKimiXLOS LUMP.

ANTHRACITEFurnace,

Mixed.Nut

CLEAN OAS COKE.SMITHING COAL,

NATIVE KINDLING.FOR CASH ONLY.

WOODTELETHON E 1. ,

'

W. H, HAHIJ & GO,

C. F. AllenGalvanized Cornices, Skj

Lights, Stock

and StorageTarrks, HotAir furnaces,Tin Roofing,

Guttering, etc.

General Jobbing'

305 West Gold

Consult a Reliable Dentist

Full Sot of TeethGold l ining SIJVO up U" 11Gold Crowns S6 --fTulnlesa Extracting.. .Mc

ALL WORK AHSOIXTFLT GCAR.AN TEED.

cTxyIRS. COPI and PETTT

ROOM 12. N. T. ARMIJO RLPG.

A WARM PROPOSITION

These cold mornings and eveningsremind us of warm underwear,blankets, and quilts. We have gotthem. Uefore you buy call and com-pare quality and price.

A good fleece ribbed garment forwomen at 25c. other. 6io to $1.2&.Agood tleece ribbed garment for men35c. others Due to 1115. Children',underwear 15c to 40e, as to sizes.Mankets 60c to J10. Quilts 1 to13.10.

CASH BUYERS' UNIOIk122 north Second

Page 7

PAGK SIX. ALBUQUFROfTR KVF.fTmo .'ITJZKW. TVKRDAY, NOVEMnKIt 18, iftdt.

IE IS THE FAST GOLD IS THEIR AND rNSCIlPASSKDirrra amttje means

FACILITIES

GROWING CITY OF SOUTHWEST ONLY GOO" BANK OF COMMERCE of ALBUQUERQUE. N.'M.

There Will be 30.000 People Residing Here Before 1910.Geographic Location Is Perfect and Climatic ConditionsCannot be Excelled Anywhere on Earth-Railro- ad A-dvantages Include Transcontinental Train Service. Big

Shops Employing Hundreds of Men ;and General Officesand Other Institutions of Santa Fe. With Prospects ofAnother Road to the East-Gre- at Manufacturing Industries,Including Wool Mill. Wool Scouring Plants. Ice Plantsand Breweries. Foundry. Gaa and Electric Plant AreFeatures of Industrial Life-Comme- rcial. Social andSchool Advantages Are Unexcelled, and City Is AmplyProvided With Churches.

Owing to the fart that Thp Otl-ae- nIs constantly receiving; Inquiries

for Information about this city, thepaper today publisher a nhort andconden-e- niatemont of ficts aboutAlbuquerque which will be of Inter-est to every one.

fThe Citizen nuuireMs mat residentsof this city who have friends askingfor Information, secure copies of thinshort article and forward them or

lse fend the names to their friendsto this office.

In this way. The Citizen will besaved much correspondence and thepersons seeking Information willhave more of It than could be givenIn a short letter.

The article will be added to fromtime to time and will be published atintervals In this paper.

Making Ilienomonal tirmvlli.Albuquerque Is the metropolis of

New Mexico and the logical businesscenter of the southwet. It Is thelargest city on the Santa Fe railway-betwee-

Topeka. Kan., and Los tAn-fcel-

California. It now ha a pop-ulation of 20.000 people, and hasgrown at a rate for the past sixyears, which If maintained. willmake It a city of 30,000 Inhabitantsby 1010.

The increase In population sinceU00 has been at the rate of 1.2000J.eople a year, and the value of cityl frailly has Increased 60 per cent gen-erally over the city and 100 per centend better In many districts.

l'OBTapliical IxH'iiiion.Albuquerque Is located in the

widest and most fertile part of theKio Grande valley. The river Is ahalt mile to the we- - of the city andfurnishes a plentiful supply of waterfor the truck gardens, fruit and al-falfa ranches.

To the west above the Rio Grandeare several long extinct volcanoesand above them and farther to the

est stretches prairie land for fiftyti'lles.

The stately timber' clad peaks ofthe Sandla and Manzano .mountainsrise to an altitude of 11,000 feeteighteen miles to the east, northeastand southeast, for a hundred milesnorth and south. Between the valleyand the mountains la a flat mesa,dotted with ranches and farmlie uses. The poll of this mest Issandy and grows a grama grass ofsuperior quality for stock.

Where the Rio Grande emergesthrough White Rock canyon fiftymiles to the north of Albuquerque,rise the foot hills of the Santa Femountains and there ends the valleyas far as Albuquerque Is benefited.

To the south the valley is wide andfertile and alive with prosperousfarms, clear, to the Mexican line. ElPaso, the nearest large city. Is 250miles to the south.

ltallrond C inter.The railroad advantages of Albu-

querque are better than most west-ern cities of Its size. The Santa Fe

lv..5

i...

...uU

north and south line out'of the cityand the larget.1 .hop wet of To-

peka, Kan., are located here. TheSanta. Fe also has west line thir-teen 'miles south of the city and aneast line thirty miles south, both ofwhich havtj point In

and serve us feeders of thecity.

There is al-- prospect of anot'ierroad to the east the AlbuquerqueKaatern, rlof vwiich has been

graded. The Santa Fe li is pay rollin Albuquerque of $Sf.iMio month.

Irf'udini; Maniifuciurlitu; Inter mis.Wool scouring mills, handling ov-

er 4.fto0.onn pounds annually.Rio Grande Woolen M ils Co.,

manufacturer of cassimeres. cloth-ing, dress good-- . leather clothing,blankets. Angora and sheepskin rugscar"s. moccasins, etc.. annual outpu'llMt.000.

Albuquerque Foundry and Ma-chine Works, largest in the south-west.

.Southwestern Rrewery fk Ice Co.,annual capacity of SO, 0(10 barrels;

.SSrr- -

ofhandles 300.000 bottles of bottledbeer annually; fully equipped, mod-ern and up to date, with ice plantof 30 tons dally capacity.

The Cry.-ta- l Ice Co.. Ice plant, ca-pacity 30 tons dally capacity.lt, but not least, the AmericanLumber Co.'s new saw mill und boxfactory, now completed; this plantoccupies 110 acres In the northernpart of the city; capacity 175,0011ftet per day; best white pine on themarket; employ 3D0 men. pay roll

i HOTEL. -"J4, s "twaW-A- f

L ..... .. ' - ha :i i f t - . j v j

i . ..

. ... . ...

a

division

a

aa

I

V j

oxer 140,000 monthly; cost of thewas over It Is a 3

band w mill: sashand doors us well as boxes; thl- - lum-ber l shipped to all parts of theCi.lted States.

C'linuiticul ( 'mc!lilon.with Its lo-

cution and altitude of 4,49 feet, hadwithout one of the lines,climates In the world. Ury, freshrarified air, combined with a fairly

w . .1.

- id' --' r- -

tft;l"&mT. - !Jlil!.li j PI ! linn v;

Huninjj Castle, picturesque residence of Mrs. Franz Huninp, located oncar line between-Cit- y of Albuquerque and c Id Town.

moderate temperature throughoutthe year renders it a preeminent lo-- Ication for Invalids. The sun hhlnes

I every day In the year, warm andbTluht, carrying with it death to tu-bercular germs.

This is an Idenl climate for an outdoor life. Though snows lay on thet p of most of the peaks of the near- -b mountains for four months of the.ca:. mi Inch of snow on the ftreetsof Albc nierque is an almo t un-known freak of the weather. Theent re terti.ory of Xew Mexico, ofwhich Albuquerque Is the center. Isconsidered one vast anltirlum fir'the car of the great white plague,

--

An irrigation native subtrb Albuquerque.

lioo.ooo;

History of Albuquerque.Albuijuerque derives name

from the Duke of Albuquerque, whowan governor of New Mexico from17o3 to 1710. It was first visited by.Europeans, according to the bestauthority, In 1540, being then a pue- -bio town of probably 12.000 Inhabl-- jtants, Coronado, the Intrepid ex- -plorer. Spanish governor of S ino: i,Mexico, stopped , here on his re- -nowned Journ y to the Missouri val- -

j ley. Accompanying Coronado was

'.Jlf 4 I.--,- -. !!' - ,S ...

,:

afterAlvarado Is named. The hist.

't' All U.IU.'W lvi...Ia'e. passed under des: and'!! t a till;ll'la centuil

-h and tin-ea ri.

I

'; ..

. - .

I

'

r ; a

wh in

two Ini-- s

tn:i the K.tli amis: the pjebln, th- -

one, the Amerl- -

The l iaie villa je of Isl-'t- thirteenmile south of forms

relic this pertod, andis ti'uch visited by citizens of

..

V

querque, to witness the Indiandances, which occur there at intervals. Evidence of the Spanish reginie In New Mexico princi-pally In the language and customsof the Mexican population and In thenoted church structures still utanding In different towns. The Amerlcan occupation was marked by thegradual Introduction of moderncommercial improvements. Thebanta e trail (ami In for good service. In 7 Albuquerque obtained telegraphic withthe east. On .he 20th of April. 1880the first railroad iron was laid in thecity. old ir car wasoig.nlzed on Stay 14, 1880. The first

.Jr.:

in a

Its

Albu- -

exists

IVi iter! Fair took place In Albu-querque from October to 8, inclu-sive, and ever since has been con-tinuous feature of the progress ofthe city.

The confederate troops, underGen. Sibley, occupied the city In1S62. but abandoned it after severalmonths, leaving some of its artillerysecreted in the vicinity. GeneralPhil Sheridan also saw service In thiscity. General Lew Wallace, whoseliurented d.ath occured recently,

......3,, ; .m. .rAi iff-

1- - 1 f mHWll

.'-""SiK.;.-.,-

N. T. Armijo Building, corner of Central avenue and north Second street The first floor is occupied by theBank of Commerce and four stores. The second floor by offices and iloor by the Grand Central hotel

Albu-querque

plantmanufactures

Albuquerque, southern

question

Alvarado,tne

'I.- "11.1 Vity

bSpan-prese- nt

Albuquerqu. avivid of Pueblo

...

v

i. ,

' ...

1 S r

communication

I he f system

M

ditchI

3a

... 1 t

S

r- I

thirde

vv

l

,.

'

...

1

t

I

as for a time governor of NewMexico, .nvl always) remained a

i s; lu.u li fik n,i of the territory. Al-- !buque'aiue being located on a great

j ti.tiisotitm, ntal railway system hasjbe.n fivore.J with many Important

vIiIIdv.1. Space will not allow detailsIn tins suffice It to mentionth. v'.tlt of President Roosevelt on

y ', 19113. when he1 received aiwta'v;, uelcomv. and the city as-- 1su.nei an appropriate splendor.

SAYS HE

New York Preacher Makes"Comments on Design

For New Coins.

New York. Nov. 12. "Gold Is theOnlV IFOd Of the A rr.rTo n nonnleBy dropping the words, 'In God wetrust' from all coins in the future,the government Is casting aside theWlirlt of hvimnrlntf f .. ......has hidden the real divinity of theAmericans. in igoiu we trust wouldbe the true motto."

Thn Ttatr .III rU A n ." -- " ' - 'a. i iraiun, BB

slstant pastor of the MetropolitanTemple, expressed these views todayregarding the dropping of the phrasefrom the new drnLI poind v. awhich lias Just reached the treasurydepartment ln Washington from ther nnaaeipnia mint.

"A Judgment oC Cod.""The recent financial trouble Is

noining more or less ttmn a Judg-ment sent by Ood to a mammon fol-lowing race." continunH the inv liePreston. "t)od has been lorgottenin ine Lcrea states lor yeirs andthe dnsxriptlon that has marked the"!" "i '"o nation n neon nothtnsr more thnn a m . v u . i n ...

prised, however, that the nation hashad the courage to drop the misrepresenting worus ana Dy doing somake a public abandonment of thesituation."

Dr. Preston predicted that If thiscountry did not soon awuken to itssiiockiiik; spiritual conuitton tt would

' leecive ine punisnmenc accorded the cities of ancient days.

1 41 tarns in Wall Street."Everywhere in Wall street may

be seen the tracks of Lazarus," hesaid. "Christianity la only an echoand It Is not strange that God shouldVlsrit A nunlshmnt In lh. -- Kann nthe recent panic on such an unchrls- -umu community. t.et me repeat thatthe dropping of the motto from thecoins Is only tearing off the veil of

nic-Kc- .iiriHiianity tnat tno countrv has been wonrlnn. fn." - . . . o " "1 ncilciaUUNB.Lven churches are owned by richmen. who use th.m oa Oin v.- -i-. ..... ....... . . - J UW llltjllJtui3 ior personal en as. Ttte people wno nave amassed great wealthare trie rumn nf (ho r.r. rdon't believe the United States evertrusted in uoa, especially the rich.

I'VXlS1

yonr dmirrlMfarlt.M I I V K L t n

Every VomaaiiarmiMi ana tnonlit know

LMARVELWhirlinn Spray1 lbs new Vaginal Errtaita.

qilwr, but aend lump foriiluMi-Atoi- l iwwtk mi.i r

iua.-auiij-

full nartlnnlMra aji.l air4w.iu.i,a ....TAluaOla to lAfllAK. HUM ft'l. d'AMbutlMWrMdMiW VUltaU

--7 :

urai ai oat ronvealent. It clraiwea

SiVery

PrccticalBoy's OvercoatXTRACOOD Reefer

YOU'LL get two thinrjsr. call at this

store, frlrr.t, nn idea ofwhet will fcect suit yourboy's n?cd;nccrr;d,a know -edfrp f f f')"crrrf( tr.tweenXIllif:i'D,cHoiilyhere, and tl:e ordinaryDranas ccnurc.i zo mcststores.

XTRAGOODCLOTHES rORBOYSare madi on the same prin-ciple a good mason andcarpenter put up a house.The foun tie tion reliablefabrics, linings, trimmings.The construction skillful,honest, thorough. They'vea better appearance thanother clothes; and betterservice because they'rebetter made.

THE RFLTER For boys 3 to16 short, of hoary materials, warmand errirakln. Prices $3 to f 12.

M. MANDELLFine Clothing & Furnishings

EXTENDS TO DEPOSITOnS EVERY mOPER ACCOSfMODATION

AND SOLICITS NEW ACCOUNTS.

CAPITAL S150.0OO.00

Officers and Directors:

SOLOMOX LUNA. President.W. 8. STRICKLEIt, W. J. JOHNSON,

Vice Prentdcnt nd Caohinr.'

Asnisvnt OMhier.WIIXIAM MetNTOSH, J. C. nAIiDRIDCE,

A. M. BLACKWELXj O. E. CItOMWKLLi.

MONTEZUMA TRUST CO.

ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO

Capital end surplus, $iou.ogo

INTEREST ALLOWED ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS

FIRST NATIONAL BANKALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO

orncKftm and dirbctorJOSHUA SJ. RATNOiJiS FTal4mtM. W. FLOUHNOT Hm PrMltfratrRANK McKJUl CuUnK. A. FROST AutsUnt CublerK. K. &ATNOLDI DlrMtw

u. m. omromiToitrVvthorlaM Capital S06,ISt.tt

Pai4 Vp Capltsi, Bnrplac and Prolta IZ6S.S0O.MDeposltorj ler Atcklsea, Tcpcka 4 Saata P itailwsjr Conpaay

WHEN YOU WANTi

MONEYCAREFULLY LOOKED AFTERDEPOSIT YOUR FUNDS IN THE

STATE NATIONAL BANKALBUQUERQUE

GROSS, KELLY & CO., INC. S iWholesale GrocersWool, Hide and Pelt Dealers

ALBUQUERQUE AND LAS VEGAS

GROSS, KELLY & CO., INC.

OO4V04Vn0OsKVDJ0000"OLlJ rlELl,DLB." ESTABLISHED (

L. B. RUTMEYTHE WHOLESALE GROCER

FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONSCarries the largest and Host exclusive Stock of 6ta.pl. Grocrl.a .j,

la tk. Bonthwest.

FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONSRAILROAD 4.VKNUM. ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.

cmcmcmcmccmcmcAymoomcmQmcmcmocmo

Convenience - Comfort - Security

The telephone make the.datlaa Ufbter, the caret lees

aod the worrtea fewer.

17I

xne telephone pr

jour health, prolong rer Ufa

and protects year home.

TOD NIEL A TSLKPllONK IN TOUB HOSCft

THE COLORADO TELEPHONE CO.000QSK300aX3SK3ax50

1

Page 8

Tt'ESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1(M)7.

BETTER FEELING

Eras in

COUNTRY

Henry Clews Says BetterTimes and Cheaper Com-

modities Are In Sight.

New York, Nov. 12. A much bet-ter feeling exists In New York owingvery largely to two circumstances;flrot, the engagement of over

of gold, and second, the sav-ing of two big trust companies fromsunpenslon. Other factors also tond-e- d

to give relief, such as the clear-headed control of the situation exer-cised by strong financial leader?, andthe timely asHlftance rendered by thegovernment at Washington.

In consequence of these develop-ments the security markets, thoughquiet, have shown a substantial re-covery, thus materially facilitatingthe liquidation which has been ne-cessary In various quarter. Whilethe strain upon New York has thusbeen moderated and the .crisis ap-parently passed without further dis-aster, the financial pressure hasppread to all parts of the countrywith varying severity. In all of ourprincipal cities the monetary string-enc- y,

though less acute thnn In NewYork, has been exceedingly pro-nounced, calling for similar methodsof relief to those adopted In thiscity.

The situation, moreover, was seri-ously aggravated by the dispositionof the public to hoard currency; butthis evil, which Is a feature in allpanics, Is gradually disappearing andthe phlp of finance, though badlycrippled by the recent storm, la em-erging In much better condition thananticipated.

Now that the worst Is over, theuniversal question asked Is, whatmust be now expected? All previouspanics show that after the acutestage of crisis was passed a substan-tial recovery followed on the stockexchange, to be succeeded by a per-iod of more or less Inertia and de-pression. There Is no reason to an-ticipate any departure from this ruleIn this panic, although the condit-ions are not precisely similar to thoseof previous crises.

The one saving feature In the sit-uation Is the general soundness of

THE NEW:

CRYSTAL THEATRED. H. CORDIER. Manager.

112 W. Gold Avenue

ALBUQUERQUE'S

PERMANENT HOKE OF

MODERN CONTINUOUS

VAUDEVILLEFor Ladies, Gentlemen and ChiUIrVn

Every afternoon at 8. Every even-ing at 8 ami 'J: 15. ladle' SouvenirMatinee Tuesday and Friday after-noons. Cliiliirc-n'-s Toy Matineo Sat-urday.

Clianee of bill every Monday andThursday.

No Breaking-i- n

needed

"Jlkndsr v utivjyv.Uh thefoot"

The flexible sole Red CrosiShoe is comfortable from'he start.

The burning and achingcaused by stiff soles nd thepvils of thin soles aie pre-sented by the Red Crc ss. Itenables a woman to be on herFeet for hours at a time with;omfort.A stylishshoe that'sabsolutelycomfortable

A'. Si, Rid Crtmtaunt Cll Mmi,

)xfortls,$3-- 5

ligh Shoes,$400r Let us fit you,

WM. CHAPLlh121 Railroad Atrtnoo

our banks. These institutions.thrugh In the pat not always managed on the lint or strict prudence,are now ns a whole eminently soundand have endured the tremendousstrain of the last few weeks Insplendid fashion. Dishonest management has been thoroughly eliminated from our uanks and railroadsand It Is safe to say that soundnessand lawfulness were never moreprevalent In the-- e Institutions thantoday. There Is no reason ror aistrust In this quarter.

Tlie Weak ETcnicnt.The weakest element In the fin

anclal field has been amongst thetrust companies which had enteredthe field of banking In competitionwith the banks, but without the restrictions and safeguards of the latter. A breakdown In this quarterha. long been expected, and one lmportunt advantage from recent experlences will be that in the futureall truwt companies will have to bemanaged on sound and conservativelines.

The effects of the financial diturbance are now extending Into thecommercial world. For self-nrote- c'

tion the banks are compelled to materially restrict their credit opera-tions. Many business concerns willconsequently have much difficulty Inrenewing obligations, and businesswill naturally be compelled to con-tract more or les In accordance withthe restriction of credit. How farthis contraction will go and withwhat consequences It Is Impossibleto predict, but the sooner the fact Isrecognized that general businessmust tnke Its share of the presentdepression which has fallen uponWall street, tne better for all con-cerned.

Everything possible should now bedone to rebuild confidence and cred-it. Hoarded money should be re-stored to the banks In order to en-able them to better grant the ac-commodations which It is their busi-ness to furnish. It Is sheer folly totake money out of the banks andhide It In ftocklngs or safe depositboxes. If depositors are unwillingto Invest their funds they should putthem in sound banking Institutions,of which there are plenty, and notdeprive the community of the lifeblood of commerce. Let thesehoardings be put back Into the banksso that the latter can exercise theirlegitimate functions of giving credit,and recovery will be quickly ex-pedited.

Gold Imports.Gold Imports will do much to re-

lieve the situation and the furtherexpansion of the currency now con-templated will temporarily counter-act the hoarding tendency, but thelimit of assistance from thesesources has been almost reached. Wemust now look for liquidation Inother directions.

Commodity prices must declineand we will be forced to rind a mar-ket for all the surplus productswheat, cotton, etc. even at the ex-pense of lower prices. If necessary.It is only by puch contraction and bybringing our markets down to alower and more normal level that wecan avert further disaster. This pro-cess of readjustment may be

but it Is Inevitable, and willIn due season put the country on abetter and stronger basis for a freshforward movement

The country must have lower costsof production, and this means lowerprices for commodities and labor.After enjoying a period of nearlythirteen years' uninterrupted pros-perity and rising prices and wages,It lo but natural to expect a move-ment In the opposite direction. Onthe down grade because of resist-ance the recession Is usually violent,and consequently less protracted. Itis to be hoped that we have seen theworst of the panic, although not theend of reaction, and fortunatelythere are many features of encour-agement which were not In fight afew weeks ago.

While there are no prospects ofeasy money for some time to come,the stringency shows some signs ofabatement. We have now drawnmore than $4 3,000,000 of gold fromabroad which Is being scattered allover the United States. In somequarters It Is anticipated that theImports will Increase to $50,000,000.but that depends on the course ofaffairs abroad.

'Hie Hale on Money.The advance of the Bank, of Eng-

land rate to the unusual figure of 7per cent is significant. It is the high-est rate since 1873. The advance bythe Hank of France to 4 per centand the Bank of Germany to 7 arealso signs that the foreign marketshave parted with about as much goldas they can afford. Perhaps we mayhave to get on without further European assistance, especially as Europenas difficulties at Its own to meet.There Is more or less danger of acrisis In Germany, where there hasbeen great industrial expansion.

.Paris has shown much willingnessto help London, thus placing thelatter ir a position to aid New York,but It Is quite evident that we havealmost run to the limits of our teth-er in getting gold from Europe. Thebulk of this gold will soon be In thebanks enabling the latter to extendtheir credits to the extent of between$150,000,000 and $200,000,000. ThisIs very substantial and practical re-lief.

It Is questionable if it Is good policy to continue this raid upon European gold. If prolonged It will provoke resentment abroad and tend todelay the progress of readjustment011 this side which Is both Inevitableand desirable. If we persist, andpay 110 heed to European warnings,foreign bankers will begin to sendback our securities, instead of goldat a time when we are In no con-dition to buy them. Moreover exces-sive gold Imports will tend to Inflation later on when the crisis is past.and very likely lead to heavy goldexports In the coming spring, espe-cially In view of the further expansion or an already redundant cur-rency. We had better be satl-He- forthe pre.-en- t with our .recent liberalacquisitions of gold.

HEX It Y CLEWS.

Stop That ColdTo rtisrk eerly eoMsnr Ortppe with "Proven ties"

menus un riefrat for I'ntMiinoiiitt. To slop coldith Prvvriitu ii uW ll.an to lt it run and be

obliged to cure it afterwards. To be fur, l'rtTeuiiit win cure ev.-- a Uwply teateu colU. butUk. nmrl ut the snwre stage tli-- r break, orh"d off three early euliis. Hutt's surely bettar.Hint's wdy they are called Prwveiitlcs.Prrventi''sre little (udy Cold ,ures. No Qtiln.

tiio. 110 lln-ic- . nothing sickening'. Mre fur thecliiMron and thoroughly safe too. If yon fuelchilly, if you siwrx. if you ache all over think of

fromi'Uies nui alo save liulf youruuitl slckni'W. And don't forget your child. Ifthere Is niglitordtty. Heraiu prob-ably lies PiYviituV gieuu st etlicipury. bold Into boxes for tha pocket, also In Sc boxes of 40Vreveutica. Inil ua your druggists giving you

Preventics"ALL DRUGGISTS"

IN A j

FOR RENTFOR RENT house furnlsh- -

ed. Apply 706 Slate avenue.FOR KBNT A few nicely furnish

ed rooms, uy the week or month.Steam .heat and all modern con-veniences. No invalids. HotelCraige, Silver avenue, betweenFlrstand Secondstreets.

FOR RENT Good rooms on carline. 501 South Third.

FOR RENT Three large frontrooms, modern, with breakfast.40i West Huning avenue.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms withor without board. 823 South Thirdstreet.

FOR RENT Three handsome roomsgood locality. No Invalids. 622West lcad avenue,

FOR RENT Nice room and boardat 615 East Central avenue, bestIn the c it y ; p rices reasonable.

FOR RION'T Modern rooms andboard, $25 per month. Mrs. KvaLi. Craig, 502 South Second street,upstairs.

FOR RENT Two modern sleepingrooms, never been occupied bysick people. Good locality. 820South Edith street.

FOR RENT Nicely furnished room,electric light and bath for a wellman, at 410 East Central avenue.

FOR RENT Five-roo- modernfurnished; good location; no sickpeople or children. $30 per month.John M. Moore Realty Co.

FoR KENT House, o rooms, cor-n- er

Central avenue and Hill street.To a permanent tenant $12 permonth. Apply to J. F. Luthy.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms forlight housekeeping, also bed rooms.Cheapest rates in the city. Minne-apolis, 524 South Second street. A.T Povnre.

FuR RENT A re ranch withgood house and water. Cnsh orshares. Address "Ranch," careCitizen office.

FUR RENT Desirable houses hi allparts of the city. High-lands, only $10. Porterfleld Co.,216 West Gold avenue.

FOR RENT Five-roo- modernhouse, completely furnished, goodlocation; no sick people or chil-dren. $30 per month. John M.Moore Realty Co.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE 3 room frame, largelot, city water, $950. J. E. Elder,9 N. T. Armijo building

FOR SALE t'nfuer lot, close in; abargain. Dale Realty Co., 100South Broadway.

FOR SALE 2 blocks Terrace addi-tion, a snap. Dale Realty Co.) 100South Broadway.

FOR SALE A. base burner stove Infirst class condition. J. E. Mat-thew. Phone 884.

FOR SALE A five room cottagewith bath and wired for electriclight. Price $2600. Apply 423South Walter.

FOU SALE Standard bred colliepups. None finer In the territory.403 South Edith street. Wm. Bel-de- n.

FOR .SALE Lots all over the city,cash or easy terms. One or tworeal bargains Just now. Porter- -field Co., 216 West 5old avenue.

FOR SALE Aerm.-.o- r a in d mills,"tanks and subitructures. Wolklng& Son, 707 North Eighth street.Phone 1485.

FOR SALE 6 room modern brick,full size lot, first class condition;a bargain. J. E. Elder, 9 N. T.Armijo building.

FOR SALE The finest hot tamaleSIn the city, also chill con carne.4 08 West Tijeras.

FOR SALE Ten pounds extractedhoney Tor $1; 60 pound can for $5.Order by postal. W. P. Allen, P. O.Box 202, Albuquerque, N. M,

FOR SALE 3 room brick, cellar.porches, large stable, poultryhouses, $1,250. J. E. Elder, 9 N.T. Armijo building.

FOR SALE Four-roo- m house, rtoulhEdith street, at a bargain. Willexchange for lot or two. Porter-fiel- d

Co., 216 West Gold avenue.FOR SALE To save expense of

foreclosure, we can sell you twofour-roo- m lihuses In good shape,both for $1600. $400 cash willswing the deal. Porterfleld Co.,21 West Gold avenue.

FOR SA LE Furniture, Includingtames, center tables, beds, dress-ers, kitchen cabinet, stoves, book-case, settee, refrigerators, rockers,chairs, china closet, etc. Also agood hor.se and buggy; price $125.Anr!v 208 South Edith street.

FOR SALE Magnificent assortment.1. . .

ui run nees, grapevine, roses anaornamental stock. Let us "figureon your requirements In walnuts,either '.n grafted of seedling trees.Luther Burbank's latest creations,largest nurseries on the Pacificcoast; 1.200 acres. Capital paidin $200,000.00. New Illustratedcatalogue and price list mailedfree; contains valuable Informa-tion. Address Fanrher Creek Nur-series. Box ."9, Fresno. California,(leoree C. Hooding, president andmanager.

LINGERING COLD.

Wlilisdootl Other Treatment ButOuiikly Cured by I'liHinlM'rlaln'b

touli Keiiietlv."L-- t whiter I caught a very se-

vere cold which lingered for weeks."says J. I'muhart, of Zephyr, Onta-rio. "My cough was very dry andhaixh. The local dealer recommend-ed Chamberlain's Cough Remedyand guaranteed It, so 1 gave It atrial. One small bottle of it curedme. I believe Chamberlain's CouahRemedy to be the best I have everused " Thi remedy is for sale l

drugblses.o

Are you looking for someming? Re-member the want columns of TheEvening Citizen are for your especialbenefit. It talks to the people andthey talk to you.

ALBUQUEltQUE EVENING CIYIZEK. PACK RKTE.

CLASSIFIED ADSTHEY REACH MORE PEOPLE DAILY THAN YOU CAN SEE MONTH

WANTED

WANTED A competent dining roomgirl at the Columbus hotel.

"WANTED Sacks at Hahn s coalyard.

WANTED Table boarders. 607South Second street.

WANTED Boarders, good meals."07 South Third street.

WANTED Hoys 14 lo 16 years o.dat the American Lumber Co.

WANTED Fine dressmaking atreasonable rates. 613 South Thirdstreet.

WANTED Your old hats and suitsto make like new. AlbuquerqueHatters, In the car.

WANTED Gents' goods. necomlhand clothing, shoes and hats nt515 South First ftreet, south ofviaduct. R. J. Sweeney.

WANTED To buy a small meatmarket outfit. Hlock, scales, saws,cleavers, knives, etc., except Icebox. Call or address. B. B.. Citl- -sen office.

WANTED At once, unfurnished, house three or four rooms east of

railroad. Address T. E., care citi-zen.

WANTED Hooks lo audit or cor-rect, bookkeeping or olflce systemsto open, books to keep evenings.Much experience. Address, D. S.B., care Citizen office.

WANTED Ladies desiring new fallstyle In millinery to call on MisCrane, 513 North Se.'ond street.Millinery and dressmaking parlors.Also apprentices wanted. Thone944.

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

SALESMEN

WANTED Capable salesman tocover New Mexico with stapleline. High commissions with $100monthly advance. Permanent po-sition to right man. Jess H.Smith Co.. Detroit. Mich.

LOST and FOUND

LOST An Eastern Staf pin. Leaveat Citizen office, and receive re-ward.

LOSTrirUreastuln. ,etttjjrquoise andpearls with diamond set In center.$ 1 0 reward this oflice.

FOUND Pair of gold spectacles Inthe Elks 'opera house the Prim-rose Minstrel performance. Own-er can have same by Identifyingand paying for this ad. At theCitizen office.

Dr. Vaucaire'sFormula

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

to 6 Inches.Guaranteed to be made from the

true Galega Extract. Is perfectlyhui mless.

The Vaucalre Formula is a generaltonic, but It has a specific effect uponthe bust. Price 75 cents. For sale by

Highland Pharmacy and AI-vara- do

Pharmacy

The Youth's Companion Calendarlor 1UOS.

The publishers ot The Youth'sCompanion will, as always at thisseason, present to every subscriberwhose Subscription ($1.76) Is paidfor lHOH a beautiful calendar for thenew year. Four paintings by artistsof distinction are reproduced In thefour panels of the calendar by a pro-cess of color printing which hasbeen recently brought to remarkableexcellence. The first of the pun els Isan inspiring sea scene, full of thebeauty of the wide ocean and sky,and the Joyous ruh of the homewar-d-bound ship. The Second is ufine rattlu piece. The third picturesan old mill at Zaandum typicallydutch In treatment. The fourth paneldepicts a "Girl with Roses" acharming face, exqui-it- e In color andexpression. All the pictures areworthy of preservation long afterlftOS has passed into the good oldtimes.

e

Best remedy for mn'hers to usfKennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. Ittastes nearly as good as maple uir,it contains no opiates. Sold by J. H.O'Klelly.

Kennedy'sLaxative

Cough SyrupRelieves Colds by working them out

of the system through a copious andhealthy action of the bo vels.

Relieves coughs by cleansing thamucous membranes of the throat, chestand bronchia! tubes.

"As pleasant to the fasts MpU Sugar" I

Children Like It!For BACKACHE-WE- AK KIDNEYS Tn

BtVltt'l Kidnej intJ Bladdir Fills-S- un ins Sati

J. II. ORIDI.LV & ( O.

OPPORTUNITIESPERSONAL rROrERTT LO.VNS.

MONEY to LOANOn Furniture. Flanos. OrgansHorses. Wagons and other Chattelsalso on 8ALARIE8 ANC WARIHOUSE RECEIPTS, as low as $14'and as high as $$00. Loans arlutckly made and strictly privateTime: One month to one year givenGood rmsln In your possessionOur rates are leasonsbl. Call an'see us ttefore borrowing.

THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.Steamship tickets to and from

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

10$ 4 West Railroad Ave.PRIVATE OFFICBH.

Open Kvenlnis.

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOK SALE.

Six room house, West NewYork avenue 2,500

4 room abolx Iron roof, lot00x400, Mountain road,noar car line . . 1,500

& room vouient house, '3rdward 2,000

4 room frame, corner lot,3rd ward 1,100

8 room frame, 2 lots, closeIn 3,000

5 room brick, modern, cor-ner lot, 2nd ward 2,650

5 room frame, 4tli ward, ,corner 1,500

Three room brick, Fourthward 4 . . . . 1,400

One of the t resi- -dciicoa In town 7,500

Six room brick, modern,close In 3,250

Seven room brick, mod-ern 3,500

Randies from two to 200crew.

Tns in all parts of town.So-ae- alfulfa ranch with-

in a few blocks of thextrer car line 4,500

80-oc- rc alfalfa ranch Avemiles north of town $63per acre.

FOn HKNT.Tfonses from 1 to I rooms.

" Money to loan In sums to suit.

A. MONTOYAReal Mutate and Loans. Notary

Public. 213 W. Gold Ave,

OCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX)

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE4- - room brick, modern. $ 2, ISO1 1 -- room brick modern 10.0005-- room frame, modern 2,2006- - room brick, modern 3.200

frame, modern 3,500brick storeroom

size 25x60 3,0001 store building, good

locution 7,500Iflo-acr- o ranch, under

ditch 6.400Best Paying hotel busi-

ness In city, cash.... 1,800

M. L. SCHUTT219 South 2nd Strut

OCXXXXXX)C)CXXOOC)OOCXX)C)OOC)00

If You Want APlumber

Telephone No. 61The Standard

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

Standard P!cm!ing& Healing Co

WANTKn T You can get It throughthis column.

PHYSICIANSXV. M. SHKlllDAN, M. D.

Homeopathic Physician and Burgeon

Occidental lire Building.Telephone, fH6.

dr. r. J. rATcm.v.Physician and Surgeon.

Office over Vann Drug Store. Of-fice hours to 12 a. m., 2 to 5, and7 to (4 p. m. Phones, oflice 411, resi-dence 6U3.

DR. 11. L. HTJST

Physician and Surgeon

Rooms 6 A 7. N. T. Armijo Building.

DR. SOLOMON I. BURTON.Physldnn and Surgeon.

Highland office, 610 South Walterstreet Phone 1030.

DBS. BRfWSON BRO.VSON

Homeopathic I'liyslcians and Bur- -

(on. Over Vann's Pmg Store,Phone. Oflice and Res., 628.'

DENTISTS

DR. J. E. KRAFT

Dentnl Stir-ry- .

Rooms 2 and 3, Harnett Building,Over O'ltlellv's I) rim straw.Appointment made by mail.

Phone 744.

KDMUM) J. AlXiJr'Il, l. D. 6.

Office bourn, 0 a. ni. to 12:30 p. ni.1:50 to 5 p. ni.

Appointments made by mall.30rt West Central Ave. I'hone 450.

LAWYERS

11. V. 1. lillVAMAttorney at Law.

Office, Firm National Itank Building,Alubquerquo, N. 51.

E. W. DOBSON

Attorney at Law.Office Cromwell Block,

Alubquerquo. N. M. ,

IRA M. EOND TAttorney at Law.

Pensions, Land ratents. Copyrights,Caveats, Letter la tents. Trade

Marks. Claims.S3 F. street, N. M. Washington, D. C.

TII08. K. D. MADDISOX

Attorney-at-La-

Office with V. R. Chlldera,117 West Uold Avenue.

INSURANCE

B. A. SLEYSTKR

Insurance, Real Rotate, NotaryTublK

ICooiim 12 and II, Cromwell Block,Albuquerque, N. M. Phone IS6.

A. K. WALKER

Fire Insurance.

Secretarr Mutual Building AssociationSI7 Went Central Avenue.

PHOTOGRAPHY

PHOTOGRAPHY Kodak films de-veloped and printed on velox pa-per. Reasonable prices. Bend forprice list. Homer Howry, 006Caromlelet St., Lot Angeles, Cal.

MISCELLANEOUS

BORDERS,

I'XDERTAKER.

K. XV. BPEXCER

Architect.1221 South Walter. Phone 555.

A. T. MORELLIMerchant Tailor ,

Ladies' and Gentlemen's SuitsCLEANED. PRESSED and REPAIRED

tOS North rirst StroetKOIiOL In offered on a guaranteed

plan for the relief of heart burn,flatulence, sour stomach, belching oftr.m, nausea, anj all stomach trou-bles, it UiBe.'tM whut you ent. It willinnke you healthy. Sold by J. H.O'ilielly.

KILL the COUGHAND CURE the LUNC5

WITH Dr. King'8New Discoverym Co-US"-

3 JEla.l G UA .U N rr D SATISFAC'iOiiijT r t ir i.Trw riM?nMriMi

BUSINESS CARDS

Highland LiveryRAMBROOK BROS.

saddle horses a specialty. Urndrivers In the city. Proprietors"Sadie." tha plcnlo wagon.

SCHVVARTZMAN & WITH

Meat, Poultry and Fish

21 1 W. Contrml, Tel. 829

MIL,liNBRYUp-to-Da- te Styles

AT LOW PRICESLADIES' TAILORINGAnd DRESSMAKINC

MSS CRANK

W. L. TRIMBLE & CO.LI VERT,' SALS, FEED AND

TRANSFER STABLES,Horses and Mules Bought and

changed.

BEST TOURNOUTS IN THH CITISecond Street, between Railroad aa

Copper Avenue.

Don't Forget TheALBUQUERQUE PLANING MILL

THK ODDEST MILL IN THE CTTT.When In need ot aasb, door, frameeeto. Screen work a spedaity.

Mouth First street. Telephone 405.

Thos. F. KeleherDEVOES READY PATVT

one Gallon Covers SOO Sqnare FfAXAUTITO ROOF TAINT

Stop Leaks. Lasts Ftre Tear,JAP-A-LA- C

408 Won Railroad Avdoo

rort a onadiDealers In Qrscertes, Provisions,

urain ana Fuel.Fine Line of Imported Wines Llqaer

and Cigars, place your orders tethis line with us.

NORTH TH .D WT

THIRD STREETMeat Market

All Kinds of Fresh and haltSteam wansefe Factory.

EM IX KLIENWORXMasonlo Building, North Thlr4 atre

HOrSE FURNISHERS. NEW ANBSECONDHAND. WE BUY HOTOX-IIOL- D

GOODS, III W. GOLD AVU.G. N1IUSEN, MANAGER.

JXXXXXXXXl CXXXXXJI

HOMEOUTFITTERS

Every ThingNecessary forHousekeeping

M

DAVIS & ZEARING303 W. Gold Ave.

ZZXXXZXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXl

HAIR DRESSER ANT CHIROPO-DIST.

Mrs. BamhlH, at her parlors o spoi-l! te the Alvarado and next door toSturges cafe. Is prepared to givethorough scalp treatment, do haledressing, treat corns, bunions and in-growing nails. the give ma-wag-

treatment and manicuring. Mr.Bambini's own preparation of com-plexion cream builds up the skin andImproves the complexion, and tguaranteed not to be injurious. Shealso prepares a hair tonic that curesand prevents dandruff and hair fall-ing out; restores life to dead hair;removes moles, wans and superfluoushair. Massage treatment by vibratormachines. Kor any blemish of theface, call and consult sirs. Bambini.

Card signs, "Roon.s rir RenC"Hoard," etc.. for sale the office oThe Evening: CItUen.

o

.X'iulU'ttlsIs due in a iaiice measure to abuseof the Imjw,I-- , by employing ii rusticpurgative. To avoid all danger, useonly Ir. Kintt's New Life Pills, theafe, gentle cleansers and lnvlgora-tor- s.

tiuaranteed to cure headache,bilUuiMii-.-j- . malaria and jaundice, atall drag stores. 25o.

Page 9

r HOW EIGHT. ; TtKsn.w; November u. loof.

1 f s

A

Durable

Shoe

ISaves The

PurchaserMoney

OOQCXXXXICXXIOCXXn

n0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOO

r

It Costs More to Makeit Than Others Tust as

Stylish Looking.This Is the reason why nn many

iihoes are not durable. They areonly to sell.

If you want to be sure of Re-tting durability as well as style,buy our unties. They look well,fit well, wear well and are closelypriced.

Men's Dress ShoesH2.50 to $1.00

Men's Work Shoes$1.83 to $3.00

Men's Hunting Shoes:t.5o to $.voo

Women's Dress Shoes$2.50 to $5.00

Women's Street Shoe$1.75 to $3.50

Women's Slippers$1.10 to $3.00

Children's Shoe8.V to $2.50

Nothing But

MISS208 South Saeond

DENNETTS CURIO STORE109 North Flrtt St.

All Kinds at Indian and Miaxlean Goods. Tba CbaapastPlaco to bay Navalo Blankots and Mtxlcan Drawn Work.

Mall Ordarm Carefully and Promptly nilad.

ITEIITTCut Glasn, Clocks,

Invite your trade and A Square Deal.

CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOOOCXX

LATESTSTYLES

THEDIAMOND PALACE

Railroad AvenueDiamond. Watches, Jewelry, Silverware.

guarantee

Dress ClothesWe carry the biggest and most elaborate as-

sortment of Dress Clothes to be found in thecity. Our fabrics have been carefully tested andwe..can vouch for their wearing qualities.

Your order if placed with us will be made upwith all due care and attention, and we guaran-tee satisfactory results.

C. C. PERRY119 SOUTH SECOND ST.

mtmamssoaaeaymsmamamwsrjismmmmciim

Sam Peck's Fine Clothes jor Hoys.

We saythis to you

LUTZ

Ut9

and we doubt if anotjier dealer in this citycan say the same and prove it:Dollar for dollar, the price you pay for ourStein-Bloc- h made Clothe it met on the leveljby the quality of goods that is in them.If you doubt, we want you. If you don'tdoubt, you have known the clothes andwill come anyway.

Suits $15 to $30Overcoats $15 to $25

If!:.

We

E. L. WASHBURN CO.I

PERSONALPARAGRAPHS

mttiuitnrtii' If fur any reason you should ffall to receive The Evening1'ltlien, rail up the Postal Tele-graph Company, telephone No.36, giving name and addressand your paper will be deliver-ed by special messenger, without charge.

Oeorge Ames the city fromLa my.

C Hefon the city from SanMa rein 1.

i i i I I ( i I t t IIs In

is In

Chas. Bennington, of Helen, isregistered at the 8avoy hotel.

Superintendent F. L. Myers of theRio C.th !!(!. dlvl'lon. Is In the cityfrom San Marclal.

A marriage license wa Iwued to-day to Solomon Oonales and Bener-and- a

Apodaca, both or Albuquerque.W. H. rtuike. the veteran drink

mixer of Albuquerque, hus accepteda pos'tion at the new Lobby saloonon Central avenue.

Klfego Biica. the attorney, went toAlameda today to look over a ranchhe recently purchased from Alasun-di- o

Sandoval of that place.Adolph Didlcr, the veteran wine

manufacture of Helen, spent yester-du- y

in the city attending to businessand returned home last night.

Kilsworth Itigulls, special attorneyIn New Mexico for the departmentof Justice, is In Las Vegas on busi-ness for the Interior department.

W. J. Hancock, traveling managerfor the Fraternal Brotherhood ,1s inthe city from Los Angeles, lookingafter the Interests of the local or-der.

There will be a regular meetingof the Women's Relief Corps tomor-row afternoon at 2:30 In the RedMen's hall. By order of president.Sadie Bowdlch, secretary.

Henry Eisenmeyer, formerly aclerk at the Alvarado, passedthrough the city last night en routeto El Paso. He has been transferredto El Paso from La Junta.

F. O. Bartlett, a prominent sheepraiser of Socorro, arrived yesterdayon the limited from Kansas City, andleft for his home at the OemCity last night on the late train.

Ifnlted Suites Senator Bard, ofCalifornia, passed through the cityyesterday on the California limited,en route to the coast from Washing-ton. Senator Bard was accompaniedby Mrs. Burd.

IB. F. King, of the rising town ofCutter, N. M., Is In the city on busi-ness. Mr. King says that Cutterhas a 120, 000 hotel and a bank andthat the bank Is not issuing scrip Inpayment of checks either.

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Morrlsett, ofBelen, returned home last night af-ter a pleasant visit of two days dura-tion in the city. Mr. Morrisett is aconfidential clerk in the office of J.V. Key, superintendent of construc-tion on the Santa Fe cut-of- f.

A special communication of Tem-ple lodge No. 6, A. F. and A. M.,will be held at the Masonic Templeon Wednesday evening at 7:30o'clock. Work In the M. M. degree.Refreshments. Visiting Masons arecordially invited. By order of thew. M. Frank H Moore, acting sec-retary.

J. A. Weinman, of the OoldenRule Dry Uoods company, and hisbrother, Harry Weinman, of Phila-delphia, will leave tomorrow after-noon on the limited on a pleasuretrip to California. They will be absent from the city two or threeweeks. Mr. Harry Weinman is abanker of the Quaker City and is inthe city on a visit to his brother. '

William B. Maness, aged 48, bridgeforeman lor the Santa Fe at SanMurclal, died this morning of ty-phoid fever at his residence, 714South Arno street. He is survivedby a wife and three children. Mr.Maness lived at Wellington, Kan.,before he came to 'Albuquerque andwas a member of the Masons inWellington. His wife and childrenwill leave with the remains In themorning for Wellington, where thefuneral will be held under the aus-pices of the Masons.

EASY MONEY ONCE MORE.Bid before Nov. 16 on the book

accounts and note belonging to thebankrupt estate of H. J. Haver-kamp- f.

Notes and accounts amount-ing to over 12,000.00 at a big profit-m-

aking discount to wind up theestate.

For schedule and Information seeor address, J. A. Miller, Trustee, Al-buquerque, N. M.

oSCRATCHES.

Till I criu-- around the liv--

oau.s' liy iDlil mud, wiow, etc. ItIsi a winter trouble). Wash tlie partsclean anil wipe dry and then applv

Silver Pine Healing Oil." In coldnvalJift kNp the feet cluan, warmand dry while In the ham. E. W.IW. 602-tt- South First street.I'Ik.iic I ft.

The dancing class conducted byairs. Kettn at the Woman's clubbuilding, will change the evening ofmeeting from Friday to Monday atthe usual hours. Children's classfrom 7 to 8: SO p. m.

nMy store, will he oIowmI Nov. II u)

I Mil, to take an Inventory. 1 willou Nov. 15th offering my en-

tire Htm-- of trroecrlee to the publicat cot. C. X. llriKham.

Keep your feet warm and dry andcolds will not trouble you. You caneasily accomplish this by buying apair of our rubbers. All sizes formen. women and children. C. May'sShoe Store, 314 West Central avenue.

DeWttt's little Early Risers arethe be-- t pills made. Sold by J. II.OT.lelly.

9

A SNAP' Tor the right party. One of tthe t transient ho- -

tela In the city. Iirectly op- -po.-it-e the Sunt:i Fe depot. Aniniiey maker. Kent very reason- -utile, lung lease. Uoome takenevery niKlit. All new furniture

nil c.triieis. ltu'lv linrerl HnilI'Utit.i. Everything first class.lr will sell for part ca.-h-. bal- -atu-- to suit the buyer. Keasonf'ir disposing of business, ownerIns other business out of thecity. Inouire ut Th "itlzen aoffice.

DR. C. H. CONNERoarxonATMio phybician and

WUROKONAll Curmbla Biaaoa Traa'ad.

Mo Charga tor Contultmtlon."4 N. r. Armljo Building.

RLBTTQUERQUE ETEKINO UlTIZKU.

COEEWE

Whan you daalro AbaolutaComfort In Properly PittedQlaaaaa Consult ua.BEBBER OPTICAL CO.

Cxelnslva Optlelans1 1 0 South Second St. :: Lanse Grinding Dons on Premises

J LEU

EVERY THINGIN THE JEWELRY LINE

PiNE WATCH REPAIRING

SNAPSList of Odds and

Ends We Wish

to Clean Up.

Ten tracts of garden truck and or-chard lands of from. 5 to 20 acreseach under good ditches. Mile anda half from city, only $50 to $60 peracre. Similar land elsewhere In theterritory Is selling at from $125 to$225 per acre.

Twenty choice 50 foot lots in Unl-ersl- ty

Heights from $35 to $100 each.

Twelve choice 60 foot lots InAddition from $150 to $200 each.

Six beautiful ''"close In 'residencelota In Perea Addition, Including twocorners, $150 --to $275 each. '

Six dandy "close in" lots In GrantTract, city water, etc.. $150 to $200each.

Seven fine - on HoneymoonRow, Central avenue from $150 to$350 each.

Three residence lota In Duran &Alexander Addition, Granite avenue,between Third and Fourth streets,$100 to $150 each.

Four semi-busine- ss lots cornerFirst street and Roma avenue, $400to $500 each.

Seven business lota on Copperincluding corner, $900 up.

One extra choice business lot onCentral avenue, between Seventh andEighth streets, $1,000. ..

One good brick residence and three50 foot lots in Eastern Addition,only $1,250.

One small brick residence and two50 font lots in Eastern Addition,only $750.

TERMS One half cajfh, balancewinhln one year.

TITLES Perfect, abstractsnlshed.

fur- -

If you wish telephone your address t our office and we will callwith an automobile and show youaround. Telephone No. 899.

Surety Investment Co.Albuquerque iAml Co.

I (roadway Ind and Investment Co.I'nivcrfciiy Heights Improvement Co.

P. K. n. SEIXKRS. Manager.

Office rooms 9 and 11, CromwttBuilding, over E. L.. Wash-

burn & Co.'a Store.

SouthSecond

TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS

St. IxmiI Wool Market.St. louls, Nov. 12. Wool steady;

unchanged.

New York Money Market.New York, Nov. li. Prime mer-

cantile paper nominally 7 10 percent: money on call strong, demand6(erl2 per cent; ruling rate 10 percent.

New York Stock.Atchison 72

Preferred S3VNew York Central 98 WPennsylvania. 109 '4Southern 6SX,L'nlon Pacific IllPreferred 77Amalgamated Copper 48V. S. .S 24 SPreferred 84

ChUwgo livestock.Chicago, Nov. 12. Cattle receipts

11.11$. Market easy. Beeves $3. 60S?11,000. Market easy. Beeves ti.hOlifr 5.7"; Texans J.254.00; westernst3. noii5. 20; stockers and feedersand feeders $2.25 ifi 4.40.

(.Sheep receipts 20.000 Market 10chigher. Western 2.00 (if 5. 00 ; year-lings $4.755.50: lambs J4.00Q6.75;westerns $4.00(Q6.50.

Kansas City livestock.Kansas City, Nov. 12. Cattle re-

ceipts 11,000. Market 10 to 15 centslower. Southern steers $3.0004.25:southern cows $1.75 gr 3.00; stockersand feeders $2.7504.60; bulls $2.104i'3.R0; calves $3.50(38.75: westernsteers $3.50ifr4.70; western cows$2.203.60.

Sheep receipts 8000. Market nvBk.Muttons $4.0004.75; lambs $5.00W6.10; range wethers $4.255.00; fedewes $3.2510:4.75.

Trial Catarrh treatments are be-ing mailed out free, on request, byDr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. These testsare proving to the people withouta penny's cost the great value ofthis scientific prescription known todruggixts everywhere as Dr. Shoop's

Avmeuy, cjota Dy an aeaierf.

$100,000.00To loan in sums to suit on first classbusiness property. John M. MooreRealty Co.

SATURDAY SPECIALS.Itnnanas,Florida, Oranges,Watermelons,I'TOHh Coooanatg,Concord Uraitea,Imported Malugom,(fell Tor ilia Grain-- ,

Apples,' lVttclion,Persimmons,Pumpkins,(Squn.sli, '(ireen Roans,Max neans,Cauliflower, .

Ireuli Tonuitocg.

The Monarch Grocery Co.

Phone 80. $07 W. Central.

OOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX)

Prepare For Winter.

We We

TIMEv . iu i nn mil . . . .

HAVE

YOP

NOT.

of

WORTHSELLTHEY

WHOLESALE.

ItO

Pacific

WILLTIIAX

NTOXKSAT IXVF.R PRICKS

UE BOCGUT

VAX.NSouUi of Stonp,

WV now a ofCANNED GOODS

ALSO DESERT I11UNDPALACEBRAND.

money by buying of

pnonaat

i

ToWe Claim to Have the Strongest

Lines on Earth.

HANAN & SHOESAre World Renowned. Pair Guaranteed.

$5.50 $6.50 .

W. L. SHOESAre to well known to require any from us. We

carry them in all and shapes.

$3.50 $5.00

THE GO.

Plumber$Tinners

W.

Avenue

The is the or the world's achieve-

ments in All the best features of other have

been incorporated in this one, and objectional features elimi-

nated. a result, the probably nearer the

line of perfection than

any other range. It

saves your fuel and

your time and produc-

es heat when you want

you want

and in quantity de-

sired, at a mini-

mum of attention. If

you have never used;

the MAJESTIC, you

I have never used the best.

321-32- 3 Central

115-11- 7 NORTH FIRST STREETThe

General

MAJESTIC product

MAJESTIC

WOULD PAY TO COME AXD HAVE CS SHOW YOU SOME GOOD STOVES ANDRANGES. WE TAKE PLEASURE snOWlXG THEM TO YOU YOU WISH TOBUY NOW OR THEY ARE THE KIND THAT GIVE SAISFACTION.

COOK STOVES FROM $7.50 to $18 RANGES FROM $20 to $50WOOD AND COAL STOVES $1.25 to $18

Also Have an Assortment Sheet Iron & Tent Stoves Which Offer at Reasonable Prices

DIAMONDS TRUMPS

ALL THE

FIVE HUMHtED DOLLARSSMAIJi

CAN AC

JEWELRY CO.One Door Drug

CHAMPIONGrocery Company

liave full lineMONARCH

AM) CAR

SaveTHE CHAMPION GROCERY

COMPANY

Proprietors!twttwiMimwnmtwn

When It ComesMen's Shoes

Two

ViW50ii

Every

to

DOUGLARpraise

stylea

to

SIMON STERN ItSSLr

WAGNER HARDWARE

RANGE

stoves. all makes

As stands

it, where it,

as

all

RAABE & MAUGER

WHETHER

WE AIM TO PLEASE

Hardware

Buy Your Stoves Now.

HEATING

ARE

SON'S

WE GUARANTEEFull 2,000 Pounds

In every ton of coal leaving our .yard, andhave always made this guarantee. The fol-lowing- ad, or one similar to it, appeared foryears in both our daily papers.

2,000 Rounds Guaran-teed or a Present Madeof the GoaLWe defy any individual, firm or corporationto truthfully say that short weight was evergiven to any ot our customers.We Handle the L1EGT Gallup Coal, Amer-ican Block, Crested Butte Hard Coal, Fur-nace, Stove and Nut. Also Mill Wood,Mountain Wood, Kindling and Coke.

JOHN S. BEAVEN502 South! Fint

B

ii

'IT IX

IV

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