Albuquerque Evening Citizen, 03-17-1906 - UNM Digital Repository

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University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

3-17-1906

Albuquerque Evening Citizen, 03-17-1906Hughes & McCreight

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.nefmtVOLUME 20 AL11UQ UEKQ UE, NEW MEXICO, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1900. NUMBER 71

LITTLE DOING ST. PATRICK'S POINTERS FOR SUMMER TOURISTS UNITED MINERS SATURDAY IS

OVER BIG POND CELEBRATIONJ&V Ji""r 61 AKK(TY m. Sv

GIVE MONEY TO BUT IDLE DAY

Algeciras Conference Re-

mains Idle Awaiting

Developments.

SHEPARD ESCAPED JAILING

Russia is Engaged in Punish-

ing Evidences of High

Patriotism.

30X1 AND AiNA ARE IN COURT

Algcciras, March 17. Neither theconference nor the commit-

tee nut today. Everything baa beendeferred until the French and Ger-mans agree on the remaining details.

. Switzerland Not Consulted.Paris, . MJrrcii. 17.7-Offi- cial advice

show that Sriti3r1ai.il had not been:onsurted ana. flop's not approve of the

Atistro-Gerntft- h piaa ot placing a Swisscommander over the Franco Spanishpolice in Morocco.

MONEY 13 ABLE TOATONE FOR CRIME.

Paris. March 17. The authoritieshave granted a six mcntus' delay inthe case of Elliott F. Shepard, of.New York, who was sentenced to pay

u Indemnity and to serve threemonths' Imprisonment for runningover and killing a ll'tle girl, whiledriving his automobile at St. Quen,April, last. This la considered a vir-

tual abandonment of the 'Imprison-ment part of the sentence, which 'willultimately le changed to an addi-

tional fee.

TRYING TO DISGRACESTOESSEL FOR DEFEAT.

St. Petersburg, March 17. The evi-dence taken in the course of the in-

vestigation of the surrender of PortArthur by Stoessel. will probably dragon for six weeks longer, and willheavily damage the reputation ofStoessel, who is now demanding thatGeneral Nogi and other Japanesecommanders be summoned as wit-nesses to testify to the heroic char-acter of his defense.

WOULD NOT FIRE ONUNARMED COUNTRYMEN.

Moscow, March 17. Captainwho refused to order his

company to fire' ou the people "duringthe. riots here, last summer, has beensentenced by a court martial to dis-

missal from the service and a con-finement of eighteen months in thefortress.

THE CASTELLANES ARESUMMONED INTO COURT.

Paris, March 17. Judge Ditte.president of the First Tribunal ofthe Seine, has summoned the Countand Countess de Castellane for thepurpose of seeking a reconciliationunder the wife's last application forabsolute divorce. The countess waspresent, with her attorney. EdmondKelly. The count's attorney present-ed a certificate from bis doctor, say-ing that the count was sick and un-

able, to be present in court. Thehearing was then adjourned for afortnight.

WANTED TO COUNT

DEAD MAN'S VOTE

PEN A BLANC A DITCH ELECTIONCONTEST BRINGS OUT CURIOUSTESTIMONY.

The taking of testimony in the reg-

ular annual contest over tho electionof officers of the Pena Planca irriga-tion, ditch has just been brought o aclose in Referee Maddison's office. Thecontestants were Precillano Ortiz, Ale-jandro Monies Vigil, Robert Ortiz andEmlllo de la O, while the defendantswtre Marcelino Data, Esquipula Baca,Ulauteria I.eyba and Feliciauo .Mori-t:ya- .

The only very interesting fea-ture in the case was the a'tempt of3 he contestants to accomplish the re-

surrection of one Antonio Gurule. Intheir sworn complaint they stated thatIurule, had appeared at the election

and offered to vote for them, and thathis vote had been wickedly andwrongfully rejected. Gurule has beenlead since August 2., 1905, .and the

fleet Ln was held on October 2, 1Mo5,

nearly two months after his death,and the contestants failed to showwhether he had come back from aloveor below, to vote for them, and in theabsence of any evidence on this ioint,it Is probable that the vote of Gurulti- - forever kst.

A the church of IVr.a Blar.ca ex-

ists a record of the death of AntonioGurule 0:1 fje 2'.M h of August, r.ii'f).in the book of recoi ls of deaths, pag .

Ij;:. signed by P. Camilo Faugmunn.priest at the time of the demise ofGurule at Pena liianca.

The evidence in the case is all in.b.niiig been finished before Referee.M.icMison yestrday morning, and it1s in re than likely that when thesuhimhig up of tile case takes placebef.ire the regular judge, he will dedill- - upon the moninntoiis qu.stion asI,) whether a "dead one's" vote can beleaa'.lv counted or not.

II. '. Itoehl ai.d T. F. Walsh left;liis attenioon on train No. 2, for theast. Mr. Koehl is re'urning to Chi-:u- i

to resume bis work in the of-tii-

of tin- general purchasing agentrf :lv Su va Y- -. and Mr. Walsh isgo!-:- to Huff a! 10 work at his trade.Mr Walsh Is a machinist, who learn-ed his trade a', the local shops.

I. J. Nusbuui'.i ret.i:;:e, This ir.oni-r.- g

irom a ii:r.---- i rrofjonal trioHI Pa-- o.

Chteajo Live Stock.Chicauo. ill.. Marc!. 17. Cattle re-

ceipts, :i.i0i; markc-t- . steady:$3.40(17 0.4'): cows and heifers. llXufi'5.40; su.rkeri uuJ fruiter. t'i.S"?4.K;.

England, Ireland, and the Defend Accused Officials At Nation s Capital-La- wUnited States Do of the Western Fed-

erationMakers Take Respite

It Honor. of Miners. From Labors.

WEARING OF THE GREEN IS

Greatly in Evidence Wherever

the Sons of Erin Have

Left Home and

MIGRATED TO FOREIGN LANDS

Loudon. March 17. Never beforewas Si. Patrick's day celebrated asgenerally in this city as today. TheIrish flag was displayed on many pub-lic buildings and clubs. Special serv-ices were held In all Catholic churchesin the morning and every Irishmanas well as many who are not nativesof Erin, wore shamrocks in their but-tonholes. As usual the Irlsli troops inthe various garrisons were given aday's leave. Queen Alexandra, follow-ing the precedent established byQueen Victoria and observed by herever since she became queen, sent aquantity of shamrocks to the Irishguards on duty at the tower. hTeshamrocks were distributed among themen at parade this morning.

Boston Has Two.Boston. Mass., March 17. Today

was a great day for the Irish as wellas for the American patriots In thiscity. The Irishmen are celebratingSt. Patrick's day while the Americanpatriots are celebrating the 1.10th an-

niversary of the evacuation of Bostonby the British troops. The Irish or-

ganizations of this city will hold 0parade as in former years and It Is ex-

pected that there will be at leastmen In line en this occasion. In

the evening there will be a largenumber of banquets and patrioticmeetings. There were special servicesin all Roman Catholic churches thismorning.

In honor of Evacuation day manyof the patriotic organizations of thecity held meetings In the morning andIn the afternoon they will visit pointsof special historic interest. Therewill be a parade In the afternoon. Inwhich military organizations and vari-ous veteran and patriotic societieswill take part. In the evening manysocieties will have banquets and memorial meetings In honor of Evacua-tion day.

Both Irish and Welsh.Scranton, Pa., March 17. There is

a double celebration in this city to-

day. The Irishmen of Scranton anilvicinity are celebrating St. Patrick'sday, while the Welshmen of this dis-trict hold their annual Eisteddfod atU10 North End auditorium. The dou-ble celebration has attracted manyhundreds of visitors from hte sur-rounding districts and the town pre-sents a festive appearance. The Eis-teddfod comprises three events. Thefirst singing contest, was held thismorning, another one will be heldthis &f.t-rnoo- anil the third and finalone in the evening. The great St.Patrick's day parade will be held thisafternoon and will be under the aus-pices of the Ancient Order of Hiber-nians.

Several societies will?ie St. Patrick's day banquets inthe evening.

New York's Parade.New York, March 17. The Irish-

men of New York and Brooklyn ingeneral and the various Irish organiza-tions in particular are observing St.Patrick's day in the usual manner.As usual there will le a big paradeunder the auspices of the Ancient Or-

der cf Hibernians of New York coun-ty and It is expected that It will bemuch bigger than for many years. Abig ball will be held in Sulzer's Har-lem River park, not in Madison SquareGarden, as the latter will be, thescene of the Pastime Athletic clubgames tonight. There will be no pa-

rade, but the St. Patrick society andmany other Irish organizations willgive banquets in honor of the Irishpatron saint.

Dublin Does Her Duty.Dublin. March 17. St. Pit rick's

day was observed with more thanordinary and enthusiasm todayt.ian for many years and more gen-- t

rally than ever before. There wasthe usuil St. Patrick's day parade atthe Dublin castle, which was attendedby the Earl and the Countess ofAi ; rdeen. The viceroyal pair wasreceived with great enthusiasm. Manythousands witnessed the ceremony.

Parades and Banquets.I. well. Mass.. Marc a 17. The Irish

organizations of this city will cele-brate St. Patrick's day whh a paradethis afternoon, which promises to bethe largest ver held in this city.Many prominent Irishmen and invitedquests ui'.l review the marchers fromthe grand staud erected for that pur-pose. In .the eveniug tti re will bea number of banque s in honor of theIrWa patron saint.

Baltimore Holds Banquets.Baltimore, Mil.. March 17. Tne vari-

ous local divisions of the AncientOrder of Hibernians will celebrate St.I'stiick's day by h iding banquets '.

There will lie no parade.

Porkcpolis Participates.Clnciniu-M- . o , March 17. The I nit

ed Irish societies of this city willhold a big celebration in h nor ofSt. Patrick's day at Central Turnerhall this evening. Many prominents;akers will address tbe meetins.

New York Money Market.New York, March 17. Money on

call, nominal: no loann: prlmB mer-cantile naper. 01 5l2 per cert. Barsilver, urvr .

(couHrprjf $ ,Mcmwkr dT

GRINGO AND ThE CALu OKNIA

Pay

THE EASTERN

AMERICA J U1VLI

VICE PRESIDENT

Will be Sixty Nine Tomorrow

and Eriends Will

Celebrate.

MR. CLEVELAND HOLDS AGE

Is Peacefully Declining Into thePsalmist's Extra Limit

. of Life.

Princeton, N. J., March 17. FormerPresident tlrover Cleveland will beS3 years old tomorrow and his friendsare preparing to celebrate the anni-- !

versary of his birth. Mr. Clevelandenjoys the distinction of being theonly of the United Statesliving a: the present day. Althoughno longer actively engaged in politicshe is still considered a man of strongpolitical power and influence, it Is aremarkable fact that t'aere has beenscarcely a:i important question thatarose since his retirement from thepresidency, concerning which illsJudgment and advice was not sought.He U probably a greater man now,at least In a wider sense, than whenhe was president, although hisstrength lies not In his party affilia-tions.

Mr. Cleveland has lately beenbrought into prominence through thereorganization of the Insurance com-panies after the scandalous exposuresof the investigation. When the scan-dal covered officials of the insurancecompanies faced the difficult task ofwinning back public confidence, theysaw tha.: It could only be done

in charge same man who hadthe absolute confidence of the Amer-ican public. In that crisis they turnedto Grover Cleveland ud finally suc-ceeded in Inducing him to become thehead cf the Equitable board of trus-tees, to bring a new regime into thecompany that the Hydes and Alexan-ders had discredited.

Mr. Cleveland is still bale andsound. He is a believer In the pre-serving influence of outdoor exerciseand there Is no man more devoted tofishing and hunting than he. His!aspirations in that line do not runtoward big game. He is satisfied withsmaller game and enjoys ,lt immenselyto spend his leisure time in the.wot.xlsor along the streams, bulling andflsuing.

OARSMEN MET TODAYIN NEW YORK CITY.

New York, March 17. The annualspring nieetinj of the executive com-mittee of tb.e National Association ofAmateur Oarsmen will be held &t theNew York Athletic club ihis evening.The main object of the meeting is tofix the time am) place for the annualregatta during tae coming summer.Ir is expected that there will be sev-eral contestan's In the fitld, hut thegeneral opinion is that the committeewill locate ihe resat'a either on theConnecticut, river a Springfield, oron Lake Quinsisamond, Near Worces-ter, Mass. Philadelphia will beanions the bidders, but i seems tohave little show ta;. year. Anotherdecision, it is expected, will lie reach-ti- l

a: this meeting, as to whether crnot all races in the future shall berowed over a straightaway roursu. Pis considered more ban a mere prob-ability that the comu:itee w'll adopttile t' raigl.taw ay Idea as it is held tobe much more vati-favto- than acourse which involves tee ionof a urn.

NATIONAL EXHIBITIONOPFNS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, III, Mar.-- 17. The na.tional Ilusin ss show at tne Coliseumwill open tonUh'. Tne cvl.ibii ofoffire furniture, sppiirtertattces. .teins. accessories ai:d ot.-- r thingseita:ning I ) e!Bce equipments is

cen'ii"'e and Interesting,particularly in the o. luluisaving devices.

Laa and Coiper.Ne Yor. March 17. C' p- -r and

'.cjil. ou.e. .ai ui.i 2.

DISASTERS OCCUR

ON RAILWAY LINES

Farther Particulars of Yes- -

terdays Horrible Accident I

in Colorado.

DISPATCHER FELL ASLEEP

From Overwork and So Failed to

Give the Orders Intended

Causing Death.

Pueblo, Colo., March 17 While theexact number of lives lost in ..theAdobe, wreck liear" Florence ou theDenver & Rio Grande railroad, willnever be known,, it will undoubtedlytake rank among the great disastersin the history of rallroadtng. In otherwrecks there have been greater lossof life, but none have been By pro-ductive of horrors. There was not asingle entire body removed from thewreckage, witn the exception of thecn?iuenien, who. although horriblymangled, were not reaqhed by theflames. Bits of charred flesh andpiles of lones were all that Indicatesthe holocaust, but the bits cf boueswere picked up, and from these it isestimated that no less than thirty-si- x

perished. Seventeen charred andmangled and utterly itnrecognizablebodies lie in the Pueblo morgue, twoin the Florence morgue, several oth-ers are known to havo perished, andpossibly u score were burned toashes.

All the injured, it is said, will prob-ably recover. Patrick Murphy, theFlorence cil well driller, was promi-nent in the work of rescue. Afterescaping from the burning car anddragging two others to safety, hedashed back in search of other unfor-tunates.

S. T. Lively, the operator,, whosefailure to deliver the train orders tothe westbound train which resultedin the disaster, has been acting atSwallow's station about ten days, al-though he Is said to be an experi-enced niHn. It is alleged that Livelyhad worked excessively for several!days and had been deprived of hisnatural sleep. It is claimed by therailroad Uiat the operator assumed alonger shift on the night work thanhad usually been required of him, forreasons known only to himself. livelyhas rot yet been arrested. His ex-planation of the failure to deliver theorders Is simply: "I was asleep.That's all."

FIVE ARE INJURED.BUT NONE KILLED.

I4 uij.'ille. Ky., March 17. TrainNo ti, ou the Monoii rotite, which lefthere for Chicago tins morning, wasderailed at Hor.-e-bo- e Bend today.Five passengers w:e Injured, butnone were killed.

COUNT WITTE DtPLORESATROCIT'ES AGAINST JEWS,

"hicago, I!!.. M. rib 17. AdolfKrauB of thio fitj. president of theexecutive ce;viiiiittee ..f the Independ-ent Order of Mnii U'rith, receivedthe following cablegram from CountWiUe: "Adolf Kraus. Chicago. I

am sure you have i.u doubt I cannotapprove of violence no toutter againstwhom rfirected 'I if deplorablenents which haw i .cn p'ac werethe result of riots, V.iti may besured that the g will us-- -

all possible m.asi.' t prevent vlo-ab- le

aguins pea inhabitants.without rejjurd 11 a 11' na'ioiulity( religion)

"(Signed! 'Ciil NT WITTE."

MANUEL GARCIA WAS 101YEARS OF AGE TODAY.

Lond-n- , March ' Manuel Gurcia.well known ;t of singing

of tile ("niversity o t London and in--

enior or the laiyt'-- t ' ope. who madehi professional cv u eighty yearsag at the old Pari- - ' i .ter. New Yori;.is celebrating hU !" - birthday iota. '

He is still enj !!:. etntrkably goodhealth. Kin K.iu .. ' and many highofficials and meim-- . "I' sciuntiflc so-civ ie., tbi i: .4.'a!u!uiioUS

Dixy

FLEA.

RED DAY IN SPORT

AMONG THE ATHLETES

Madison ; Square Garden isthe Scene of Attract- -

ive Program.

FAMOUS SPRINTERS THERE

Representatives to Coming Grecian

Games Will Take Partin Show.

New York. March 17. Thn rhimpionsuip games under the auspices ofuie rascime Atniettc club, whlcb willbe held at Madison Square Gardenthis evening, give every promise of being among me most interesting andImportant athletic events of the sea-son. The program for the event isunusually attractive and tho entriesfar above the average. . Several ofthe large o: lieges of the east will berepresented by teams in Hie relayracs and by individual contestants Inthe field events. Some of the mostfamous snrintern ami runners fromall parts of the country will competelor the vaiuaide prizes. One of thefeatures of the games will be thespecial events taken from the program of the Olympic games. TheAmerican athletes selected to repre-sent the United States at the olyniplcgames In Greece during the comings as. n will compete In the raceo,wh ich will be something of a pre-liminary try-ou- for them. One ofthe events will be a one-mil- racefor high school boys.

TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.

ProvisioriL.Chicago. March 17. Closing prices

on provisions today:Wheat May, 78c; July, 78&c.Corn May. 3i043!i.c:: July. 44 Vc.Oats May, '.".tc; July, 28

2S;c.Pork May. $16.02ti; July, $l.V97Vi.Laid May. I7.97V4; July, IS.10.Kits May, $8 50; July, $8.52

Closing Stock Quotations.New York, March 17. Following

were cl sing quotations for today onthe exchange:Atchison, com '. 221Atchison, pfd It- --

New York Central HtiPennsylvania 137Sunt hern Pacific 65I'uioii Pacific, coin 152I'nlon Pacific, pfd t5y2Copper 106('. S. S., com 40I.', ri. S.. pfd 105 Ta

Kansas City Live Stock.Kansas City. Mo., March 17. Cat- -

tb- receipts, 1 ,000 ; market, steady;native steers, $4.25ft 7.00; southernsteers, no .1.10; southern cows,$2.2''fi 4 ou; native cows and heifers.$2.2'ir.2. ; stockers and feeders,$2.7.14.f.'i; bulli. $.t.oti.i4.1-V- calves.I I.iiiili t;.7.1: western steers, $3.7u?f".i": western fed cows, $2.7&4.!0.

Sleep receipts, none; market, un-

changed; sheep. ILOO'ii 4.90; Iambs.$1..1u''ii ti. HI ; range wethers, $3.4ofj-Coil-

fed ewes. $ 4. 2.IfI 5.3.1.

Rev. Peters Will Not Back Down.N-- York, .March 17. Rev. C.

l'e'ers has stirred up a hornet'st by the assertion that a number

of ladies demolished a number of bot-

tles of champagne at a siting, andthat the drinking habit is commonamong women in the higher walks ofsociety, and that l.idies could be seen;a the dining rooms of hotel quaffingtheir toddy on e'ual terms umoijgiiii-ii- The ladies have denied Dr.

st leim n' in the papers, and;t,e have had htm before Din' of their

and tried to get iiitn to re-

tract I. isHut in- - s uck 10 his gcjs. and when

tiiev said 1' zue. he said heco.i'i.i rove i' of lie can. Itis pure cheek for ti e ladies to attemptto discredit he nt. L u onlys, ,ut a u!il t o lllipiissl'. le for olleto fail to it " one only viniled theii!.ii:n rooii..-- . The women of NewYork are ij. corning drinker to a

! ''.'.

FIVE THOUSAND AND MORE

Charges cf Conspiracy Are

Denied by the Idaho

Officials. .

CASE GOES OVER TO TUESDAY

Indianapolis. Ind., March 17. Taeconvention of the United Mine Workers of America voted $5.tM)o for thelegal defense or Moyer, Haywood andPettibone of the Western Federationof Miners, who are under IndictmentIn Idaho, charged with tho mnrderof Steunenberg.

v One Trtonuiand Marched.The executive board is authorised

to expend additional funds for the de-fense of the men if more moneyshnll be found necessary. The con-vention adjourned till Monday, inhonor of SL Patrick's Day. Nearly1,000 delegates marched in the parade.

Ryan Resolution Shelved.It Is reported this afternoon, upon

what seemed very high authority,that tho report of tho scale com-mittee,- made in the convention, yes-terday and adopted, will be regardedas virtually repealing the Ryan reso-lution, which will be allowed toquietly fade Into oblivion, and no ef-

forts will be made to revive it. Thiscourse would permit of each districtsigning the wage scale Independentof the others. ,

CONSPIRACY CHARGED ONOFFICIALS WONT STICK.

Caldwell, Idaho. March 17. Thesensational allegations made againstA, B. Moss, foreman of the grand Jurywhich Indicted Moyer, Haywood andPettibone, were not sustained whenthe testimony In the matter was takentoday before Judge Smith. Moss testified that he had talked with no oneabout the case outside of the Juryroom, and he further testified thathe had never expressed any opinionas to the guilt or innocence cf the ac-

cused men. The affidavits of Gov-ernor 'Gooding and Attorney J. H.Hawley, denying that they had anyconversation' with Foreman Moss inregard to the cvldoncff 1ir tne-iteu- n-

enlierg murder case, were also introduced. The motion of the defense toiiuat,h the indictments was dented.The questions raised by the defenseon demurrer were argued at length,and taken under advisement by theJudge until Tuesday, as was the ques-tion of admitting tbe defendants tobail.

LOW WAVER RATES

AT DEMING

RATES CHARGED BY WATERCOMPANY OF THAT TOWN ARELOWER THAN AT OTHERPLACES.

The Deming City Water companyIs making rates far below those atother places, says the Headlight.They have an unlimited supply of puresoft water. Their mains circle thetown, and all laterals are connectedat each end with he mains, giving acomplete and continuous circulation

no possible stagnation, no standingstagnant water in old decayed andmosquito-breedin- g tanks, but a pure,clean and healthy flow at all times.No poisonous gasses emitted from de-

fective sinks and cess-pool- s, and thebest of all Is thut the rates are soreasonable that everyone can affordto throw away his old windmill andtake pure, fresh, soft water from thecompany, for In nine caBes out of tenit will cost the consumer less than Itwill to keep up his windmill, even ifIt should be given to him.

But in order for the company tomaintain this low flat rate, It musthave a liberal patronage by our people. Tin money spent In construc-tion by the company and the advertising the company has given thetown Is already worth more than thecost f water rental for one year.These rates will be open to applicantsfor a few uays onlv.

DID SUNDERLANDCOMMIT SUICIDE?

Ktlwin Sunderland, a well knowncontractor and dniiocritic politician,died ut his home In Phoenix, Ariz.,Thursday morning very suddenly, ap

r!?'Whether took strychnine.........

no clear but the.v s a suspicion ot

far to deatiistrychnine

ANARCHISTIN

March.loliann Most, in

ei'y. erysipelas.Must the on visitfriend.

Chicago, on WeJuesday,

WILL REENTER STATE RACE

Appropriations For SeparateGovernments of the

Two Territories.

DISCRIMINATION AGAINST US

Special to The Evening Citizen.Washlngion, D. C, March 17. It is

certain that Arizona and New Mex-ico will re-ent- the statehood bill.The fighting Is over the Forakeramendment. Either tho house r thsenate must yield or there will oe nostatehood legislation.

The appropriations- - proposed for thetwo-- territories of New Mexico And.Arizona are:

Legislative, executive and JudicialOfficials ot Arizona, $20,300; New

Mexico, $23,300; governors of each.$1,000 contingent; legislature of each,$24,250; surveyor general of Arizona,"$10,000; of New Mexico, $13,000;mine Inspector, $2,000 In each.

SINGAPORE DISCRIMINATESAGAINST OUR COMMERCE.

Washington, D. C. March 17.Steamship discrimination againstAmerican shipping is reported fromSingapore by Consul Genoral Wilbur,who advises that combination hasbeen'- - effected between the Barberline and seme Standard OH steamers,

of which are under the Britishflag, and the Hamburg-America- n line.This move is to aid English and Ger-man dealers in East Indian products,to regain control of the businesswhich they have been losing.

BOY RUN DOWN AND

SERIOUSLY INJURED

BY MAN WHO .DRIVES AWAYWITHOUT OFFERING ASSIST-ANCE TO YOUNG JOE COS-GROV- E.

Joe Cosgrove, a messenger boy Inthe enrnloy efthe Postal Telegraphcompany, was run down and- - seri-ously injured shortly before 11 o'clockthis morning, Just south of the iost-offlc- e,

by men in a light spring;wagon.

The boy, who was riding bicycle,claims that the driver of the wagoncrowded him Into the curbing, andthat In attempting to get out of theway of the horse, which was being;driven at rather fast paco, he wasknocked down, tho wheels of thewagon passing, over hla left arm andleg.

Several peoplo who witnessed theaccl lent, to the assistance of theboy. They state that the driver ofthe wagon, upon knocking the boydown, stopped the horse. Jumpedout of the wagon, approached the ly,

look at him, then entered hiswagon ugaln, and rapidly drove off.growing very indignant when remon- -strated with for his reckless driving,

Inviting tho man who reproachedhim for not assitlng the boy, toto warmer climate.

Others carried Cosgrove into Vann'8drug store, where doctor was sum-tMon-

who dressed the boy's woundsand culled n carriage, taking the lit-

tle fallow home. This afternoonyoung Cosgrovo was about again, withhis in a sling, and decidedlimp in left leg, much theworse for his narrow escape fromserious Injury.

The practice of ranid and recklessdriving Indulged in by suine driversof delivery and other wagons in thecity should be discouraged, as Ismenace to the safety of pedestrians

many narrow escapes from beingdown on street especi-

al!;.', have been renorted before.

HUBBEL SAYS ITWILL BE STATEHOOD

LEGISLATORS ARE TIRED OFTHE QUESTION AND WILL PASSIT TO GET RID OF IT.

I.. Hubbell, the Ganado, Ariz., In- -jdlan trader, who weut to Washington,

1j. a few weeks ago, as memberof au Arizona joint statehood delega

arrived in lasttion,vi.1.1- -, wsrki: f.Ti;:

on West Copper avenue.Ilu,)ell Bauguitle evtm yet

()f (ht, ultimate pa88use of Um.

man from what be was at the ofhis visit to New Mexico, three yearsago, and he believes tbut he sin-cere in the work he doing now.

JOHN ALEXANDER DOWIEHEADED FOR MEXICO'.

Kingston, Jamaica. March 17.John Alexander ikjwie. of Zion City.111., left Port Antonio last night forMexico, way of Sunilauo, Cubiu

uv,.:, '"'- - Htou Joint statehood bill. He siyalust words were that he had taken ,ha, ,he hasn((ua( refu8e,, t() conrurno.hing but quinine. Hearing out bis n ,he ,,, 1( ulllflBlire,, form ,nstatement, there was found a small whl,.,, caim, ,,ack ,rom tni. senate.druggists envelope, ou which was ,, ,ht 3Py a in or aU (jtwritten the word "quinine." meaning that will be statehood for

There no doubt but that death an f(lr territories nonewas produced by strychnine poison "Those senators tired of listen-ing. Whether was taken Sun- - iK to statehood delegations, andderlund accidentally with a full going to do something. Theytention of ending bis life. a matter have lathered to death bv com-- of

theorizing. mit.tees from lth sides of the ques- -The coroner's Jury, alter investigate tion. They know by our hats and

ing the ease, did not feel justim-- d In they run around the corners, whenreturning a verdict of suicide ncr of we come In sight."death by ua'ural causes. It merely! Mr. Hubbell complimented Mr. Bev-stat- ed

in Its verdict that dea'h was erblge very highly. Ho Bays thatduo to convulsions, noi even going senator Horn tiidiuna a cmnged

as state that was due topoisoning.

NOTEDDIES CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, O.. 17. Heirthe anarchist, died

this today, ofwas Iti city a to

a He was l. deliver a lecture in but

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in

Page 3

PAGE TWO. .SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1906.

THE EVENING CITIZENNkUittt Dally Wsskly ky

The Citizen Publishing Company

litnl a raMIM for tmnlulm thrack tba"- - M Meond Hiai mattar.

Official Paper of Bernalillo Countyand City of Albuquerque.

SamUM Pratt Anrraoon Dipitchw.largail City IKl County Clrtulitlta.

Tk Larrmt New Mnke C nM'eo.lirpwt Northern A'lin C rrutilloa.

TEKMI OF SUBSCRIPTION:Dafty hr anall. oria rar hi a'Tanc. SB .Kttoilr r mail, per month - MWaakly bf mil, ore yrar 1.00

Dally by Carrier, 60c per monthTurn Evbhibo Crniin will b datiwrf hi th

attr at Oia low rat of 20 Hull pt mfk. or for 60

aula Bar month, whwi pa"! monthly,

AdTwtlilDg Ritci Made Inown on Application

kaWrOm will aanfor a favor by nntifyln oaNmiwI wtaly on any pon-- d liyory of tho jmyrr.

aVH lottrra and ramittanraa ahoald b addrrwrd toTaa CmxcN Pi uukhinq ConMitr. Draft,aftaeka. poatfflec and aprwa money ordraaaat ka mada payaM to tor order of theaanpany.

Automatic 183 Colorado I ;

KOCKCKXC0000C

Most Anything a

CK000OCk&OX00"Have you begun to save up for

next Rummer's vacation?"Sure. Began a month ago.""How much have you got together?'"Three railroad guides, two steam

ship bosks and five hotel advertisements.

MOST ANYTHING ICE EDITIONThe hottest thing ver printed.

The cowboys have been playingjokes on Elihu Root, Jr., who left college for a ranch In order to regain hishealth. What'a a cowboy J:ke to aman who has been 'hazed?

"I'm happy in the thought that nowoman ever, will be able to run myson," said the proud mother.

"He's very independent, is he?""Not so very; but he's too lazy to

be run."

Emperor William is building ayacht. Sign of peace. No countryis rich enough to support its king'syacht and a war at th same time.

OV.Vrr old

AfMTkC

A WIFE BEATER.

"Fierce luck," said the manager ofthe stock company. "Ming Rantlng-to- n

and her husband have sett leutheir troubles and she's gone back tohim."

"Oh, she always was a great wom-an for revivals."

"How did your husband like yournew spring bonnet?"

"He liked It Immensely."'"Did he enthuse over it?""No, he never said a word didn't

even ask what it cost."

A GOOD SENDOFF FOR WILLARD.The little god of love has settled

the fate of two hearts and in the here-after those two hearts shall beat asone. We refer to our genial friendMr. Willard Hyde, who stole a marchupon his many friends and hied him-Bel- f

to GibBons siation where Diethrew off single blessedness and putoa the double harness of matrimony.The happy bride was Miss Eva Car-ter. They will be home In their largeand commodious house which Mr.Hyde owned previous to his marriage.A very fine reception was given themby Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Armstrong, atwhich the choicest viands and all thedelicacies obtainable were served ina manner characteristic of the hos-tess. Willard, may pace, plenty andprosperity be ever thine HarnesvilletO.- - Enterprise.

THE TWO SNAKES THAT WAITED.Madison, Va., March 17. Your cor

respondent has submitted to a numberof local naturalists the Gloversvillestory aiiout the intelligent snake thatchurned Ihe cream and ate the butter,and takes pleasure in slating thaithey announce the st ;ry is not ai allimprobable.

"The rear on 1 don't dnubi it, miIi,"said Hen Beaton, who collided rat-

tlers for Itanium's circus in 1S7St, "isthat I knew two snakes that showedthe same ordah of intelligence. 1 hada hen that was a great layer, but onespring she seemed to go stale not anegg from her. 1 began to take noticet find out what was the trouble. Shecackled a!l right once a day, but naryan egg. I wa'ehed and at last I foundthere was a- that hid in thegrass not fan from her nest. It wouldwait until the hen cackled, then sneakup and steal ihe egg.

"Then there was another snake thatwould wait around the cowsheds untilthe milking was finished. When itheard nie close the shed door it wouldcrawl through a hole in the shed andlick up the milk that had beenspilt.That tame snake learned the sound ofthe cowbells, and it picked out aJersey row and fallowed her all thetime ami milked her every day. liwouldn't follow the common cows atall. Finally we switched bells, butthe snake soon got on and we had tochange bells every day for a mouth.Then we managed to kill the snake."

COMING EVENTS

March 17 Dora Thome.March 24-- EI1 y's Royal Italian

band.March 31 Charles llanford Com-

pany in Sbal speariau I'lays.April 3 "i y election.April 15 Kat-U- SundayMay Kj 'Ihe niiig of the Casino,

HEALTHFUL WORK

LIKEWISE FUNNY

Bordering Close on Labor

but Good For the

Laborless.

BOWLING ENTHUSIASTS ARE

Gathered in Louisville to Attend

the American Bowling

Congress.

Louisville, Ky., March 17. BetweenS.'mmi and ln.nno bowling enthusiastsfrom all aris of the United Statesare assembled in this city at presentand for the next ten days or twoweeks Louisville will practically beowned and run by the bowlers, whohave congregated here to attend thegreatest bowling tournament in thehistory of this country. The AmericanHowling Congress, as this event isofficially named, begins today andowing to the unprecedentedly largenumber of entries for the great bowl-ing contest, will probably last aboutfourteen days.

Never before in the history ofbowling in the United States has therebeen so much enthusiastic interest In

national bowling tournament as In

the case of the present event. Thelist of prizes is far greater than everand aggregates over $20,000. Thismonster prize list means that between300 and 3f0 teams, composed of fivemen ach, will take part in the

while the doubles and singleswill be In proportion. 1 here is scarcely a large city In the country that isnot represented by at least one teamTy accommodate the large number ofcontestants sixteen entirely new alleyshave been constructed In the Armorybuilding, where the tournament willtake place.

Large as the Milwaukee tournamentlast year was, the present tournamentsurpasses it in every respect, in thenumber of teams as well as in theamount of prizes. Entries from pointsas far west as San Francisco havebeen made and the east will be un-

usually well represented. New York,which did not take part In any na-

tional tournament since 1902, will berenrcsented bv about fifteen teams.The largest delegation is from Chicago, which has entered not less thanforty-fiv- e club teams. Louisville comesnext with twenty-fiv- teams; Philadelphia and Detroit with fifteen each;Milwaukee with only seven; Peoriaand Huffalo are also represented byseven teams each. Besides thesethere are scores of cities and townswhich have sent from one to fiveteams. Among them are Pittsburg,Denver, St. Paul, Washington, D. C,Chattanooga, Minneapolis, NewarnMemphis, Nashville, New Orleans,Atlanta, Little Rock. Mobile, Montgomery. Birmingham, Jacksonville,Savannah, Seattle, Omaha, Toronto,Galveston and many other cities inall sections of the country.

The' arrangements for the tournament are ns complete and perfect asthey could be made under the clrcumstances and great credit Is due to themanagement of the local league. Forthe first time in national tournamentsbowlers will be allowed to roll threeevents In two days, thereby entailinga detention from business of oniythree days for players within 3nomiles. The plan this year is to havea man roll his teom games at night,his doubles! the following morningand his singles in the afternoon. Thefirs! balls will be rolled at 9 o'clockevery morning and the last before 11

o'clock at. night. This will save thecomplaints that were registered inthe past against rolling long aftermidnight.

The new armory building Is nn idealplace for holding such a tournament.The building Is large enough to uc

commodate the enormous crowdswhich will throng the hall all daythroughout the tournament and theaccommodations are excellent. Thealleys are in the verv best conditionand every facility will lie offered tothe contestants in the great tournament. The large drill hall of thearmory where the alleys are laid, isadmirably adapted for the purpose.The floorsiiace is so large tnat tnealleys only occupy about one eighthor the space. The hall offers seatingaccommodations for more than IO.imki

persons.The tournament begins today and,

in honor of St. Patrick's day Irishteams are given the precedence. Theha'.l itself formed the center oi interest all day and thousand visited thescene of the tournament during theforenoon. Even a larger attendanceis expected in tlie aftern ion and evenlug.

Dining tlie week of the tournuineui.tlie National Howlers' league of Amer-ica will bold its annual meeting hereami the politicians among the bowlersaie already pulling the wires in theinterest of their candidates and citiesit is generally believed that CharlesII. Ebhetts of Brooklyn will be thenext national president. It is con-

sidered practically settled thainext year will be held in

i liiladclphia. The Chicago bowlcislo not seem i i haw any aspirations

concerning the presidency but it isuii.li rstoi (I tiiai they are quietly lay-ing their plans to secure the tourna-ment U be hebl In IttoK. It Is helieved ilia' they will tiinl many smjiporters of their claims.

LAS VEGAS TO TRY THEDRY FARMING PLAN.

The Commercial tiuli of Las Vega-ha- s

taken up the matter of dry farming by the Campbell system, ami willgive It a thorough, test. There arehundreds of thousands of acres ofrich lnes-- j lauds in this vicinity, wherethe rainfall is fourteen inches a yearon ihe average. The experiments w illbe made en u scale larte enough andthoi ugh enough to demonstratewhether crops can be grown here-abouts w ithout li l igation.

Mr. and Mis. E. A. Richie, of ibiscity, bit la.--t nigat for Kalamazoo,Mich, where Mrs Richie will enter aranitat iiim for ticatiucnt, she havingI" n in all health for some time past.Mrs. Richie will remain at 1117 Ala-mo avenue, in ibat city, for severalmonths. Mr. Richie returning to ;hl.--

it in a lew da. s.

A. W. Austin, a dentist of I'ilts-biif-

Pa., has arrived in the cit, iilw;ll remain reeral days, lonbiugover tlie city, with a view to locatinghere .a inn- 'mure time.

0000000WOCK0000)

Iyouand!A X

YOURFRIENDS

Ge; tlie same prompt ser-

vice, high qualities andlow prices here. Sendyour child here for drugs,medicines or anything Inour line, and It will re-

ceive the same promptcourteous attention thatis extended to everypatron of this store.

B. H. BRIGGS& CO.

Props. ALVARADO PHARMACY

First St. and Gold Ave.V

Both Phones '

OC000015K0000NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that an elec-tion will be held in the City of Albu-querque, New Mexico, on Tuesday,April 3, 1906, between the hours of 9o'clock a. m. and 6 o'clock p. m.. ofsaid day, at the following pollingplaces;

First WardCity Hall.Second Word At office of Chas.

Chadwick & Co., on Gold avenue.Third Ward At office of E. H.

Dunbar, on South Third street.Foutth Ward Near corner of Cop

per avenue and Third street.At which said election the qualified

electors of the said City of Albuquer-que, New Mexico, residing within thelimits of the said city, snail choosethe following officers:

One Mayor For a term of twoyears;

One City Clerk For a term of twoyears ;

One City Treasurer For a term oftwo years.

Two Members of the City Councilfrom the First Ward One for a termof four years and one for a terra oftwo years, to fill out an unexpiredterm.

One Member of the City Councilfrom the Second Ward For a terraof Jtour years;

one Member of the City Councilfrom the Third ward For a term offour years.

One Member of the City Councilfrom the Fourth Ward For a term offour years.

One Member of the Board of Education from the First Ward For aterm of four years;

two Members of the Board lof Education from the Second Ward Onefor a term of four years, and one for aterm of two years, to fill out an un-expired term.

One Member of Ihe Board of Education frem the Third Ward For aterr.i of four years;

One Member of the Bonrd of Education from the Fourth Ward For atern of four years;

FRANK McKEE, Mayor.

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that nn electiou will be held in the City of Abuquerque, New Mexico, on Tuesday,April 3, 1900, between the hours of 9o'clock a. m. and 6 o'clock p. m., ofsaid day, at the following pollingplnees:

First Ward City Hall.Second Ward At office of Chas.

Chadwick Ai Co., on Gold avenue.Third Ward At. office of E.

ou South Third street.Fourth Ward Near corner of Cop-

per tivenue and Third street.At which election the question of

authorizing the issuance of ThreeHundred Thousand ($;to0,oU0) Dollarsof bonds of said City of Albuquerque,New Mexico, to purchase and extendthu vaier works now owned by theWater Sipply company of said city,will be submitted to the qualifiedelectors of said city, who are theowners of real or personal property,Mihject to taxation, within the Cityof Albuquerque.

FRANK McKEE. Mayor.

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that anelection will be held in the City ofAlbuquerque. New Mexico, on Tuesday. April 3rd, lttoti. between thehours of y o'clock a. m. and ti o'clockp. m., of saTVl day, at the followingvoting places:

First Ward City Hall.Second Ward At office of Chas.

Chadwick Ai Co., on Gold avenue.Third Ward At office of E. II.

Dunbar, on South Third street.Fourth Ward Near corner of Cop-

per avenue and Third street.At which said electiou the question

of authorizing the Issuance of ThirtyThousand $30,000) Dollars of bondsof the said City of Albuquerque, NewMexico, to erect and build a citybuilding, will be submitted to thequalified electors of suld city, whoare the owners of real or personalproperty, subject to taxation, withinthe said City of Albuquerque, New.Mexico.

FRANK McKEE. Mayor.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Thos. K. D. Maddison,Office with W. B. Chllders, 117 Mt

Gold avenue.ACCOUNTANT.

F.X PERT ACCOUNTING Books aud-ited. prepared, Improvedsys cms installed. Twenty years'

xpci ieiice. Satisfaction guaran-teed. George H. Browne, lUt SouthSicoiid street. Albuquerque. N. M.

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,.

A. L. Morgan.THE INDEPENDENT CONTRAC-

TOR AND BUILDER Estimates arecheerfully furnished; Job work solic-tel- .

Automatic phone, 724; shop at911 North Second street, Albuquer'i'i.'. N M.

ARCHITECTS.F. W. Spencer and V. O. Walling

ford, rooms 4i! 47, Barnett buildingAibu'itK-rcue- , N. M. Both 'phones.

ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN.

Albuquerque Evening CitizenPOPULAR WANT COLUMNS

The Citizen's Classified Colnmns Promote Business

Hero you'll find One cent per word, each In- - Make your wantawhat you've been sertlon. known ttirougnlooking for. MINIMUM CHARGE, 15c. these columns.

Citizen Ads Will Reach ThemWANTED.

WANTED Typewriting and steno-graphic work. Miss Blackall. TheAlvarndo.

WANTED A competent woman forgeneral housework. Apply imme-diately a' .118 Keleher avenue.

WANTED Car load of good, gentle,native ponies. See F. E. Luck-singe- r,

at T. J. Shinick's black-smlt- h

shop. Copper avenue.WANTED Gentlemen's second-ban- d

clothing. No. 515 South First street,south of viaduct. Send address andwill call. R. J. Sweeney, proprietor.

WANTED Position as housekeeperfor gentleman by German woman.City or ranch. Address Emma WelsAlbuquerque.

WANTED By Chicago wholesaleand mail order house, assistantmanager (man or woman) for thiscounty and adjoining territory. Sal-ary, $20 and expenses, paid weekly;Expense money advanced. Workpleasant; position permanent. Noinvestment or experience required.Spart time valuable. Write at oncefor full particulars and enclose d

envelope. Superintend-ent, 132 Lake street, Chicago, 111.

MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED Men in eacn state totravel, post signs, advertise andleave samples of our goods. Salary$75.00 per month. $3.00 per day forexpenses. Kuhlman Co., Dept. S.,Atlas block, Chicago.

FOR RENT.FO-- RJSNt-Finel- y furnished rooms,

at 820 South Third street. Modernconveniences.

FOR RENT Brick house, with bath,at 207 North Fifth street. MaynardGunsul.

FOR RENT Gold Avenue Hotel,completely furnished. John M.Moore Realty Co.

FOR RENT Sunny furnished frontroom. 103 West Fruit. Electriclights and bath.

FOR RENT Two pleasant rooms tolight housekeeping. Mrs. H. E.Rutherford, 517 South Boadway.

FOR SALE.FOR SALE One saddle mure, cheap,

J. W. McQuade, 234 North Walterstreet.

FOR SALE All lots in CoronadaPlace. T. L. McSpadden, 300 SouthBroadway.

FOR SALE Furniture of a five-roo-

house: nlso chicken house. 228North Walter street.

SELL, RENT OR TRADE List yourproperty with T. L. Mcspaaaen, jouSouth Broadway.

FOR SALE A drug store in good llT

tie town; a snap. T. L. McSpndden, 3ii0 South Bmadwny.

FOR SALE OR TRADE a good business for city property. T. L. Mc-

Spadden. 300 South Bropdway.FOR SALE Cheap, FairDanks &

Morse power gasoline en-

gine, suitable for small pumpingplant. Enquire J. W. McQuade.

FOR SALE Small stock merchandiseat a bargain. T. L. McSpadden, 300South Broadway.

FOR SALE A hauosome Harduiaupiano, In fine condition and almostnew, at a bargain. For particulars, call at this office.

FOR SALE $25,000 rancu at a bargain; will take small property inexchange. Write, wire, phone ortalk with F. L. McSpadden, 303South Rrnadwav

FOR SALE A snap, lor $n;o0;nousB ,111 corner lot. ,ixmo. seven

e feet of cement sidewalk; citywater. .Must ue sow at once, inquire T24 East Coal avenue.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Foreffv or ranch property, a new furn-ished rooming house. Best locationin the city. Address F. J., tl'fts ofttce.

FOR SALE A good general merchandise and grocery business, with meatmarket included, and buildings forreut. Inquire, M. Dragoie, 300North Broadway.

FOR SALE Black Monorca and Barred Plvmouth Rock eggs, for hatching: 7"i cents per retting. Ed. McGuile. Albuquerque. N. M.

FOR SALE A first-clas- double-ba- r

reled, sbotgun; bran newnever has been used: one of thbest makes. Call at The Citizen offlee for particulars.

FOU SALE The. oldest and best es-

tablished candy kitchen and iceice cream parlo.- - in Albuquerque.Call at 211 South Second st.rect,and investigate.

FOU SALE OR TRAuK 2 roominghouses. T. L. McSpadden, .ion SouthBroadway.

FOR-SAL-

EOR

TRADE Are yoiTin-tereste- d

in mines? I have somesaid t0 be good deals. Talk withme. T. L. McSpadden, 300 S. Broad-way.

STRAYED.STliAVKD OR STOLEN Three-year-

Id heifer; black; white spot onfor-bea- Finder, or anyone

information leading to recoven of Animal will receive liberalrewaid. Address J. 11. Bush, Box4V Albuquerque.

BUSINESS EXCHANGE.TO EXniANGE I have some ranches

to trade for city property. T. L.McSpadden, 30 South Broadway.

McSPADDEN The exchange man.See him for business exchanges.ann s.mth Broadway

To ffXt '"HANGE I have property ibowa. Missouri, Kansas

Colon, l.) and Arizona to trade forA'. hi;. i, riie property. Talk with

T. L. McSpadden, 3oo SouthHi ',;i,h ay.

' bu'sTn essch anc Esr"NKW VuliK office and representation

toi 1., iiurat ions or individuals in-

ter , floating stocks or bonds.Silo-- record as promoier andi t k. r A. H- Moi ley, 41 Wall

, w York.

PERSONAL.ATTRACTIVE young widow", very

wealthy, but lonesome, wishes 1ocorrespond with some nice gentle-man. Object, matrimony. Address,Box 9S. Harvev. 111.

Money Co LoanOn Furniture, Pianos. Organs, Horseswagons and other Chattels; also onSALARIES AND WAREHOUSES RECEIPTS, as low as $10.00 and as highas $200.00. Loans are quickly madeand strictly private. Time: Onemonth to one year given. Goods re-main in your possession. Our ratesare reasonable. Call and see us be-

fore borrowing.THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.

Steamship tickets to and from allparts of the world.

Rooms S and 4, Grant Bldg.31b West Railroad Ave.

PRIVATE OFFICES.Open Evenings.

FINE RANCHOne mile from Postoffice.

14 ACRESALFALFA

LARGE ORCHARDHOUSE

Also five-roo- house on NorthFifth street, three blocks from Rail-road avenue. This must go.

PORTERFIELD CO.,Office, 110 West Gold Avenue.

Notarial work and coaveyanclng.

en

-- . o

' en

2mo 2m tj"r--o

mzI Ho

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DENTISTS.

DR. J. E. KRAFT,Dental Surgeon.

Rooms 15 and 16, Grant block, overthe Golden Rule Dry Goods company.Both 'phones. Appointments made bymail.

Edmund J. Alger, O. D. S.No. 30S Railroad avenue. Office

hours, 8:30 a. m., to 12:30 p. m.; 1:30p. m. to 6 p. m. Telephone 462. Appolntments made by mail.

PHYSICIANS.

A. L. MAHAFFEY, M. D.Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon

Room 25, Whiting building, overVann's drug store. Automatictelephone. 410.

DR. R. L. HUST,

Office, 6-- N. T. Armijo Bldg.Tuberculosis treated with High-Frequen- cy

Electrical Current and Ger-micide. Treatments given each dayfrom 8 a. m. to 4 p. nr. Trained nurseIn attendance. Both 'phones.

DR. W. G. SHADRACH,

Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Noseand Throat,

Occulist and Aurlst for Santa Fe coaslines. Office, 31314 West Railroadavenue.

Hour: 9 to 12 a. m. and 1.30 to 5p. n

DRS. W. H. 61 J. D. NUSBAUM,

Physicians and Surgeons,Office over Hickox & Maynard's Jew-

elry Store. Second street.UNDERTAKER.

Auto, 'phone 316. Colo. Red 115.A. BORDERS,

City Undertaker.Commercial Club Building. Black

and white hearse, $5.

LAWYERS.

Bernard S. Rodey.ATTORNEY-ATLAW- . Albuquerue

N. M. Prompt attention given to allbusiness pertaining to the professionWill practice in all courts of the terri-tory and before the United Stateland office.

ira M. Bona.ATTORNEV-AT-LAW- . 32 F street

N. W.. Washington, D. C. Pensions,lands, patents, copyrights, caveatsletter patents, trade marksclaims.

R. W. D. Bryan.ATTORNEY-ATLAW- . Albuquer

que. N. M. Office, First NationalBank building

E. W. Dobson.ATTORNEY-A- T LAW. Office Crcm

well block. Albuquerque, N. M.

LAND MATTERS.

H. W. S. Otero,United States Court Commissioner,

703 West Silver avenue. Will attendto matters before the land office

BEAUTY CULTURE.

MRS. M. HELENA LEONARD,Graduate of Parisian Institute.

Late of New York city. The latestscientific appliance and up to datemethods fo-- treating tbe hair, faceand scalp. Complexion steaming andbleaching; manicuring and shampooIng. Electrolytic automatic watermassage, 013 West Gold avenue.Auto phone 279.

CIVIL ENGINEER.

J. R. Farwell,Room 13, N. T. Armijo Building.

BANK INSTITUTIONSX il 4

MontezumaALBUQUERQUE,

on

With Ample Means and

NEV MEXICO

and

Interest Allowed

Co.

Capital Surplus $100,000

Extends to Depositors every proper Accommodation, and Solicits NewAccounts Capital, $150,000.00.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORSSOLOMON LUNA, President; W. S. Strlckler, V. P. and Cashier; W.

J. JOHNSON, Asst. CR'iUr; Wm. Mcintosh, J. C. Baldrldge, Solo-mon Luna, A. M. Blackwell, George Arnot, O. E. Cromwell.

DEPOSITORY FOR THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE RY.

NATIONAL BANKALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

Officers and Directors.JOSHUA S. REYNOLDS ... PresidentM. W. FLOURNOT ., vice PresidentFRANK McKEB CashierR. A. FROST Assistant CashierH. F. RAYNOLDS .., Director

U. S. DEPOSITORY. MVSffiS"'- '

Authorized Capital , w.r. $500,000.OPaid Up Capital, Surplus and Profits . $250,000.(10

Depository for Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company

,OOOCOOOOOJOOOX00OOOOOCO

! The State National Bankof Albuquerque, New Mexico

Capital Paid in $100,000 00Surplus and Profits 17,000 00

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: r

O. N. MARRON, President; Wm. FARR, Vice President; J. B.HERNDON, Cashier; Roy McDONALD, Assistant Cashier;E. A. MIERA, I. A. DYE, J. A. WEINMAN, F. H. STRONG,

H.

RATE

0CX00OZ03COCAU "OLD RELIABLE"

L.

Flour, GrainCarries Most

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FIRST STREET AND COAL

Savings Deposits

Unsurpassed Facilities.

U7I

andExclusive Staple OrocerleaSouthwest.

Of0Ltttar

zEnvelop

Program tInvitationCatalogueBlank BoohReceipt Booh

wordturn outovary thing

printer knowhow

13. RUPPENEXT BANK

203 W. Art.

PlasterPalnt. Glass, ana'

,E

JAY HUBBS CARNS.

INTEREST PAID MONTHS DEPOSITS THEPER CENT ANNUM.

B. PUTNEYWHOLESALE GROCER

Largest

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COs000

C o v tComm.T3 ii t ii o;

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ceooso

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PRESCRIPTIONS RIGHT

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AVE.

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Page 4

ALBUQUERQUESATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1906. PACK THREC

JCOCOOOOCOOOOOOOOCCOOCOO

NEW YORK A

OOC)OOOOOCOOOOOOOCXDOOCCOC

FASHIONLETTER A

A BEG TEOM SMLElANew York, March 1". The voue

"f the Empire styles are having theireffect upon blouses and there is one icalled the Empire blouse; it Is quitea novelty, built upon the 1906 linesbut has the comfort and charming Arffects or the 1906 modes. In the firstplace, It. Is a popular idea to make Lotsthe Empire blouse of the same ma-terial

Aas the dress, elaborately decor-

ated. In that case, with some con-trasting fabric or handsome trimming; AJmt as it will be quite the mode to'have one more extra blouse to wear

STREET COSTUMES

A stunning street costume is Inbanana cloth. The skirt is shor;,three Inches from the ground, andthe front panel is continued overthe hips, giving the necessary fullness. The coat is close fitting, and

:a slight belt defines the waist line.This garment is collariess; theis outlined with a narrow black braid,and the straps rn the shoulders aresimilarly trimmed. Double cuffs havethe braid, and medium buttons of dullmetal fasten the coat and decoratethe sleeves.

A stiff low crown straw hat isworu with this costunu . Th hat isof leghorn, trimmed with ruching ofdu!! pink riblHJn, and a Mack aigretteis at the left side.

FOR LITTLE GIRL

1:. hue prunella cloth a stunningoiit.-id- o coat for Sunday wear is madefur a child of 8. It is of iviry white,and it Is pleated back and front. Sixph-ai- s are usee, the uppr part of the

).! being held snug by a belt.Hands f Irish crochet lace are

a.'. .out the yoke aud adorn the boxedidiMi where u;e .,! opens. The littlefull sleeves an- - also trimmed witn it.The belt is of xoft white kid. amiIt is fastened with a button of theMinn material.

Na;U n;c s'yie of hat. exaggerat-ed in form i - 'l:h this coa'. Thehat i of t"if -- a' In straw, bebe blue:n color, v ' a a white edge. A bunchof 'ea to-- -- at- - in front with a softwhite uutl; through them.

wi'h the Et::;::v a:i i I'ritK . lionu.there w!" fir- .- Kmi ire hh.us.-- s ofhue a:i I :i- - ,r.ff-- fer -- vening,.e:.r. e:nl ro..: r and tit.e diaphanouscloths for to- - .ir't-rnoo- Later on inIhe se.is- u n .mckv will bt. woru.bit' those present with tin-stil- l

.i coat should have theirKleevi ci tin- - vmo'.t.- -' tora: and uto.-- t

AS3

A

A

A

A

A

A

Allover Droderie Anglaise plays animportant pari in a sheer linen waistthat is charming for dress occasions.

The linen used in this waist is" thefine handkerchief, Uiough the sleeves.yoke and plastr.n is of the embroi-- .

dery.A fulness Is given, the blouse by j

a group of tiny tucks at the bust, whileFcalloped edging is used to finish thedas rou itnd is. formed" into graceful

cuffs.A high stock is at the throat, while

a deep belt of white moire ribbon isat the waist line. This is finishedwith four small button? formed ofbrilliant rhlue stones.

TIPS FOR THE

HOME MILLINER

The fad for g:ld and silver clothbraid Is as decided as ever and

touches of it are seen on a majorityof the smart hats.

When used artistically this trim-ming Is very effective, but care must,be us-.- in app'ying it, os it is easilyoverdone. A simple touch is enought.) give a hat charcster, wnile anothermay spoil it.

One of the simplest of the "goldbraid" decorations is the carbchon(see figure No. 3), it is easily made bycutting a circular piece of canvas, ottho size desired, and, starring at the '

sent'er with the gold or silver braid.bringing it around until the pattern!Is covered. These carbochons are es-- i

poclally pretty as a finist for the stem

of a quill, but may be used Tor numer-ous other purposes.

One pretty hat of white Irish crochet lace, with low round crown anu

of the trimming in front of the bodice.The to; of the Empire blouse 'has

t the best ideas of the usual dressy-blouse-:

the embroidered and lacetuckers, lace effects, yokes,bands, etc., and the sleeves are nearly always of elbow length; but all ofthese blouses end at the bust or alittle below it. finished in a widesoft girdle or folds of material cun-ningly arranged as though they fellnaturally about the top of the corslet.kiit at this point.

It is quite a fad to have the lace,no or chiffon blouse match the g;vvn,and many of taose made of laceoriginally white were dyed to an ex-

act match of tbe dress material. Near-ly evjiy Empire or Princess gownhas one hlouse of this order.

To see the r.uml r of beautiful.vaists off'-re- at the counters, is totempt ne to buy promiscuously, andthere are so many dinVreut materials.by the u-- e of which one can ringmany changes in nice dressing em-broidered crepe de chine, chiffontaffetas, batiste, linen, open work l.tc--

and embroidery; and even the cheapermachine-mad- e affairs are more Leantitu! thau the most expensive gradesworn some years ago.

taade with short sleeves, but when i

worn with Jackets, many of them aresupplied wi n aetacnat.le sleeveletsla.-- : r lingerie. This is an economymat u is wea in follow in less ex- -

pensive waists, for evi ry woman j

K.im,., mat u i uie sleeves ana neck!);e. e that soils firs' end a blousemigut be wo,u ai.other day or p st--;!y two with these additmual parts

to the was.A pretty de.-i- :i fur aa Empire

.''"'tst was developed from liand-em-- j

white Huriinghsm silk ina s' elation with chl ffoa and gold but-- '

A lining is used in the waist, in i

v,h.eh plaits are made at each I

side of the back aud front, dimiuish j

;:ig in width at the bust, line. The;''.'.. 4 Is effected at the left side

' ' ''. an.l a iOVi- - it the neck'

may be c: and filled in with a

ZHasfera

STYLES FOR SPRING

itm it; j i rr. i 'arvr. r m m a i

oderately wlr".e brim, had an inchbinding of clo,.h of gold around theulgo of the brim and was trimmedvery simply w it a a soft chiffon scarfembroidered in gold thread and sequins, draped about the crown of thehat, with the fulness falling over thebrim on the left side, where it partlyconcealed a mass of pale pink rose-buds placed under the brim (see fig-

ure 1).Another hat of violet ma'.ino, tip-

ped high on one side to show a (dus-

ter of shaded plumes, had for its onlytrimming about the crown a row ofdainty httsettes, made of gold braid(detail shown in cut No. 2).

Numerous ways of applying a touchof this opu!ar "gilding'' will suggestthemselves to the milliner, and youmap be quite sure that, no matter how-I-t

is used, with flowers, lace, ribbon,feathers, anything, it will be "allright," If you w lllonly remember anddon't overdo it.

chemisette tucker, a fancy collaroutlining it. The standing collar ishlih at the back, cuffs correspond-ing in outline with the fancy collar,turn back over and sleeve puffs, finishing then in short length. The skirtand corsage was of blue chiff ;n clothmade with many gores, the fullnessaround the waist being taken up witlitiny tucks.

A I'rincess skirt "f he invertedorder iiad an Empire blouse

of all-ov- eyelt t embroidery withround neck anil short sleeves finishedwit, i liny ruffles of fine batiste em-

broidery.A charming example of the Princess

dress was constructed from radiumsilk in two shades of grey in pin-stripes. The dress was made ever anine-gore- slip and the outer dresswas made with as many as fifteengores which fitted perfectly over thehips under a high crushed girdle,while at the edge ()f the. skirt was adeep nun's fold. The neck was slight-ly open t show a dainty front ot laceovtr winch the bolero fronts, tuckedon the shoulders, with curved loweroutline crossed In surplice style witht - lil butftons for ornaments.

were in one large chiff. in pufffinished with a narrow lace ruffle.

arey shoes, a greynal

' ,rimmed ith' pink mss and aj, carrying i; the .same colors. lieme completed the costume,

Hul an i,olle.s are not or Em,,rt. s!v!(, aIlli ,u-- i' lier are all the,rss ,,!eled after tt Empire orp, U)des. Fur ni.rning wen... , ,,.!..,.,. ,. ,i

,ho. t. W()Il.n, , t,m the stvle isiar,i(.iary beeoming. it is H-u- i to

adhere to that tnod-l- . Ku with thea-- j

two-piec- e costumes w.- will generallywear a belt ha- - - inclined to extremedepth, and give th- - hort waisteff , nei n h.-- wearing theshort Jacket, for n thin -- K tobadlv as a bit o; the uiousc betweenthe belt and the jack t.

Due charminx liesisu an 1 'one thatis general.)- beeo:::lu wj- -

from wlu'e s:!k organdy to be wornover a it. I. frjtu

EVENING CITIZEN.

amid IPerea MddJItmims

TQMEGMTFrom 7 to

An Easter gown, which Is finishedand carefully hung away awaiting theend cf the penitential season, is ofmordore brown lansdowne. Orientallace, dyed to the exact tone of thefabric, trims this costume, while abrown straw hat of the same shadecompletes the costume.

The skirt .has panel Insets of thelace Insertion. These reach to thehips, the latter fitting smooth andplain.

The bolero is shcrt and tight. Itis surplice in effect, the right sideoverlapping the left and the lace isintroduced in the yoke. It again ap-pears between the bolero and thehigh, snug-fittin- girdle.

A broad, round collar reaches outto the shoulders aud is edged with anarrow, full niching of silk.

The girdle of Inilslue is held Inplace by three Jeweled buttons. Theseare of topaz set in dull bronze.

The hat has a brim of graduatedwidth. It turns up slightly in frontand high in the back. About thecrown is a wreath of pink roses withbiscuit-colore- d plumes.

TIPS FOR THE

HOME MILLINER

'Vo i"

i.t . ,' T.Ai-

Novelties in Buckles.Large "Art Nouveau" buckles are

set n on many of Hie most exclusivepattern hats this year, and are a deelded novelty; being made of snadeuvelvet in tinis to harmonize with the(ol;r scheme of the bat. At a littledis'ance they can scarcely be distin-guished from the expensive hand-enamele-

buckles. (See cut No. 1.)Huckles of mothei oil arl In ail

shapes and sixes (a tew styles areshown in cuts Nos. z. 'i and areexceedingly good t!ii setson, beingused to advantage on almost anystyle f hat. A s re hat of graychip straw with a couple ,,f dark grayquills thrust through a large smokedpearl buckle is e "natty,"

lace yoke and a I'tstron extentltmleaching to the lo.wt and thelit 'us.- - Mirtlons ar : i sed or gullieredto the yoke. Tm- t i' ls at each side

f the back closing extend to thewaist line tid a -- landing collaraffords ni-c- conipW n. or a Dutchlound neck may be used. Tho full1'llgih sleeves sacw Micks aiiOUt the"Jet ;i or shall : w iuts as preferrt (1,

or t.ie fullness may disposed of Ingathers, nnd sleeve- - m shorter lengthcould e finished in narrow bands. Akid belt or one of il.e mattrial, or acrush glrd!n may worn with equalf :!ropriatene-s- .

A very attractive wjist was shownttl hill; batiste, do net yoke out- -

lined with an alio r lace bertha o.'which material w, . made the puffsof the eh.rt puftv A bodylining was used T .e waist closed"t the back, and "ke in plain orscalloped outlined a I a yoke tuckerwas provided T! neck was highand completLd wi'i standing co.iar.Tucks were arrai: to simulate atox-plai- t at the er or the front,and at each side ' tl'-- front audlack with narrow ' in groups 1h- -

tween.Kor a smar. wal , costume e.ver

cr.eU.e,! ,jr;i., d--,

oiieutal baud- -

10 o'clock

FROM DRESSY PARIS

and ntitlitng could be prettier thanthe dainty Ungerie hats with smallpearl buckles of the pure white Iri-descent variety cunningly embroider-ies or ribbon.

in passing, another decided noveltysomewhat along this line is worthyof attention. This is the use of ahalf sin II. highly polished, as a finishf r the stem of a quill or aigrette.

An example of this fad is shown Incut No. o.

A clever Idea is pictured In cutNo. (j. These buckles are ma de nycutting a heavy foundation of curdUiard in any shape desmd, and cov-ering it with pompadour silk In prettyshades to match the color scheme ofthe g.'wn.

Jeweled buckles, as well as thoseof gold, sliver and enamel, are useilto some extent, but are not new.

iiia va selected. Like many of Iheilenigns tor spring the skirt was madewilii plai's in round length. The plaits11 v deep enough to give a pretty effectas they (.plead in walking and theplai'ed gores alterna'e with the plaingore-- , ei .it in all being usej. Thejack- t is one of the new plaited modes

witli oriental banding, thelatui outlined the jacket which opensover a vest o: white l.r.adcloth,

by delicate ra ery of gold andsilver braid With this suit was worna wid-- shouldered shi"t waist ofcieaii) "home spun" silk, its tucks giv-ing the effect of Duchess seams. Thestitching terminates at yoke depth audtin- from otietis over a tab yoke 01

(team lace, l.ace mltaiiu- - cuffs areail !i to t.ie short, small glace gloves,w lilch how below the slurt elbowsic. w - of the jacket. Grey rosettesCOIl! i'l d a stylish costume.

lief liuvir.- -' your Empire orPi l:v ii'v.-- maiie you must give-- 0:11. to your corset. TheIK W" :i,uil - wiiicli have been develII' . d !ni- in- I'.'iiness gown are higher; ban ;.e . i.rse-- 'f seasonsiiaek at) longer over the hipto ' i xaei fit fur the gown,and the fi is a modified straightHo:.'. It- . the eh se fitting of

Ji1

the Princess models the flufTy lows!and frills so much used ot late haveto be discarded; but they are nonethe less decorated by beautiful flattrimmings of embroidered and lace"In-sets,- " appliques and open workembroideries.

One of the newest ideas In neckwear Is the Empire scarf, a long widescarf of lace or chiffon wound roundthe neck several times, while a largerand wider scarf of the same materialis used to throw about the shouldersand head. One may now look for therevival of the Spanishlace shawl and scarf which made sucha setting off for the face; and luckyIs the woman who owns ono of theseheirlooms wqrn by her mother orgrandmother.

A perfect craze exists for littlebolero jackets of lace, Irish lace beingthe favorite, and In many cases thereare two or three sorts of la;es usedIn its construction.

Coat collars and cuffs 'of lingerie aremore elaborate than last season, butcut along the same lines. Ungerieenffs in regular cuff shape go withcoat collars, only the cuffs are tackedat the eltow instead of at the wristbelow which fall tho lace frills orsleeves or the long gloves are wornto toutch them. '

Stoles, both flat and round, are ex-

tensively worn, especially those madeof cuiffon, and there are muffs tomatch. All sorts of fancy stocks,

ATHEATER WAIST

(V 1. y1

v

i A theater waist is of white lace. Itis worn with a white broadcloth skirt

'and the waist has appliques of the, broadcloth Introduced in tbe boleroaud on the sletjves. The lace is theever-popula- r Irls.i crochet, and thewaistcoat is of the broadcloth. ThisIs fancifully tllmuied with narrowgold braid, and small bits of the giltstars the lace of the bolero.

With this is worn a black suit of( hip with a stiff quill of blue comingtrom the left side. Where the hat Islifted en the right a large bow of blueliberty satin ribbon is massed on thebatidau.

round neck pieces of lace, havingcapes, are capo fishues, capeboleros, deep collars, little ooleros.

'jackets of lace, embroidery or havingsome of its parts the sleeves in par-ticular made of ihe dress material.

in all cases the skirts of ihe shirtwaint suits, loth in the tailor aud

I feminine effects aie short and generally show shoes in tan or grey orgtry as t :ie wearer will.--.

l.ace and lingerie tuckers are woruI

by th.se who he-i'a- to adopt theopen tuvoa' waist withotr some pro-tection.

C'ATIi 'K M ANN I'AYZANT.

Anyway, (loo M.,ros and oik- - craterthat won i.r.-al- ; o;:t .4, .in.

SAY, HILL YE LET

YOUR WIFl: WEAR

THINGS LIKE THESE?

SOME FIERCE STYLES IN HEAD.GEAR WHICH HAVE JUST LAND.ED FROM PARIS.

No. 1 is the new French, sailorshape. The distinctive features arethe large, rather 'high crown and nar-row brim.

The model shown is made cf ma-lin-e,

stretched smoothly over a wirefoundation. The crown is ornamentedwitn a band of chiffon embroideredwith gold and silver thread and

sequins. Toward the fronton the left side Is an "art nouveau"buckle of shaded velvet. Under thebrim at the back Is a large clusterof green foliage and buds.

In shape, No. 2 reminds one veryforcibly of the "plug" hats our grand-fathers wore In the days of "Tippe-canoe and Tyler, too" but in ma-

terial! The model Illustrated Is builtof rose-colore- d chiffon laid on a wireframe. In tiny ruffles; those c--a thecrown facing upward, and on Itlva

brim outward. A ba-a- cf satin rib--

bon, deeper In shade than body colorof hat, encircles the crown, and ahuge cluster of beautifully shadedroses and foliage Is placed directly atthe front. A small cluster of thefoliage is also tucked under the brimat the back.'

Hat No. 3 takes one back to theantebellum days; and to our eyes, ac-

customed to the modern styles, Itlooks very eccentric.

However, PARIS has set the sealof approval upon it. and far be Itfrom us to disprove!

This hat is of white straw witha band of black aUiu' the edge (youcan hardly say "brim," as it is merelytbe semblance of a brim), across thefront is a band of green velvet rib-bon, and lo ps of the same combinedwiib small flowers are placed underthe "brim" at the back. On the rlgntsi ' i a "made" bird, having for atail a huge cluster of peacock plumes,blenched to a lUht cream color.

A GASTRONOMICAL TREAT WILLBE SERVED DAILY AT THE WHITEELEPHANT MERCHANTS' LUNCHFROM 11 TO 2:30.

Afflicted With Rheumatism.waa and am yet affiled with

rheumatism." ays Mr. J. C. Hayne,editor of the Herald. Addington. In-

dian Territory, "but thanks to Cham-berlain's Pain Palm am a'de oncemoro to attend to business. It is the!est of linim-euts.- f troubled withrheuma lsm give Pain Italm a trialand you are certain to be more thanpleased with the prompt relief It af-

fords. One applica'lou relieves thepaju. For sale by all druggists,

o

HilittMHlIf (MWILLING HELPERS.

What's the use of a helper. If ff be isu't willing? WiUlngnes isaa ample mantle which will al--

most cover all the sin of serv- - f'( tee. But a classified advertise--ment in The Evening Citizen is a

f willing helper that is not only '

absolutely competent, but also U "

t a willing worker. It works allthe time for you. It ti the best

t and most economical publicity In ft

t the world.6 t t 4 f 4

L

Page 5

' PAGE FOUR. SATURDAY. MARCH 17, 1906.

THE ALBUQUERQUE CITIZENPublished Plly and Weekly

By The Citizen Publishing Company

W. 8. 8TRICKLERPresident

W. T. McCREIGHTBusiness Manager

Some Good AdviceKesweil Record: Every property owner slnni.il

iK'Riitlfy his prounua with trees, grnss and flnwits to

harmonize with the excellent streets and perfect side-

walks In Roswell.New Mexican: This paper desires to say rifilit

liere that te citizens of the capital should take this ad-

vice, (the above), to heart, for themselves, take due no-

tice and act accordingly. It is nearly time to commence

the setting out of nude trees on the residence avenues

of this city for tho prvurnt year. The more trees in pood

beautiful, the morecondition on these streets the more

cleaner will he thishealthy, the more attractive and the

city.

ls Vegas" Optic: The administration that takes

p the reins of city government in April will soon learndemand for a fewermighty livelythe existence of a

he provided at the earliestsystem and cross walks, to

possible moment. Furthermore, there is considerable

Interest in the matter of a pas franchise, since several

companies stand ready to install a plantwestward takes Its way.stiUThe star of empire

inrush of immigrant, into New Mexico la phenom-enal, as far as this territory is concern. The arger

come unprejudiced as to lo-

calityof these immigrants

other than the railway advertising, ortheof such advertising by local effort. Three

things Albuquerque needs in order to secure her Just

part of the influx of settlers.They are- - Beautifying the town, securing the exte-

ndi! of electric power over the adjoining country and

Ute advertising of the resources and advantages of thissection, in theee matters The Citizen has been instan

in season, and. as some, perhaps, are ready to say out

of season, but the fact cannot be gainsaid, that by thesedown of taxation In the city, in.means, apd the keeping

future of Albuquerque must e secured. ,t

Party City, Government '

Secretary Taffs advice to' the Roosevelt Republican

club OT Gincinati to exercise a spirit of independence in

municipal affairs was not so emphatic that he ignored

the benefit of party organization or the good which may

be accomplished in the field of "practical" politics, which

he truthfully said,, was the only kind of politics.--municipal government is busi-

nessUpon the motto that

erected hopes and the-

oriesand not politics," men havethat for a time have reached a great elevation on y

to topple over at last into ruin. The political factor in

municipal government cannot be Ignored It 'ta an ial

of popular rule; and in thispart of our system, fr,riiinno that It persists.

Belief IL IB HI""! - -

The very fact that municipal government comes so. tl,.i!

closely home to the people, arreting mem ...

makes it impossible, t o .ex-- .day business and social lite,

... . f.,t,,r i..n assert themselves ill re- -

. (.. i,i..h thev take a lively interest.which the peoplefederal government,It is the far-awa- y

can hardly reach, though tney streicn ine.r y--

i.o romliieteit most easily on strict!)

business principles. It is the strictly business Kvtin-me- nt

which in course of time develops a bureaucratic...... on.i kniwarkeil on all sides against

r.vpieni, uun i rprtu ......noi.ular interference. Shut the people out, establish a

8yeteni of bureaus, and it. will be entirely practical.!- - i

..... ,i,.i.i ....vernment. nn what are called. IM1S1- -eviuuut i. ui.!. 'e. T

ness princlp'es. P.ut it will noi ef AmeiRepublican. '

elaef iira SelfA poor farmer boy In Norway dreamed of America.

His dream ripened Into ambition:Hbc land of promihc.'

ho borrowed money for his passage and arrived In Madi-

son Wis., penniless and among strangers. Hut he was

not alone, for with him came belief in himseir. He

knew scarecly a' word of Eimlish.' But language is not

the best mtans of expression. He made himself under-

stood through his work. He lived so wisely that, no milt-

er how small his wages, he always saved a little. .Nor

did he waste his. energies and weaken his spirit, by pn.lng

for what he could not have; but. little by little, then with

longer strides, he pushed his way up out of poverty and

obscurity. Today he Is governor of Wisconsin. hver

step upward in this splendid march was. based on belief

in self, lwn t begrudge your years of poverty and strug-

gle- they are the richest in your life. They are the

years In which you give no energy and thought to mak-

ing a show; and in which the best there is in you is

growing stronger than the obstacles in your path,

stronger than the limitations that shut you in.

Sowlhern Mill VillageJohn Nolen, member of the American Civic League

association, recently said: ,

A visit to the mill village of the Monaghan mills at

Greenville, S. C, in company with its public spirited

president, Thop.as F. Parker, was full of interest. The

mill is situated on high ground, from which a fine view of

the Blue Ridge mountains can be obtained. The property

Includes an area of 300 acres, and around the mill are

clustered cottages of the"operators. Each family has a

house of Its own. with a small plot for vegetables andflowers." Everything possible is done to awaken an in-

terest In gardening; .seed are provided free of charge

and flowering shrubs at a nominal cost. Many of the

families have their own cows and pigs and many of

them keep horses. These are all kept in barns and freepastures are provided by the company. Mr. Parker isdeeply interested in the comfort .and cemvenff nc of themill hands and in the good appearance of the groundssurrounding 'heir little homes.

liidustrlal Advertiser: The franchise of the pres-

ent water company has abnui thirteen years more to

run, and there is no immediate mcessity of action uponthe' part of the people of this c ity. A :;. mio city hall Isdemanded, and the people all know that a bond issuefor sewerage must lie voted. Tie people of this ciiycan get along with the preoi nt water company foj r. lewyears yet, but the pn seni sewer system can mil be en-

dured, and th.it ii.iist be a municipal affair. When theadvocates if 'he of the water company piop-ert- y

for a quarter of a million dollars teil you the waterpluut will be ihey should be aske.l toshow it to lie that, if any reduction is to be ma.de in thewater rates, if iiui city buys the plant it will be for mepurpose of reducing the water rates, and at that pricenot one cent of reduction can ! made, patlieii'arly asanother bond issue wi:l be necessary to get the systemin shape. Hut without another bond Issue, It lias notbeen shown that any reduction can be made.

New Mexican: The action of the republican caucusin the house of representatives yesterday means that theHamilton joint statehood bill will uo into conference and.'hat there may be an agreement. Hut ibis is only prob-lematical. The chances for the favorable considerationof the billind its enactment into law are slim. The log-

ical action would be to admit Oklahoma and Indian Ter-ritory as one stale, to give New Mexico separate s'ate-hoo- d

and let Arizona wail. This does not look prob-able, however, as thre are loo much passion and luarlburning in the present situation.

Daily Optic: Governor Hag rman is ribt and theoiiuty cominisMoners of Santa Ko county are wroiii' in

the contest over Hie appointment of an assessor Thelaw explicitly gives' the governor the appointing powerin case of a vacancy in such offices as are filled by s

of all the, electors of the county. In ethics withinthe county, the hoih h the com-missioners. 'I he county commissioners in the presentcase rei in to be actuated by a desire to make trouble.

0000XX0CX0CrfCHew Mcscico Mining

Is No Small ThingThe Mining World.

X)00iOOX)XKX)XXX1XX0XjC0CKMining in New Mexico antedates nil other industries

of the territory, and In Importance as a wealth producerand employer of labor stands second only to agricultureand stock raising. During the past hundred years theterritory has produced $27,Hii.(nm worth of gold and

worth of silver, and the annual value of the min-eral production at present averages IH.nnn.onn. The producing mines number as follows: foul, 30; gold andsilver, Idil; copper. 2, precious stones, M; quarries. M;zinc, 4; Iron, 2; all others, pi. The number of officiallysuiveyed mines aggregates flflr.. During the past tenyears the territory has produced $4.Sk:,.imiii worth ofgold; $5.i'52.120 worth silver; R.I.CHl.iinn pounds of eicty of the I'n sb.Vterian church metcopper and .G4tU"H pounds of lend, in 1!n4 the coldproduction was valued at. $1131. H2H; silver, $124, HM: cop-per $0411.382, and zinc, $S3.r,S(i. The area of coal landsaggregates 1 ,500,000 acres, and the amount of coal issight, is stated to he 9,000,000,000 tons, valued al approx-imately $11. 000,0110,000. The quantity of coal producedduring 11104 was l.72,4o6 tons, and of coke, 7f,737 tons,the latter Is an Increase of 2oo per cent over previousyears.

CXX)00X)XX0X)X)0X00000000Campbell System '

In This TerritoryLas Vegai Optic.

0XCKO0X000Mrs. Louise "Whlteman Palmer, a special' representa

tive of the Campbell. System Pry Farming association,and also a correspondent and representative of theScientific Farmer, the official Journal of tho associa-tion, is spending a few days In the city, in the Interest ofthe movement!

The lady Is nn enthusiast. Also she Is thoroughlyposted on every detail of dry farming, as It Is practicedby Campbell and his associates. She delivers lectureson the subject from time to time and boosts the propaganda In every section of the west where there Is

sufficient precipitation to justify expectation of results.Many ladles have made a success of farming hy the

old methods and of farming by Irrigation. Mrs. Palmerhas gone them one better und has made a success of themore, scientific method of dry farming.

"The claims of the dry farmers are usually mis-

understood and misrepresnted," said Mrs. Palmer to theOptic this morning. "We are sometimes called cranks,by those who imagine we claim to be able to convert themost barren lands, where only three or four inches ofrain fall In the year, into fruitful fields.

"But we do not make such claims at all. We con-

sider that in order to make success certain, there shouldbe twelve Inches of precipitation during the year, thoughit Is a fact, that fine crops have been raised when thetain fall was less. But given twelve inches of moistureand a soil that is at all passible, and success is sure.And it may be said that nearly all the desert soil of thewest, will return excellent crops if the water can lie sup-

plied."The Campbell system Is merely iU signed to as.lsi

nature, and that assistance comes by virtue of the ad-

ditional work on the part of the man. In some regionsafter the hind Is plowed and the seed sown, man haslittle to do but watch results. But there is more workto do In order to make the Campbell system successful.

"The science of the Campbell system consists in

retaining the moisture that is in the soil, in makingit ail available to the growth of the plant and in utilizingevery particle of the moisture. The deep plowing, tnesurface cultivation, the packed-eart- h covering, all con-

tribute to this result. The Campbell system means a

little more work, some special machinery, but when it

is considered thar its application means the transformation of millions of acres of land fit only for stock grazinginto productive farms, it Is certainly worth the trouble.In Colorado, in western Kansas, and Nebraska and Dakota, in Wyoming and Idaho and in the Panhandle ofTexas, we have achieved remarkable success.

"But New Mexico offers a most attractive Held. Youhave millions of acres of rich uplands, where fromtwelve to eighteen Inches of rain falls each year suchlands as those that, stretch for miles eastward trom -is

Vegas. Dry farming can turn these fallow lands intofarms producing a large variety of crops and producingthem lunintifully.

"Should your community or any part, of it want tojoin the dry farm association, you can make arrangementsto have a farm established and maintained under theimmediate supervision of tho Campbell association.Should you make such arrangements, It will mean thatyou get your seeds free, your machinery at cost, ami youhave a Campbell man to direct your undertaking. OurCampbell farms usually consist of 1,000 to 2,000 acres.In the dry Panhandle region. In- - Colorado, wherever ourfarms have been established, thev have achieved complete success."

X00XXXOOOOOOCK0XX0CXOOCX

WoaiBEi's Ae Is ami

Iimviolablc SecretXCrtX0000CKCCX

In his effort to force Miss Minnie Caillard of Texas,to tell her age, District Attorney Jerome, with all hisofficial prestige, and backed by the power of the court.was Ignominoiisly worsted. That u woman cannot keepa secret is eternally disproved by this inleresteing ' incident. The Texas woman stood pat on her propositionthat her age had no bearing upon her testimony, andthat It is a personal matter, which is no part of tho busi-ness of a coifrt or the public. Jerome, defeated in a con-test of wits, resorted, manlike, to brill e force, threateningImprisonment; and much good it did him! Miss Halli-ard's age is still a mystery. If the dignity of the New-Yor-

court has suffered it Is Jerome's owu fault. Heshould have recognize, earlier that women have rightsand know how to maintain them.

Ludwlg Fnlda, the (lernian playwright, has caused asensation by declaring thai 'woman has played first fid-

dle and man vcond fiddle," for the last half century.Fnlda has suddenly found himself In the center of astorm of Indignant denial. Jerome, who has now had ex-

perience at the second tiddle, should hasten to Ills sup-poi- t.

There yet remains the force that can compel awoaian to tell her age after it has ripened into a strictlylieisoual and private possession. Anyway, one's age Isa hearsay matter and not one of personal knowledge.

Mixed Wives.In the early pan of the last, century there lived in an

old New England town a Mr. Church, who, in the courseof his earthly life, was bereft f four wives, all of whomwere buried in the same lot. In his old age it becamenecessary 1o remove (he remains to a new cemetery.

iThis he undertook himself, but in 'the iirocsa ih.. bonesbecame hopelessly mixed. His "New England

would not allow him, under the painful circum-stances, to use the original headstones, so he procurednew ones, one of which bore the following inscription:' Here lies Hannah Church, and probablv a imrtion of

,'jiiiy.""Sacred to the memory of Emily 'Church, who seems to

U mixed with Matilda.""Si ranger, pause, and drop H tear.For Emily Chuech lies hutied here,Mixed, in some pi rplcxlug manner. 1With Mary, Matilda and probably Hannah."

Ilsithing

The Tariff Question."Do you understand t:,. tariff question?""Perfectly," said Mr Cumrox. "All raw material I

in my businesti should be admitted dutv free. Every- -

else should be t a x.id ."- - Washing! on Star.

'ALIUTQUEKQUE EVENING CJTIZEN.

x-x-x -- x -x-x

H ' - -

J Cr.URcH, CLUB AND m

J, SOCIAL GATHERINGS m

X-- X-X

'faWe in

".1 till- l a.i. . .,.11

tu.... ....11 t'.C 1...,

Regularcircle X,)Army111!,. it 111

iiill.

I

want i.iieai ionLciuj

services of John A. lxganladles of the Urand

the RepuMIc, will to--

.iVIock t)dd Fellows'

This ntienirmnaille? of thf Woman's

o'clock,.Missionary

oflibrary banning aold tneir

annual .ra!.--e rvice and tea.;s.ge nunibero of gues were present

participate the services and par-- t

:ke the dainty fresh men ts.

Yes niay afternoon 3:3o o'clocklie an's club of Albuquerque met

club rooms the C mmer-ei.i- l

club building, which time oneof the most interesting programs ofthis club's many meetings was rendered. Misses Huntzlnger and Neherrendered piano duet, and respondedto hearty encore. Mrs. De Wolf andMrs. Drury, after their rendition ofmandolin and piano duet, were caileuback twice to respond to encores.Mrs. Cams read paper, "The Originof the Family," followed by Mrs. Cas-sid-

with paper on "Life Lessonsfrom Luther Burhank." Dr. MaryHunter read excellent article onValue of Food," following the lines

of foods. Just prior tothe meeting ladies of the clubwere the guests of Mrs. Pennell,well known exponent of health cookery, at her apartments the Glecklerbuilding. Just across from the Com-mercial club, which time they par-took of several dainty dishes pre-pared by Mrs. Pennell.

The annual hall of the Brotherhoodof locomotive Firemen, given in theElks' hall room was decided suecess frJm every point of view. Thehall had been gaily decorated for theoccasion with red, white and greensignal flags, with red, white, blue andgreen lanterns hung In profusionthroughout the hall. At one end ofthe hall, done green letters, was thelegend, "B. of h. F., 467," while at theopposite end of the hall two engineheadlights added to the charm of thedecorations. Each person attendinglast night was given chrysanthemum, 7oo of which had been orderedfrom California for the event. Phillips' orchestra furnished the music.Those in charge were:

Arrangement Committee P.loney. W. B. Clark and B. W. Bryant.

Reception Committee G. D. Miller,L. Beydler, C. A. King. Graham, C.Croy, V. l.angston, B. Murphy, H. N,Allison, C. Rydholm, C. Youngronf, L.V. Kelsey. J. F. rd. W. C. Berkholtz,B. IViessner, W. McCameron.

Floor Committee S. B. Miller, E.Gibson. R. F. Hall. Grahsm,Ford. F. Brown. W. Herman, F.Allison, A. M. Krlng, H. Englehreth

Blackburn, C. H. Croy, M. Bocklett.C. Relnwiunl. G. Davidson, II.

Stewart.

VVHERE'ToYoRSHiP

Christian Church northeastof Gold avenue and Broadway.

Sunday school at 10 m. Mornin;worship U o'clock. Evening service 7:3o. Preaching by minister.Ernest E. Crawford, both services,

Highland Methodist Church MSollie. pastor. Prt aching at liSubject, "The Last Act.". At 7:30m.. subject, "The Closing Scene." Sunday school at 9:45 m. Jnnioileague ni. Senior leagueC:30 Strangers welcomed.

Lutheran Church Sunday school at9:43 Service (German) 11

m. Service (English) at 7:30Rev. E. Moser of Atchison, Kan., whohas accepted call pastor of thechurch, will lake charge of the workon April 1st.

First Methodist Church At theevening hour. Dr. Rollins, the pastorwill preach special sermonyoung men and women "Volutcers

By Whom Great Victories AreWon." All young people are cordiallyinvited attend. Special music.

First Presbytfl.'ian Church Services tomorrow in Elks' Opera HouseSunday School 9:45 Publicworship at. 11 a.m. and 7:30 tn.,conducted by Rev'. Warner II. e.

Junior Christian Endeavorin.. Christian Endeavor ll:4'i

ill. All strangers are cordiallyvited all the services of thechurch.

Congregational Church Onnd of the viaduct.

school 9:45. Morning service o'clock. Topic of sermon,"Salvation what is. and from what

salves." V. P. C K. at H:30,be led by Mr. Howe. Evening service

7:30. Topic of sermon, "Is ThereAny Escape We Neglect the Salva-tion of Christ?" W. Barron,

First Baptist Church Preachingservices both morning and evening,will be conducted by the acting pas-tor. Rohen Kelley. Subject

in., "The Abundant Life." Subject7:3u in., "A Great Question."

Bible school 9:50 m. Y.ii:,:u Special singing

arrow follows: Morning Anthem by choir. "Oh, for Closer WalkWith God." Kostir. Soloist, Mrs.Gibbs. Solo. Dream of Paradise,'Mr. Jlayiiiiri Evening Solo, hy Mr.Collester. -- .lust for Today," coinIMised by Abbott. Solo, bv Mr. Kelley, entitled, He's the One."

First Methodist Episcopal Church-R- ev.

Rollins. 1. D., pastor.Sunday meets 9:45, sharp..Morning rship in., withsermon by the pastor on "Nelghbor- -iiiicfc. .minor Leaguehpworth l.e.mm. li:3o, George Hanimond.7:3o.specialwomenGreatwill beAt hi-

tsStrang!and tinvices.cornerThird

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Kvcnitig service alpastor wi:i preach aui to young miii andVolunteers By Whoms An' Won." Theremusic at both services.

hour Mrs. A. (i. g

"Face to Face."e cordially welcomed

is liniled to all ser-iirc- h

is shunted on the:id avenue and South

ASK YOLR GROCERMOLD'S BEST." VERYPATENT FLOUR.

FOR "AR.HIGHEST

0

0

o4

Policy

jail xyf

vs

Will. CHAPLIN

1 Brunswick

BILLIARD& POOLParlors

g i ne nui'M place m me iuspend your idle hours.

Best brands of Cigar and To-

bacco always on hand.

M. GussaroffProprietor.

Second street, Barnett Building.

W. L. & CO.LITVERT, SALE FEED AND TRANS

FER STABLESHorses and Mules bought and ex- ;

changeuBEST TURNOUTS IN THE CITY

Second street, between Railroad andCopper avenues.

7 Am

IT TO DATE SIGNS

208 WEST SILVER AVE.

A Citizen want ad will get the lusl-tess- .

Try one.

GemsIT'S DRESSING UP TIME AGAIN. OLD WINTER

HAS RECEIVED HIS PEATH BLOW AND EA'STER ISNOT FAR OFF.

WELCOME SPRING WITH A GLAD SMILE a"nd A NEW SUIT.

FASHION DEMANDS MANY CHANGES WITH THE NEW SEASON

LAST SPRING'S CLOTHES ARE NOW OUT OF DATETHE WIDER AND LONGER LAPEL, THE CLING-

ING BACK WITH THE SLIGHTEST SUGGESTION OFTHE "CORSET FIT" AND A FULL SKIRT ARE SOMEOF THE DISTINCTIONS BETWEEN THE NEW ANDOLD.

EVERY KINK AND TURN OF FASHIONHAS BEEN HONORED In The MAKING Of Our SPRING SUITS

SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED CUTS$12.50, $15.00 OR $18.00 UP TO $30.00

We'll give you your mind's worth and your money' worth

The

ill

lit

TRIMBLE

Lucero

FINE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS

.s Io

5fo clean up .stock o

once yearly and, open Iseason with newgoods, t

0

THE NAME

Not only means thebest shoes but it standsequally for honest ad-vertisin- g.

r- -j

3000 pairs men's fine shoes1000 pairs women's fine shoes1000 pairs misses' and children's fine

shoes.

X X X- -X X X

Our window display willgive you an inkling of theshapes ' that stylish dresserswill wear, but come in andcareiully inspect the shoesthemselves. We feel confi-dent that if you are a manwho wants the best moneycan buy we will have yourtrade.

SHOE STORE121 Railroad Ave.

Albuquerque Foundry and Machine WorksQ R. f. HALL, Proprietora Iron and Brass Castings; Ore, Coal and Lumber Cars; hafUin.w Pulleys, Grade Bars, Babbit Metal; Columns and Iron fronts for0 Buildings. .i,A R.palrm on Mining and Willi Machinery a Bpmclaltya. Foundrr east ulda of railroad track. Albanmiraiia m

" ...V

MELINI & EAKIN, Wholesale liquor and Ciar Dealers

Exclusive Agents for Yellowstone and O. F. C. WTilskies, Moet AChandon White Seal Champagne. St. Louis A. B. C. Bohemian andJos. Schlltz Milwaukee Bottled Beers, and owners and distributorsof the Alavarado Whiskey. Write for our Illustrated Catalogue andPrice List. Automatic Telephone, 199. Salesroom, ill gouta FirstStreet, Albuquerque, New Mexico.

THE CELEBRATED

O. F. C.WHISKEY

Bottled In Bond.

TheGeo.T.StaggCo.Distillers.

FRANKFORT. KT.

MELINI & EAKINBoU Agents.

Albuquerque, N. M.Automatic Phone, 199.

Subscribe for The Cit!;tn and gettho news.

Store

0. W. Strong's SonsSTRONG BLOCK.

UNDERTAKERS

Superintendents Falrvlew andSaDa Barbara Cemeteries.

MONUMENTS201-21- N. Second St., Both Phones.

AlbuquerqueF. 8. HOPF

321 SouthV

Just receiveiCleveland. RaTribune Bleyc'kinds. Before

Subs! rihe fand (re) 111,.

Workstor

,ment ofobia, andeg of allus a call.

iiiK Citizen

t

1

Page 6

ALi;rguKi:QUKSATURDAY, MACH 17, 19G6.PAGE FIV.

ALBERT FACER HAS INSANE ITALIAN BOOZE LOSES THE MEETING SellingV ". ft.-- ..nyior

company,pureiiaFCrt

brokers,

. .the..

of laSimons-- ,

Vcv

I ,OOO0O0FORMAL OPENING AND THE MAFIA WIFE FOR DIDN'T MEET

gas,paying

andbasetoday

ballstated

In thethat

future,Instead

heof

Awill devote his time to his business. ' $ JUST RECEIVED t"Billy" Is one or the best players in

'

A'he Vegas team, and the fan9 of that IStore Excels All Competition Says Dread Secret Society Mrs. Lapriest Informs Police Small Gathering Faded Away town

...will

....regret his retirement the X

For Elegance and Is After tlim to That She is Through Shortly After Newspaper cretted the retirementa, i,i

from the na-t-iI TT"

0mil sport of .Shinlck, McCannn. A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OFof StocK. Kill Him. With Husband. Man Arrived.' Walton, Knight and others there-abouts.

PLACE HAXDSOMtLY 0EC03AIED

Ai;.iir,ii"-(u- feminity ti a - vi;ni -- odmany openings during the Duke City':

u)ii('s:-ivr- t areer, where Hftirks of!lieauty, adornment and uHeminehave lii'tn on display. Inr no opening;if a liusint ss house has ever occurred

within the city's gates to comparewith that of Alhert Faher, the carpetanil furniture dealer, who has Justbecome Fettled In the new Statih huild-itiR- ,

and Is this St? s Pay ten-dering the public formal greeting.

Jt is not an Introductory affair, foiAlbert Falier has been doing businessin Albuquerque since lfH8. in a store-room chucked full of goods In theGrant building, directly across ' thestreet fr .m his present location. Itis a house-warmin- affair, at wnieuthe host Is showing his visitors, oldcustomers and prospective new ones,what doubtless they had not expected

a store, magnificent in Its great-ness, filled with goods more elegantthan the most sanguine could pos-sibly anticipate, so elaborate andcomplete has Mr. Faber selected hisstocks.

On entering the store, those whoattended Mr. Faber's reception today,passed between two windows in whichwere Biiites of furniture that madethem green with envy. In the windowon the south was a dining room suitof old .TSnglish ityle, complete even tothe flieplace. A green, Axminsterseamless carpet, an inch thick, cov-

ered the floor, and curtains of thesame shade of green draped thedouble doorway leading from thescene.

in the north window was a scenevery different, but more elegant in itssimplicity, which is the style of theday. This scene portrayed a bed-

room suit, that made one drowsy. Thefurniture was solid mahogany, inNapoleon style, every piece complete.The rug that covered the floor of thispalace of Morpheus was of Royal Wil-

ton qualities conventional style.Oriental draperies hung from thewalls.

On passing through the doubledoors, one was greettd by a Frenchglass mirror, directly in front of thepassage way. The scene on the in-

terior was one to appeal to the patri-otic pride of the son or daughter ofErin. Ropes or green crepe paperhung in graceful sweeps from onechandelier to another the length ofJthe room. The balconies on eitherside of iiif room in which were dis-played carpets on one side and piecesof furniture on the other, were bor-dered with green in undulating puffs.Between these borders of green hadbeen arranged a lattice work ofwhite. Ropes of sniilax had beenwound around the pillars in the cen-ter of the room, from floor to ceiling.Oil an exalied pedestal in the center j

was a statue of Dronze, noming aiooia cluster of green lights.

It would be useless to attempt todescribe the assortment of goodsfound on this floor, as space will notpermit their enumeration, and wordsare inadequate to describe them. Itwould be a task for a real word ar-tist, so complete and goregous werethey.

Hroail aisles, with a flood oflights.from both front, and back, enable afine display of anything on this floorthe customer may choose to examine.

On the second floor the receptioneewas greeted with the same green dec-orations that had been applied on thelower floor, interlaced with strings ofred incandescent lights, and a forestof furniture, with nr equal in thesouthwest. In this vas; assortmentof house furnishings one could findanything, from a kindergarten chairto a $150 leather upholstered settee.

Mr. Faber's new s ore would be acompliment to a city many times thesize of Albuquerque. When the lightsare turned on tonight, the place willpresent a brilliant scene.

Although Mr Faber received visit-ors all day, at 7 o'clock, this even-ing, an orchestra will discourse musicfor the reception, and refreshmentswill be served. Souvenirs will begiven each caller.

ALDERMAN GILLtNWATERFINED 0N0NE CHARGE

Late yesterday afternoon, after TheCitizen had gone to press, JusticeCrawford, of precinct 13, rendered hisdecision jn the case of the Territoryagainst Alderman V. H. Gillenwater,for carrying concealed a deadlyweapon, and the second complaintfor nsing weapon in a threateningmanner.

After all the evidence had been in-

troduced, the attorneys for the alder-man agreed to allow evidence to goas to the carrying of a concealedweapon, and thus the alderman wasfined $'.io and costs for this offense.

On the charge of handling theweapon In a threatening manner, thejus-ic- discharged the prisoin r.

ST. PATRICK'S DAY

THE DAY WE CELEBRATE

SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH 17,8 p. M. MUSICAL. ORATORICALAND IRISH CLELBRATION, IRISHMUSIC. IRISH SONGS BY IRISH.1ARTISTS.

J'KCMiHAM.Musical Seiiriiou I'iatio Solo

Miss S. Bontright."Ireland. I Love You," Vocal Solo

Mr. .1. Scotti.Hodicuti it

Itcv. A. M. Mandalari"The Harp That Once Through

Tara's Hail Miss 11.. O'HeronPatriotic Addre-- s

Hon. O. N. Matron"Croaskccn t. ' Vocal Solo

Mr t

"Kathleen .Main al SoloShinlek

"iJd Save irellnnnucui n Choir j

Admission -- 5c i's, r,e.

REMEMBER ' V DIN-- I

NER AT THE STAU-- :

RANT, FROM 1 TO 3'P. M.

i

Sulist ril e lor I nd fal! the news.

CREATES EXCITEMENT AT NEWTON

Ap;oII: (Jagilani. the dementedItalian, who leaped fromNSanta Fetrain No 1 near La Vegas Thursday,as chronicled In the.e columns yes-terday, apptars to be suffering fromthe hallucination that deadly enemiesare after hislife. At Newton. Kan.,the Italian, who had stopped offthere, crea'ed a great deal of excite-ment at the Santa Fe depot just af-

ter he stepped off the train Tuesdayevening, by rushing into the depotand attacking the telephone and al-

most demolishing It, saying afterwardsthat he was angry because he could1.not get quick connection with thesheriff's office. When accosted byMi.-- depot master, he was Jerking atthe 'p'jone l,ox and would probablyhave put It out of commission hadnot an officer arrived. When the off-icer flashed his the Italian fellupon his knees and begged to be takento Jail where his enemies could notget him. The officer accommodatedhim, and he was kept in the city bas-til- e

until the following day, when, ap-

pearing quiet, he was allowed to pro-ceed upon his way to Los Angeles,where he said he had relatives. Hewas well dresfed, the Newton, (Kan.)Republican says, and had about 1200on his person. He was put aboard ofNo. 1 Wednesday, the train fromwhich he Jumped near Las Vegas onThursday.

When captured near Las Vegas, af-

ter his wild Jump from the fast mov-ing train, he was placed In custody.The conductor of the train and Mar-shal Ward, of I.as Vegas, went to theman's cell to interview him, afterhe had been Kicked up. When theyarrived a! the cell the found theItalian on his hands and knees on thecell floor and black and blue in thface from strangulation, having fas-tened two broken suspender strapsaround his neck, and attempted- - tohang himself to the bars, the snspenders breaking, however, under hisweight, before he had strangled suff-iciently to cause death. The strapswere taken away from him.

It appears that Gagliani is, or im-

agines himself to he pursued by thedread Mafia, or "Black Hand" secretItalian organization, , which hasbrought terror to many Italian hearts,which, he says, are after him becausehe refuses to pay them blood money.Whether the Mafia is really after them:lTl nrwl H q n veenlt hioi drivpn himto the verge 'Ml' insanity, or whetherhe is merely insane and imaginesthese things, has not yet been fullydecided by the medical men who haveexamined the Italian at Las Vegas.That ne is insane, there Is no doubt,but Gagliani contends ihat the perse-cutions of the members of the Mafiadrove him Insane, and that they arestill after him.

Thw Mafia is a secret organizationof Italy, which is supposed to removeall its enemies from the land or theliving, appointing members of its no-

de: y to perform this task, much as dothe anarchists. Many mysteriousmurders, crimes of different kinds,and outrages, which the police of thelarger cities have been unable to un-

ravel, have been laid at the doof ofthe Mafia secret society.

GRAMA GRASS IS KNEE HIGH

RANGES ARE AS GOOD THISSPRING AS IN 1869. WHEN ONLYJACK RABBITS WERE HERE TOEAT IT.

Nathan Rarth is . enjoying a visitfrom his brother, Sol Harth. of St.Johns. Ariz. The brothers arrived inthe city last nicht from St. Johns,covering the distance by buckboard,in three days. In speaking of the con-dition of the country which they pass-ed through, Mr. Sol Barth said:

"1 came to this country in andtraveled over the same road that wehave just driven over. Therenothing to eat the grass then but Jack-rabbi-

and antelope, and it stoodknee high. The Grama grass standsjust that high now. That's the condi:lion of the grazing country thisspring, and sheep never looked bet-

ter."The grai-- s referred to by Mr. Barth

is last year's crop of Grama. Thisspecie of grass cures in this countryas it stands, and furnishes excellentforage the year following its growth.

J. A .Speer, who came here a fewmonths ago, from the east, is In des-titute circumstances, and should beattended to. At present he has aroom at the residence of Mr. andMrs. J. W. Harnett, 1U01 South Sec-ond street, and these cannot affordto keep the man without some com-pensation. He has been will) Mr.Harnett for alxwt. five weeks, and hasno means to pay for bis board andlodging.

YOURS FOR THE TAKING-FR-EELUNCH AT THE WHITE EL-

EPHANT TONIGHT.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR .SALE and rubber tirel ugy; animal perfectly city broke.Will Meats, 415 South Edith street.

KOK SALE Horse and buggy, cheap,if sold at once. Perfectly safe forladies. Call before Wednesday.Also, separate buggy and harness,ice box, iron H d anil two stoves.J. M. Webster. ;I3 South Walter

street..KOIt SALE A Mosler saf. al

a bargain, also a number of goodsecond hand Remington anil SmithPremier typewriters, cheap. Kam-- "'

Ty pewritorium, corner ofFourth street and Railroad avenue.

FOR RENT pleasant, furnishedHI tti.... liifLilinn, uitl. ..pi,..,.. f,n.;it(.... ii, nun Mi4iii-- ianiiij.No healthseckcr-- . IJ.'! South Fift'a j

street.LOST Gentleman's small carved,

leather purse, containing htu.i of!money, between the depot an. I rail- -

road Hhops. Return to this offictReward.

Itig chicken dinner a' the Columbustomorrow

HOTEL FOR RENTlb lil Avenue Hotel, . eomp'etely

funiihht d John M. MooreCo.

HAS FACILTY FOR BREAKING STIFF

Mrs. M. .1. Lapriest. who runs aboarding house- - on North .Twelfthstre.t. caused .he arrest ef her hus-band yesterday morning. She told thepolice toas 1. a priest came home drunkand threatened to smash up the lurnit ure.

This morning in police court Mrs.Lapriest said that she was throughwith her husband. She had stood hisdrunks as long as she could, but wouldhsve to call a halt now. When

was sober his wife said he wasa good provider, but his savage man-ner while - intoxicated, offset thisgood feature. Mrs. lapriest said shewas in Michigan when her husbandwrote her to conie to Albuquerque,promising to-- let strong drink alone.His promises failed to materialize,however. Mrs. Lapriest said that suewarned her husband repeatedly thathe must either cut out the- - liootegame or her. He apparently, chosethe booze. "I do not want him tocome near my house again." said thewoman. "Tell him if he docs. 1 willpromptly arrest him. I am throughwith him forever more. He can In thefuture earn and keep his money, andI will do the same. Men who act likehe does when drunk, some'imes com-mit murder. Tell him that I have lefthint for good.". After Mrs. Lapriest had left thecourt room her husband waa usheredIn. He pleaded guilty t3 being drunk,was warned to keep away from hiswife's home and then fined $3. La-

priest works at the plant of the Amer-ican Lumber company.

CHICAGO CAPITALISTS VISIT

GRANT COUNTY MINES

SPEND DAY IN ALBUQUERQUE,WHILE EN ROUTE TO THEIRHOMES AT CHICAGO,

From the arrival of train No. 10,fi:30 o'clock this morning, until thedeparture of No. 2 at 3 o'clock thisafternoon, Albuquerque was h:8t, tothe directors and stockholders of theBurro Mountain Copper company, own-ing and operating in the Burro moun-tains, fifteen miles from Silver City.

In tile party were E. S. Sheppardand wife, J. Sweeny and wife, AlfredF. and Nathan F. Leopold, and wives,and A. E. Nausbaum and wife, all olChicago. They wre traveling in aprivate car. and Had been on a visitt:-- their New Mexico mining property.

Nathan F. Leopold, president of theBurro Mountain Copper company, andspokesman of the party, said:

"We were Just out looking at ourlining property, and brought our

wives along. We spent one day InSilver City and three days in camp atthe mines. It rained the afternoon, westaged it from Silver, City. to;, themines, and we bad mm exciting ex-

periences making camp over the slip-pery mountain roads in the dark-ness which overtook us. The ladieswere frlfhtened some, but we arrivedat our destination without mishap, ex-

cept a slight wetting. The weatherturned off nice the next day, and theremainder oT the trip was delight-ful.

"Yes, we think the Burro MountainCopper company is all right. We have250 men at work now, taking out amitreating about. 250 tons of ore daily,besides doing a large arrfount of ex-

ploration work. We are quite satis-fied with the work being done."

PAPA DOES NOT SEfcM

T9 CARE ABOUT SETTLING

DOES NOT ANSWER WIRES SENTHIM BY IMPRISONED SON INTHIS CITY.

Conrad Irwin sent a final appeal to"papa" in St. Louis, this morning, forfinancial aid. Conrad is an occu-pant of the city prison. He bus beenconfined in the bastile for severaldays, on the charge of theft, pre-ferred by L. G. Rosenfieid. the pawnbroker.

Yesterdav, Conrad, whose name un-

til recently, was Miller, by the way,caused Constable James Smith towire the senior Mr. Irwin in the Mis-souri town why he wan under arrest,rnd what amount was necessary tosettle the litigation. The amount evi-

dently had a bad effect on Mr. Irwin,for he failed to answer the message,md at a late hour this afternoon noresponse to this morning's telegramhad put iii an appearance. As themessages are all being transmitted"COLLECT" to "papa,'' he will, mostprobably, wire buck very soon, to atleast cut out the telegraph business.Conrad is waiting, meantime.

COLD NIGHTS PREVAIL

IN ZINI MOUNTAINS

AND SNOW FALLS ABOUT EVERYOTHER DAY, SAYS JAMESBOYCE ACTIVITY IN LUMBERINDUSTRY.

James Royce, the well known boiler-make- r,

has returned from a tiii toKetmr. in the Zuiil mountains, wherehe has been doing some boiler workon Hie engines of the Zuni Mountainrailroad. Mr Hoyce states that ac-

tivity in the lumber business mid op-

erations are going forward,and that. Mr. IVIknap, of the American Lumber company, is the rightman in the riht place, working from)5 .'clock in the morning until H

o'clock at night."The niglns are ( xceedingly cold up

there." said Mr. Hoyce. "the eleva-

tion being soiiHtliing oer y.imil feet,and it snows about every other day.1 understand that work on the biggovernment dam in the mountains willbe comiiiuiced this spring, althoughI didn't tiei up as far as he dam onmy trip."

When asked concerning 'he tough-ties-- s

and lawlessness of that district.Mr. II yce responded that he was un-

der the impression that a man couldfind trouble there any time lie lookedfor it.

EXPERT CHfcF AT THE WHITEELEPHANT WILL SERVE A MER-- !

CHANTS' LUNCH FROM 11 TO 2:30DAILY.

'kvexixu HTIZEN.

Vast-nes- s

MUCH MYSTERIOUS WHISPERING

In j est relay's Issue of The EveningCitizen it was Ma-te- that there wouldbe a meeting of the Good Governmentleague in the armory in Elks' halllast night, whit b was a mistake; infact, there was no meeting ef anykind.

When a newspaper man arrivedupon the scene, the hall containedabout fifty of the faithful, seateelatound the hall on benches, all Indeep a.nl earnest conversatK n. Out-side the sound of the steady tramp.;rauip of marching feet could beheard; the members of Company (3drilling in the street, having givenover the armory to the mysteriousmeeting. Inside only the animatedwhisperings of those present dis-turbed the stillness of the night.

Shortly after the newspaper man'sappearance, the personnel of those

changed ra pidly. There wasa deal of fluent speech in Spanish,fronte mysterious whisperings, and asmany nods, in the direction of thenewspaper man, after which, one byone, the assembled meeters faded si-

lently through the side door untilfinally only the newspaper man. Cap-tain Kuppe of Company G and a piti-ful corporal's guard were left.

With mouth agape, ho newspaperman awaited the n : move in thisvery mysterious meet':. Alter a bitmore whispering it ctrre Some gen-tleman arose and offloluily announcedthat the meeting of the "Good Gov-ernment league" yes, those were hisvery words was postponed sine die,whatever that may mean, until Mon-day night.

And thus this great secret politicalmeeting came to an end, with thenewspaper man still wondering whatthe game was.

Don't forget the free lunch at theWhite Elephant this evening.

THE FIFTY-CEN- SUNDAY DIN-NER AT 2EIGERS RESTAURANTCANNOT BE EXCELLED. TRY ITTOMORROW, FROM 12 TO 3 P. M.

Tin; O'Brien sisters are holding areception this St. Patrick's Pay, in apatriotic as well as business-lik- e

style. It is the opening of the s pringmillinery season as far as they areconcerned. Besides a large displayof hats and millinery adornments,their parlors were decorated withropes of green and white crepe paper,dilating from the edge of a large Japanese paiasol, to every part of thepiace. eclipsing the ceiling. An or-chestra furnished music to the visit-ing shoppers during the afternoon.

NEW WRINKLES

IN SI10KT SLEEVES

i

The short puffed sleeve continuesto remain in the height of popularityand some of its latest variations mayprove interesting to those who ureplanning spring oiits.

Sleeve No. 1 hats three half-inc-

tucks at. regular intervuls around thepuff; bekiw the puff u cluster of shinsformed a cuff, which is finished at itslower edge with a smart frill of lace.This makes an especially pretty sleevefor un af einoon dress of silk.

Sleeve No. 2 is short tocome well above the eliiw and ifpreferred may be made w ii h a longcuff. The distlnguishabl.' feature ofthe puff is a cluster of pleats, run-ning crosswise of the sin v.

The bottom of the puff is finishedwith a cuff effect, idueil with velvetri hi ion.

No. S iia-- i one large and one smallpuff, the latter hardly l.n m r than alare shirr. The large p. iff has itstnlinesK augmented l,y a row of hor-izontal tucks, each aboir '!ir e inchesin length.

No. 4 makes a prcti;. -- Neve forcither coai or dress It very rulland is finiehed with a if formedI'.v rows of shirring ai t: .t'ltig witheel (led tucks.

One of i be best s,.; m Jay freelunches at ihe Whit.- I pliant thisevening. All invited.

Hilly TayKr, the well M.own baneball player of Las Vigi- - In thecity today on busine.f-- 'IT. o herdav

TONIGHTI TONIGHT! TONIGHT1FREE LUNCH AT THE WHITE

Elks' Opera House

SATURDAY, MARCH 24MATINEE AND NIGHT PERFORMANCE

SPRING MUSICAL FESTIVALBy the

GREAT ELLERY

BANDLed by the

INSPIRED FERULLOS3- - ITALIAN ARTISTS-S- S

PRICESNIGHT lwer Moor. $1;' first three

rows in balcony, 75; balance of bal-cony. 50c.

MATIN EH Adults, T.'rt children,3.-.-

Setts ob St MatiettWednesday, March 21, at n o'clock.

BAND GRtATER THAN EVER :

ELKS' THEATRE

n MATINEE AND NIGHT,

SATURDAY, MARCH 17.

Rowland & CliffordPresent

THE EMPHATIC SUCCESS,

DORA

THORNE.

Dramatization of Bertha M. Clay'sFamous Novel.

The Sweetest Story Ever Told

WHOLESOME, CLEAN, REFRESH- -

ING.

AN EXCELLENT PRODUCTION.

I Sen-I- on sale at Matron's Thursdayi March 15.

Mat'nee 50c and 25c, evening jac, sue and 75c

B. F. COPP, D. D. S.Room 17. N. T. Armljo Building.

teuuiOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOCXX)

SCREEN TIMEIs here. Door and Window

screens made to order.ALBUQUERQUE PLANING MILL

OCXXXXXXXOCOOCO(X)OOC)COOO

PIONEER BAKERYSIMON BALLING, Proprietor.(Successor to Balling Bros.)

WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTYWe desire patronage and we guar-

antee first class baking.207 a. First Street Albuquerque.

Crown StudioOVER POST HARDWARE CO.

21j'i West Railroad Ave.Auto Phone, 320.

SAY "MMr. Kftail Merchant, have you

tconsidired the advantage of aSTATEMENT LEDGER SYSTEM?

It's simple, economical, acenr-a;c- .

stu-e- tim. and worry. Can!e ii- 'I to advantage in a smallas II s largo business. Callus up an I we will show yon.

Automatic I'tionc ijk.

U.S. Lithgow&Co.IIOO K HI XI) KM S

OPENING SALE

Lace CurtainsAn attractive lot of new Lace

Cur airs at prices you are some-time- s

asked to pay for goods twoor three seasons old. Sale pricefrom 75c to $9.00

Rope PortiersValue imi'ly sin ii Isiim. These

tnoney-s.i- ins iriiinillcs should s

every ri ader.Iah No. 1 worth I3T.0Uit No. 2 ..M."1': worth $5.00Lor No. ?l 11": worth $ii.0l)

1 18 GOLD AVENUE J. W. MASTERS Colo', fkoce E. 68

IIO.MK SlTliw COMPANY

RUBS AfJD CARPETS

The Latest Designs and Colorings.

MlhertFurniture, Carpets and Draperies

XXX?XXX)CXCOC)000

YOUR EASTER- GOWN

SHOULD MEET WITHAPPROVAL

Many new ideas in fashion,fit anil fabiic are embodied inour New Spring Stvi.ks andSamples just received fromNew York.

Ladies desiring swell andte gowns-ar- requested

to call and get prices.

Madam GrossPbona Black 8

118 Cold Avenue '

0000XOKX000CCK000

t The St. Elmo0 JOSEPH BARNETT, Prop'r.

t 2 0 West Railroad Avenue

xxxocooocooooc

the PoliceFIREI

the Fire

the tor.

&

AND

m S. Third St.,. . . . N.

t.c

o

tJ

FT?

'V .

fe- I ft .a

; V'-r--W-'

TELL us ow to do it.. Tell us .how can supply you a

better quality . cigar for the moneythan the well known and well likedWhite Lily cigar without loea and.we'll it. You know very well tha ,

must make some profit or en''of but are content with.

fair margin. Hence the low pricecents for such a fine cigar. $2.00 byI box of fifty.

A. J.113'i WEST

OLD ALBUQUERQUE CATHE, DFJAL'.'iCOMMERCIAL CLUB

CHINA '

;J

A NOf

'

THE FIRSTIN

Is the most of all; thatIs the of proper flour. A

There is no about this tfflour ia It U mo

good and makes such wbitand bread: as to be

by any milled. The beetbread use It 'for that Terjreason.

Azent.114 West Ave. 4

8

The la aready

ITThe is an

alertIT

LIN

Carries the States mall;only line with a stock earoute; good riBs, horsea andrig leaves every

and at 5 a. m. FWaddress iv. B.

Co., 11.. or J.B. res.

iiFIRE REAL

Furniture CrodkeryBORRADAILE &

i DANGERS iBURGLARS!

Telephone

TelephoneDepartment.

ILLINESS!Telephone Do

YOU NEED A YOUR HOME 9

Ioocoooooo

OOOCOOOCvOOCOOOCXDOOOOto

Myer,

Real EstateRENTALS

Farms

Correspondence Solicited,

ALBUQUEUQUB M.

Faber

Vy

iV-

we

dowe go

business, we

he

RICHARDSRAILROAD AVENUl

SouvenirsALVAHADO IhOTEL

BUILDING),AUSTRIAN

Finest Wiilskiss

Wines, Brandies. Etc.

SAMPLE 0CLUB ROOMS

LESSONBREAD' MAKING,

importantselection

difficultyEmpress chosen.

eweet,un-

surpassedmakers

M. BERGER,Wholesale

Copper

CO., Gold 'Avenue

Telephonemessenger

NEVER TIRES!Telephone

watchmanNEVER SLEEPS!

oooooooocoJEMEZ HOT SPRINGS STAGE

DntJchtjjKeotdriven;

Albuqueriai MondayWednesday Frlityparticulars, Trimble

agents, JUbuqueique, N.BLOCK, IToprietJr. He N. i&.

RANKlt co.INSURANCE.

LOAJial

and

0O00OOO000 0C00C000400OF THE DARK

TELEPHONE IN

THE COLORADO TELEPHONE CO.

Wootlon

Ranches and

nutritious

117

ESTATE.

Automatic pbone 4S11)Room 10, N. T- - AtdIJo BuUdH

Page 7

I..-

-t

: t

t

PAGE IX. 8ATURDAY, MARCH 17,

IN HONOR OF

SAINT PATRICK

The Green Was Displayed on

Many Proud Breasts

This Day.

KtLIGIOUS OBSERVANCES OF DAY

Tin St. TatrlokV Iay, this ilay, andtli, isp of Irish birth or extraction inAlbuquerque, the Vnicd States, and,

n (Art, t lie world over, will !' honorto their patron saint.

With each. succeedlnK ''ai' iho ob-

servance of the day moreand tho fame of " saint,

instead of dlralni.s'hinK. as most

iJimiks do with time, grows morn andmore Intense. The linio has hmg

iince jased w hen the rtmorvanre oft.ho day was confined to the tnhaiiltitis of the little Maud. whose fore-fa- t

If rs he converted Christianity,ts in nearly every law city in theUnited States March 17 has come tole almost a national holiday, and theuri'cn Is worn by t housands of personswho cannot boant of having Irishhi 'o In their veins.

A walk down the streets of Albu-q'l-niui- i

today disclosed the fact that.th "wearers of the-- green" wero inevidence on every hand. The call forKreen rililions at the different dry

oo1. stores was unusually hi;avy, andiiiar.y there were who had. alas,olherhi:is besides green ribbons and the

nurocfc, on board.With the IncreaBinir popularity of

InHsnd's patron saint, cmes much.'irguiiient as to What country gavebirth to St. Patrick, the United Statesheing about tho only country not lay-ing claim to this honor.

Almost as many countries' arrogatethe honor of having been the natalsoil of St. Patrick, as made similarvlaitn with respect t; Homer. Scotland, England, France and Waleseach furnish their claims. FatherKei.i. of Mexico City, after a good dealof study on the subject, has arrivedat the conclusion that St. Patrick wasborn In Gaul, which wa at tho timeof Ms birth, a part of tho Roman: emtiire. He was therefore, a Koman citlKun and a patrician, as is easily seenfrom his name. He "was born aliout'he year 372, and when only sixteenyears if age was carried off bypiraUs and sold by them into slav- -

YBU

yesra of age the tlnio he landed InIreland, and lie labored In his chosenfield for sixty years, dyln at. tho ageof 12(1 years. He whs buried at iKtwn-patrlck- .

an 1 tho remains of Culumkill and St. livid got acre laid besidehim.

Not only In Albuquerque, but Inevery large city. Irishmen and theirKyii'pathirers will galliot r mud manya li'stal board today and toast thememory of the little green Isle andIts patron saint and the men who diedfor It In the old days that are goneforever.

Although St. Patrick" Day was pri-marily a rellirloiiH holiday with theIrish people, It. lias now come to bealso the national of the Irish,without resH'Ct. to religious denom-inations, and the day Is honored asMich by Catholics and Protestantsalike. So popular ha the saint be-

come lately with all classes In Ithat the Catholics will have a

good deal to do If they succeed inkeeping; him exclusively for them-selves.

Religious services were held In theCatholic churches today In memory oftho alnt, and whllo there were noparades or speeches In this city, theilay wa nevertheless well

Torture by Savages."Speaking of the torture to which

some of the avae tribes in the Phil-ippines subject ihelr captives, remindsme of the Intense suffering I enduredfor three months from- Inflammationof he kidneys," ays W. M. Sher-man of Cushlng, Me. "Nothing helpedme until t tried Electric Bitters, threebottles of which completely cured nie.'Cures liver complaint, dyspepsia, blooddisorders and malaria; and restoresthe weak and nervous to robust health"Guaranteed by all druggists. Price60c.

DENVER ELKS DOING

SOME ADVERTISING

IN THE HOPES OF BRINGING A

BIG CROWD TO THAT CITY DUR-

ING THE JULY CONVENTION.

From the Denver Republican.The general committee on reunion

of Elks, which has "headquarters Inthe Albany hotel In Denver and ispulling every string that can be reach-ed to bring a great crowd to this cityfor the reunion next July, is doingyoe.man service In advertising thestate. The means employed to maUtethe people In different places sit upand take notice are many and vari-ous. One of the latest wrinkles devised by members of the general com

ery to Ireland, where he was e to secure attention for Denver4loyed as a swineherd in the inoun-,i- the coining meeting of the Elks,taiu.-- i of Sleamlsh, 1n the country of was to send tut a long list of theAntrim. Here he passed seven years, prizes on large posters, to be hungduring which time he acquired a In conspicuous places by the secre- -

knowledgo of the Irian, language.; and'taries of the R!ks" lodges In everymade himself acquainted with the sta'e In the Ufcion. These postersmanners, habits and customs of the. seem to have made a hit.people. Escaping from cantiviry, he F. P. Bertschy. secretary of thereached tho continent, of Ru rope, after Elks' general commit' ee in this citymany adventures. After many years received a letter yesterday from Sec.of study he became a priest and was retary Thomas E. Boucher, of Low- -

setected by Pop Celestlne to convert ell, Mass.. who has charge of thethe inhabitants of Ireland to the Elks' lulge rooms and club rooms atChristian faith. After being conse-- that place. Secretary Boucher writescrated bishop by the pope he set sail enthusiastically as follows:for Ireland, where ho landed on the "Your posters received last even-evening of Holy Saturday. He was liO ing. Two of them I have placed in

MayB

the club and lodge rooms and the thirdI have placed in a prominent placenear the city hall where It will heseen by nearly the entire populationof lwell, ntimlM-rln- lOO.noo people.I am correspondent for four dailypapers, ami In loss than nine hoursafter receiving your posters theircontents were printed for all of thesepaper: which have a circulation ofnearly MO.non dally. 1 hope other secretaries will do as I have done. I

send you by this mail copies of theliowell morning papers.

The lowell morning papers referredto contained an Interesting and admiring account, of the enterprise ofthe Denver committee In sending outsuch a list of prles for their reunion.The prizes aggregate about $13,000and other prizes are being added tothe list dally, so that a supplementarylist probably will be sent. out. In ashort time, telling of other costly re-

wards that will lie given to those wuotake tho trouble to cjntest for prizes.Senile of the most ingenious schemesyet devised for advertising Colorado

been planned in preparingunique prizes for the reunion.

(Sate CZaChwiA

C&icatAa -- tJNo dangerous drugs or alcoholicconcoctions aro taken lnt the stom-ach when Hyomel Is used. Breathedthrough the Inhaler, the balsamichealing of Hyotnel penetrates to themost remote of the noo andthroat, and thua kills the catarrhalgerms, heals the lrriated mucous mem-brane and gives complete and perman-ent cure.

Ilyomel U the simples, most, pleas-ant and the only guaranteed cure forcatarrh that has been discovered.Complete outfit, $1.00; extra bottle, GO

cents.Sor sale by J. H. O Rielly & Co.

C4LED0NIAN SUIT TO

TAKE NATURAL COURSE

COAL COMPANY HAS MADE THESANTA FE NO PROPOSITION FORCOMPROMISE.

Hon. Alex. Bowie, president of theCaledonian Coal company, operatingin McKlnley county, arriveM this morn-ing from a visit, to El Paso. Mr. Bowiesays no proposition has been made onthe part of the coal company to. com-promise the suit against the SantaFe for alleged discriminations againsthis company and In favor of rival concerns, and as far as he knew, thecase would take its natural course Inthe courts.

The case Is on the calendar to comeup for trial in the Second districtcenrt next week.

A Scientific Wonder.The cures that stand to It3 credit

make Hucklen's Arnica Salve a scien-tific wonder. It cured E. R. Mulford,lecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry,Waynesboro, Pa., of a distressing caseof piles. It heals the worst burns,aires, boils, ulcers, cutst, wounds, chil-blains and salt rheum. Only 25c atall drug stores.

Buy

'ALttUQUEKQlTK KVKN'f N'G riTIZKN'. 1906.

have,

cells

EDUCATORS FINISH

ANNUAL SESSION

Many Important Matters Consid-

ered-Tribute to De-

ceased Member

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES RETURN

Prof. W. J. Tight and Prof. .1. E.

Clark returned to this city last night

after attending the session of theTerritorial Hoard of Education, held

at Santa Fe. The session finishedup all business yesterday afternoon,and adjourned. The members of theboard are:

Governor Herbert J. Hagennan. cx- -officio president.; SuperintendentHiram Hadley, secretary, and boardmembers Prof, lather Foster, president of tho College of Agriculture andMechanical Arts, Mesilla Park; Prot.E. J. Vert, president of tile NormalUniversity, at Ms Vegas; Prof. C.M. Light, president of the NormalSchool at Silver City; Prof. W. G.Tight, president of the University ofNew Mexico, at Albuquerque, unaProf. J. E- - Clark, superintendent ofthe public schools, at Albuquerque.

The morning session was aevotea toteh adoption ct a course of studyfor the public schols. Several ad-

dresses were made on tue subject.The adopted course of Btudy from theIllinois county schools which was ap-

proved at a recent meeting of theeducators while in this city, was approved by the board and adopted foruse, after considerable discussion,pro and con.

Tribute to Deceased Member.The following resolution on the

death of Peter J. Schneider, whichwas drawn up by Prof. Hiram Hadley,superintendent of public instruction,on a motion made by Governor Her-bert J. Hagormaj, was unanimouslyadopted, and ordered spread upon theminutes. Embossed copies will beforwarded to the members of tho or-

der of Christian Brothers and the fac-ulty of St. Michael's College:

"Wiiereas, It has pleased DivineProvidence to remove from works torewards. Peter J. Schneider, (BrotherBotulph), who hns been. a member ofthe Territorial Board of Educationsince Its organization, in 1801.

"Therefore, be it resolved, by thisboard. That it place on record an ex-

pression of its appreciation of thefaithful, conscientious labors of PeterJ. Schneider, during the past flftoenyears, and also an expression of thegreat loss it has sustained in being de-

prived of the companionship of himwho was so gentle, so devoted, so refined by nature and Christian culture.

"That the above be placed upon therecords of this board; a copy be furn-ished for publication; and a certifiedcopy he forwarded to the presidentand faculty of St. Michael's College."

A plan whs formulated by the boardfor the examination for five yearsand life certificates, which examin-ations the board may conduct whenteachers make application for thesame.

A resolution was passed, empower-ing Hiram Hadley, superintendent of

or

public Instruction, to outline and en-force a plan for the futur? conductof county Institutes for the examin-ation of teachers. This move Is aresult of the laxity shown by theInstitutes In the pas-- , and the de-termination to correct the evil.

Always Keeps Chamberlain's CoughRemedy in His House.

"We would not bo without Chamber-Iain'- s

Cough Remedy. It Is kept onhand cbntinually in our home," 6ayW. W. Kearney, edltcr of the Inde-pendent, Iwry City. Mo. That IsJust what every family ohould do.When kept at hand ready for Instantuse, a cold may Ihj checked at the out-set and cured In much less time thannfter It has become settled in theoystem. This remedy is also withouta ieer for croup in children, and willprevent the attack when given as soonas tho child becomes hoarse, Oi evenafter the croupy cough appears, whichcan f,ny be done when the remedy Iskept at hand. For sale by all

WORKING HARD FOR

CAUSE OF GOOD ROADS

WHAT A WELL KNOWN NEWS.PAPER HAS TO SAY ABOUT IT

Th National Good Roads associa-tion is a powerful force for good, andits work is accomplishing results Inall parts of the United Slates, saysthe Morgantown Chronicle. It Is en-gaged in many things that will benefit, the people. One of the greatschemes it has In mind and which Ithas set about to accomplish, is therepair and rebuilding of the great na-

tional road across Maryland, Penn-sylvania, West Virginia. Ohio andIndiana.

That memorable road wa.s intendedto be one of the highways betweenthe east and the west, before rail-roads were built. It was built atgreat expense, costing tile federalgovernment over $7,000,000, and during the early days was a famous highway ovtr which thousands traveledevery week. When railroads cameInt- - existence the national road wasneglected, and today it. Is only a skeleton of what It once was.

It Is proposed to rebuild It, and theNational Good Roads association hasundertaken to have it done by thegovernment. The length of the roaais about 700 miles, and it can be re-built for le83 than $7,000,000. That isalKJtit the cost of one good battle ship,and we are building lots of them. Theappropriation of that sum to makethis old road across five states woulddo as much good as the average battle ship, for not one such ship in

ICILLthe coughand CURE the LUNGS

WITH Dr.New

rONSUMPTIONOUGHS and

J0LDS

Prlea60c 4 $1.00Frca Trial.

H Surest and Uuickest Cure for all9 THROAT nnd LUNO TEOUB-- U

IES, or MONET BACK.

ut Things IMllUJSY Come

Yott'll Have to, Also!

YOU May Think We Ate

King'sDiscovery

i FopRheumatism

Sloan'sLiniment

ten will ever get Into a fight. Then,when the old r oad has been put Ingood xhape to the Mississippi river.It may be that the price of aboutthree otho rbattln shlpt will be setaside to build the road to the Pacificcoast.

One first-clas- s continuous highwayacross the continent would be a greatthing. Many a traveler would spendtwo or three months going and com-ing by team, bicycle, automobile, orotherwise. It would be easy for thenation to do a thing like this. ,

In 1905 150,000 Americans visitedEurope, and for the privilege of go-

ing over the first-clas- s Etiroeanroads, paid over $500,000,010.

UNIVERSITY NOTES

President Tight Is spending two orthree days In Santa Fe on uuiversitybusiness.

A now base ball diamond has beenlaid out recently on the campus, Jusrnorth of the gymnasium and reser-voir. The team has been practicingfaithfully on the new field in prepara-tion for the game with the Albuquer-que Indians this afternoon. It ishoped that the new suits will arrivenext week.

"The Mirage" editors are busy withthe publication of volume No. 2. Quitea corps of artists have appeared withsketches and cartmms of college In-

terest. May 1 is the day set for theappearance of the annual.

The following contestants have en-tered for the oratorical contest totake place during commencementweek: Kirk Bryan, Hugh Bryan, AlIan Keller and Ralph Tascher.

"Mrs. Ploddings' Nieces" is a playto be given by the Estrelia Literarysociety In the near future.

Prof. Crum is hard at work for thesuccess of the university play, "SheStoops to Conquer." The fallowingis the cast:Sir Charles Mariows Kirk BryanYoung Marlowe Prof. CrumHustings Ralph TascherHurdcastle E. M. AlbrightTony Lumpkin Joe. ScottiSririgo and Jeremey MaguireJack Slang I Van ah yAminidab AlbrightMat. Muggins ClancyDiggory Heald

James f. IlfeldMrs. Hardcastle Miss HickeyMiss Hardcastle Miss HallMiss Neville Miss Nivea

It will no: cost, you a cent to tryChamberlain's Stomach and LiverTablets, and they are excellent forstomach troubles and constlpatim.pet a free sample at any drug store

Otis; Wavl

CULM TMMG

SERIOUS RUNAWAY

v' AT ESTANCIA

MRS. WALTER M. TABER OF THECITY THROWN FROM BUGGYAND BADLY INJURED.Thursday afternoon, Walter M.

Taber of Santa Fe, in company withwith his wife, drove down to thewater tank at Estancla, to water ateam he had been driving. Arrivingat the tank, Mr. Taber got out ofthe buggy, to unbridle the horses, sothey could drink, leaving Mrs. TaberIn the buggy, holding the lines. Assaan as Mr. Taber has slipped thebridle from otie horse, they wheeledand ran for some distance, throwingMrs. Taber out of the buggy.

The Injuries received by her arequite serious, although no bones werebroken .and so far there are no signsof internal injury. She was hurtabout the neck and face as well asin the back. There was a cut overone eye, which was sewed up by thodoctor. It was necessary to take several stitches. One side of Mrs, Tabor'sjaw was nadiy bruised and so are pansof her back and hips. She Is restingeasy mis afternoon- and the attending physician thinks she will re-cover and that there will be no permanent injuries from the accident.

MERCHANT TAILORING

UPSTAIRS, OVER NO. 209 WESTRAILROAD AVENUE, O. BAM-BINI, PROPRIETOR

My merchant tailoring nop Is up-stairs over No. 209 West Railroad ave-nue, where I solicit the patronage ofthe public. All work guaranteed firstclass, as I have bad fifteen years' experlence In the business. Suits madeto order. Clothes cleaned, pressed andrepaired. The specific I use will notInjure the clotb. Ladles' garmentalso cleaned and walking skirts madeto order. Give me a trial.

O. BAMBINI.

A Lively Tussle.with that old enemy of the race, con-stipation, often ends in appendicitis.To avoid all serious trouble with stom-ach, liver and bowels, take Dr. King'sNew Life Pills. They perfectly reg-ulate these organs, without pain ordiscomfort. 25c at all drug stores,

oTry a Citizen want ad.

AIWdyft.Remember the Foil JNfiMRromo

Cures Cold iaOn Day, Crui 2 Days

on everybox. 23c

Know We Have a,D prTiprYnKpr' That WE can afford to wait, but YOU cannot; in growing cities, the best residences are seldom built on the low lands. That we are the sole owners

of the only heights overlooking the center of the city and which, covering over fifty square blocks, are but eight blocks distant from the heartof the business district. That, having held this tract intact for years, we now are offering it for residence purposes only, and that our deeds will ex-

clude, for all time, all factories, stores, saloons, boarding houses, etc. That we are expending in improvements over FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS and TWO YEARSWORK and, at our own expense, are grading the lots and streets, building cement walks and planting trees. That we own our own water plant and will furnish you fromdeep wells, an ample supply of soft water at a price lower than the present rates. That the entire tract will be graded to a gentle slope, permitting to every residence theBest of Drainage, Broad, Low Terraces, and a Magnificent View of the Mountains, Mesa, City and Valley. That here you are above the dust and the dirt or mud thesmoke and the noise of less favored localities. REMEMBER THAT:

The Advantages We Had We Made the Artificial!

laxative Qcinme

That SILVER AVENUE, and its adjacent blocks, the only street now ready, the CREAM OF THE ENTIRE ADDITION, will be the FINEST IN ALL NEW MEXICOOR ARIZONA. That, beginning at one park and ending at another, and also parked on both sides throughout its entire length, it is a boulevard eighty feet broad, lying onthe crest of the highest ground in the tract.

That on this avenue a thirty-fo- ot building line is imposed, that the lots are sold only in sites of 100x132 feet, that no dwelling may cost less than $4,000. andthat the'purchaser insures to himself and his heirs, his home amid beautiful residences and the quiet and refinement of such surroundings. That the sixty sites onthis av.enue.are so advantageously situated that nothing similiar can ever again be offered in the City of Albuquerque.

Also Remember That the Majority of the Directors of this Company Have Bought Here and Expect to Build at Once.

GO UP AND SEE! THEN SIT DOWN AND REASON!

.wA

Wait

WE "GOOD TIHIBMG"

Natural

The Terrace Addition Improvement CompanyM. P. S7AMM, Secretary and Selling Agent

Page 8

I

SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1906. PAGE SEVEN"

WE ANTICIPATED

are offering some very s pedal prices on this line of goods

it will certainly you to get out prices before yon buy.

CO.

The private car. No. 408, of Sup-

erintendent Etter of the Rio Grandedivision, was hitched to the rear oftrain No. 10, this morning, and is nowen route to the Topeka shops, for re-

pairs. Until Mo. 408 returns, Sup-

erintendent Etter will have to con-tent himself to riding way cars., likeany ordinary railroad man.

R. T. McDonald." chief engineer ofthe National lines of Mexico, has re-

signed his position, to take effect thefirst, of April, and will return to hisold home in Georgia. McDonald hasbeen connected with National fornearly a quarter of a century, and heis to take a long rest, if he does notretire from the railroad business permanently. ia a a

The Denver & Rio Grande Railroadcompany has created a new depart-ment, W. C. Fuller baa been ap-

pointed at head of it and is to beknown as fuel agent, whose duty itis to purchase coal for the entire sys-tem. Heretofore, the coal supplieshave been handled by the purchasingagent's department. Mr. Fuller, whosehome is at Cripple Creek, Colo., willhave his office at Denver.

F. L. Murray, a Santa Fe brake-ma- n,

was badly injured Wednesdaymorning, In the Barstow yards, whileswitching passenger cars. He wascaught between the fendefs of twocars, as they came together, crushinghis chest badly. Several ribs werefractured, und it was feared that hewas otherwise injured internally.His injuries were given attention byphysicians nt Barstow, and he washurried to the Santa Fe hospital atLos Angeles on the limited in theafternoon.

a"See America First," is the title

of a new booklet by Major S. K.Hooper, general passenger agent ofthe Denver & Rio Grande railroad

appeared from agents variouspress, and will be widely distributed;thus following the suggestion re-

cently made by the New York Centralroad. The book ,1s artistically ar-

ranged and finely printed. In addi-

tion to a number of vignettes, it bearsupon the cover, which Is printed ingold and red, an emblem especiallydesigned by Major Hooper. Themoral that the preaches is:"See Europe if you will but see Am-

erica first," a phrase coined byMajor Hooper, that is being widelyquoted all over the continent. TheEvening- Citizen, a few days ago, con-tained an article on this importantsubject to tourists.

a a a

WORKED HALF AN

HOUR AND WAS KILLED

A. M. WILLIAMS FALLS FROM ACAR SHORTLY AFTER HE BE-COMES A SWITCHMAN AT

A special dispatch to the El PasoTimes, from Alamogordo, dated March1, says:

A. ,M. Williams, who came to Ala-mogordo from El Paso yesterday andwent to work today, labored onlytwenty minutes before he sustainedInjuries that resulted in his dea;h

at the El Paso & Southwesternhospital in this city.

Mr. Williams, who obtained em-

ployment here as a switchman, bysome means fell fr'm a rapidly mov-ing ear. He was picked up by his as-

sociates and taken to the hospital,lying a few hours later.

His home is in San Marcial, N. M.,where a widow and children live. Thebody will be shipped to San Mutcial.

C. R. I. P. HEADS

FLOCK COAST

DESPITE DENIALS. RAILROADMEN BELIEVE GATHERING ISON SAN DIEGO EXTENSION.

A dispa'ch from Kl I'aso. diitedMarch Ht 1". ;''

"Regardless of denials, railroadin this section cannot help Inn lo- -

helieve that tlie B:tthi-rin- of hinli orchils of thi J'""'- -

hiis some Ii'linn or Sunanother proipassed throu.fornla, in tinMitchell. Mrnial to that oticials who hHock Island dfrom llenson t

"It is regardant that so inare heading tt

1 in Californiaimposed coastnslon. Todayck Islander,ite for Cali-- f

John J.dded his de-

li Island of-- d

I hat theml to liuild.

as signinV-tslan-

meniruia." Mr.

YOUR WANTSIn buying our 1906 stock of

and now have on dis-

play a beautiful lint of the cele-

brated BALDWIN Refrigerators.Come early and get your pick andif we can't tuit you from stock wewill get your order In with oursecond shipment.

J. D. EMMONS.

Both Phones Cor. Coal and Second

Sole Agenls for Hoosier KitchenCabinet.

THiS CHANGE TQ SE- -

CURE BARGAINS IN

HARNESSSADDLES

BRIDLESLAP ROBES

AND ETC.

Weand pay

ALBUQUERQUE HARDWARE

RAILROAD TOPICS

the

andthe

M

Mitchell was told."Yes, that is so," he replied. "A

number of them have already goneto California and others are on theirway there."

Among those who are on the const,Mr. Mitchell named H. U. Mudge,general manager of the Rock Island;C. J. Moore, who is at his home inSanta Barbara; B. S. Cable, generalattorney for the Rock Island, who hasbeen in California for some time;B. 1.. Winchell, president of the sys-tem. There-ar-e others besides RockIsland men. President Ripley of theSanta Fe is one of them.

"If there is any common purpose intheir trips to California, I don't know

' l . r . .. ,. . . i.ii . I. .it. i iittvt? uii i cuMiu i (j uenuvt? iiiaithe Rock Lsland is likely to build tothe Pacific or that the meeting ofSanta Fe and Rock Island men 1msany significance," he said.

a a a

TO CHICK ALL FREIGHT

TEXAS RAILROADS CLAIM THEYHAVE LOST $3,000,000 BY SHIP-PERS BILLING UNDER WRONGCLASS.

A dispatch from Galveston, Texas,says:

The Texas railroads are perfectinga plan by which to check shipmentsand insure to the lines the revenuesthey are entitled to under the sched-ules. They claim that during thelast year they lost over 13,000,000 infreight traffic by shippers billing-- highclass gjods under low class rates, andthe fraud is on the increase. Theplan of checking freight to Bee thatit is properly classed and charged ac-cordingly, is kept a secret, but it isknown that a $500,000 fund has beencreated for the installation and main-tenance of the Bystem. it is under-stood that seven men will supervisethe work of a large corps of secret

which has just the located at jiolnts over

booklet

TO

men

the slate.

Inflammation the throat and con-gestion of the lungs, three doctorsgave me up to die, when, as a last re-sort, F was induced try Dr. King'sNew Discovery and I am happy to say,It saved my life." Cures worstcoughs and colds, tonslli-tis- ,

weak lungs, and lagrippe. it all drug stores.60c and 11.00. Trial lottle free.

lei wanted that henever believes anything he reads inthe papers.

ki

I "3Ea

's excisewilrbe

o o

EXCHANGES COMMENT O.N

"CITY WATER" GILUNWATER

THIS THIN-SKINNE- ALDERMANHELD UP TO SCORN OF LAW.

. ABIDING PEOPLE.

From the Lns Vepas Opt If.Alderman V. H. GilW'nwatcr. of Al

lmqitrque, has thrown himself opento public culture and Itftal proFocu-tio- n

for making a attack upon thp manager of The Even-ing Citizen. We are not familiarwith the article or ar Irlos In The Citl- -

rcn which provoked Mr. Olllenwater'sIre, Inn confidently assort that they

.are not of such h nature ns to justifyp.tn M H) lilt

newspaper office armed with ft pun.and apparen lv with murderous in-

tent.We have a territorial libel law,

which gives a man recourse If he hasbeen Improperly attacked by a news-paper. If his feelings have simplybeen lacerated by ridicule orhe must smoko It mil In hia ninp andtRkp hie mfrllrlrtfr HVn ihu' TtroaijliMit I

of (he United States, or any otherman who Is of sufficient prominenceto attract newspaper notice. But whena man takes a gun and starts out todo business with it. he becomes amurderer in his heart, and his actionmust be condemned by every right

a I minKing man

Why Shoo the Editor?From Trinidad Advertiser.

On Wednesday last, a man by thename of Glllenwater, called at. the of-

fice of The Evening Citizen, in Albu-querque, and announced that he wasthere to shoot the editor. He prodiiced a gun of large dimensions andenormous caliber, whipping it out ofhis pocke with a flourish. , But. theeditor didn't run, which of courseGillenwater counted on him doing, andwould have been the natural and theproper thing for an editor to havedone tinder the circumstances, hut onthe other band he seized a smallpiece of gas pipe and playfully twirl-ed it in front of the enraged man'sface, when, to the astonishment ofevery one, including the editor him-self, Gillenwater, with his pistol inhis hand, fled up the street, like awhipped cur.

Now it wasn't the gas pipe thatthe would-b- e murderer, but

he had counted on shooting the ed-

itor in the back, and when he foundthat he couldn't do that, he wouldn'tshoot 'nim at all.

Why any one should desire to re-

move from this world, before his ap-

pointed time, the editor of a news-paper, is more than we can under-stand. Of course, if a person has agrievance at a newspaper, he oughtto have the liberty to trounce theeditor and black his eye. but to re-

move him entirely from this world oftrouble and care, and land him with-in the portals of toe "Pearly GnteB"to tread the golden streets with an-

gels, before having served the allot-ted time in this cold, cruel and unsympathetic world, is more than theaverage man can comprehend. Possibly this thought occurred to Gillenwater at the last moment.

VIOLATIONS OF DRUG LAW

COMMITTEE FROM BOARD OF. PHARMACY APPOINTED TO

MAKE INVESTIGATIONS OFCOMPANIES.

The Territorial Board of Pharmacyis taking active steps against druggists the territory, whodo not conform with the law in selling drugs, a committee, comprisingcaptain B. Ruppe of Albuquerque,president of the board, and A. J.riscner, secre;ary, naving been appointed to me matter.I he investigation, so far, has show nthat number of druggists of Chavesand San Juan counties have been vio-lating the law. and action will betaken against them. These druggistshave never complied with the stat-utes, but as the committee has beengiven full power to Investigate andprosecute such cases, thev will un- -

Idoubtedly be brought Into line. ApartDoctors Are Puzzled. jfrom these two counties, the com- -

Tbe remarkable recovery of Kenneth niittee has found matters In anof Vaneeboro, Me., is the sub- i""ent condition.

joet of much interest to the medical j Tnls committee has also made anfraternity and a wide circle of friends. Investigation into the condition of theHe savs of his case: "Owine to severe nospiium or ine territory, and has

of

to

thebronchitis,

hoarsenessGuaranteed

foknowinK iu

thrcntt-nin- g

criticism

frightened

throughout

investigate

found them entirely satisfactory.After adjournment at Santa Fe, on

Tuesday evening, the board met intills city, on Wednesday, hut. no !mni- -ness of importance was transactedhere.

As the term of W. C. Port.erfield ofSilver City, who has been a memberof the board since Its organization,will soon expire, there will be a va-cancy, which will be filled by Gov-ernor Hagerman. It Is believed thatMr. I'orterfield will succeed himself.

Still, a softhard enough.

ALIU'Ql'KIJQUE EVEXIXU CITIZEN.

coal strike will be

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.(Small Holding Claim No. 648.)

Department of the Interior, UnitedStates Office, Santa Fe, N. M.,March 5, 1 !(?.Notice Is hereby given that the fol

lowing-name- d claimant has filed notlce of his Intention to make finalproof in support of his claim underSections It? and 17 of the net ofMarch 3. 1891 (26 Stats.. S34). asamended bv the act of February 21

1893 (27 Stats, 470), nml that saidproof will be made before the V. SCourt Commissioner at Albuquerque,N. M.. on April 14, 1906, via: P.'lnrVigil, for the Lot 1, Sec. 25. T. 7 N.,R. 2 E.. nnd in Sec. 30, T. 7 N., R. 3

E.. lot 2, Sees. 25 and 2fi. T. 7 N R.2 E.. and Tract A in lot 3, in Sec. 35,T. 7 N., R. 2 E., and Tract B, lo: 3.Sec. 35, T. 7 N., R. 2 E., and Sec. 2,T. fi N., R. 2 E.

He nnmcg the following witnessesto prove his actual continuous adversepossession of said tract for twentyyears next preceding the survey ofthe township, viz:

Edward F. Otero, of AHinqtierque,N. M.; Sisto Baco y Baca, of Albu-querque, N. M.; Mariano Vigil, of Al-buquerque, N. M.; Placido Salaznr yOtero, of Albuquerque, N. M.

Any person who desires to pro-test against the allowance of saidproof, or who knows of any substan-tial reason- - under the laws and regu-lations of the Interior Departmentwhy such proof should not be allowedwill be given an opportunity at theabove-mention- time and place tocross-examin- e the witnesses of saidclaimant, and to offer evidence inrehuttal of that submitted by claim-ant.

MANUEL R. OTERO.Register.

n i.NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(Small Holding Claim, No. 2072.)Department of the Interior, United

States Land Office. fsnta Fe, N M ,March ?, 1906. i

Notice Is hereby p!vii that the fol-lowing named clalnia::i has filed no-tice of his intention tn make finalproof In support of his claim, undersections 16 and 17, of the act of March3. 1891, (26 Stats.. 854). as amendedby the act of February 21, 1893, (27Stats., 470), and that said proof willbe made before the United Statescommissioner at Albuquerque, N. M.,on April 17, 1906, viz., Emlllo Sanchez,ior tne small holding claim No. 2072,in sections 24 and 25. townshln 7north, range 2 east.

He Dames the following witnessesto prove his actual continuous adversepossession or said tract for twentyyears next preceding the survey ofthe township, viz:

Juan Sanchez y Apodaca, of Per-alt-

N. M.: Edward F. Otero, of Al-buquerque, N. M.; Fernlnio Perea, ofPeralta, N. M., and Manuel Alderete,or Peralta. N. M.

Any person who desires to protestagainst the allowance of said nroof.or who knows or any substantial reason under the laws and regulationsof the Interior department, why suchproof should not be allowed, will begiven an opportunity at the abovementioned time and place to cross-examin- e

the witnesses of said claim-ant, and to offer evidence In rebuttalof that submitted by claimant.

MANUEL R. OTERO.Register.

oEczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Itch,

Ring Worm, Herpes, Barbers'Itch.

All of these diseases arc attendedby intense Itching, wnica la almost instantly relieved by applying Chamber-Iain's Salve, and by its continued usea permanent cure may be effected.has, in fact, cured many cases thathad resisted other treatment. Prlrp'2fi CPTlta Tpr liftT Pftr tola ll., all'druggists.

If your neighborhood Is

good enoughfor youwhy not for yourfriends BACK EAST?

The

will he'p to net themstarted Southwen of youwill give us their namesand addresses. Write ustoday.

Address,Gen. Colonization Agent of A. T. &

S. F. Ry.,Railway Exchange, Chicago.

THIRD STREETMeat Market

All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats,Steam Sausage Factory.

EMIL KLEINWORT.Masonic Buildiug, Hortn Third Street

Thos. r. KclchcrPAINTS, OILS. VARNISHES ANL

BRUSHES.Leather. Harness, Baddies, Laj

Robes, Horse Blankets, Etc. Palmetto Roof Paint; lasts five years andstops leaks. Cash paid for Hides ant!Pelts.109 WEST RAILROAD AVENUE

Established In 1882

Fm G. RRATT & CO.Sole agents for Casino Canned Goods

Jas. Heekin At Co.'s Coffees, Imboden's Granite Flour.

Staple and FancyGroceries

Hllliboro creamery Butter Bout onEarth.

Orders Solicited. Free Deliverv.214 South second Street.

B. A. SLEYSTERinsurance; real estat-e-notary PUBLIC.

Room E, Cromwell Block, AlbuquerqueAuiomauc leiepnone, 174.

A.D. JOHNSON.

Sampson wind mills, ranchand supplies and horse-powe- r pumping outnts.Auto. Phone 308, Colorado Red

PRESERVE YOUR HEALTH

Reap warm an an jr tti colddan by wearing a per(oct-tHlu- i,

taltor-mad- a ,ajajayFrost King

'or Frost QueenChamois Vest

M.da of chimola, rlnforedwith flimnel light, aoft.adcoai(ort.bla.

Mk. ertrythlnt ala la thlatortt.thowi vqmu ar. guaranteud

to giv. entire aai UfaclioD.frlM, S.M

torn Hale Bi

pumps

The Williams Drug Co.BLUE FRONT STORE.

117 W. Railroad Ave. Both phones.

VVa.V4$ STEAM CARPET CLEANING

t nvirn i vn warn iimmnmrCleans everything. He Is theFurniture Man. Moving, pack-ing and shipping, unpacking andsetting up, and is no upstart atthe business. There is no ot-herjust Thornton. Bota 'phones.

737 South Walter Street. d)

TOTI A CRADIDealers In Groceries, Provisions, Hay,

Grain and Fuel.Fine line of Imported Wines, Liquors

end Cigars. Place your orders forthis line with ns.

7 NORTH THIRD STREET.0XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJOOOOO

Crrlllo Ammrlcmn Block

COAL$6.00 Per Ton

COKE - MILL WOODKINDLING

W.H.Hahn&CoGOTH 'PHONES

mcexxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

HtmL a? O S HES iLa Hi EST

Tfrc Fxstme Railroad Metropolis of

GROSS, KELLY & CO., INC.

Wholesale GrocersWool, Hide and Pelt Dealers

ALBUQUERQUE AND LAS VEGAS

GROSS, KELLY & CO., INC.

FOUND AT LASTWoolens laundered without shrinking. We nave added to our al-ready well equipped laundery a machine with which we can handlewoolens without shrinking. When we are through with them theyare just like new. If other laundries shrink them, bring them toand we will straighten them out for you.

IMPERIAL LAUNDRY CO. "cg3"

TERMS

0

0

a ',0 ,nten'l 1'uylng a vehicle the summer months? If you do$4 i. " "c u"" t urRo you to Duy expensive wfT nave many good the ofrange modest incomes. Top Bug-- 0

131 iA'1, RunalKut8 Stanhopes, Surreys and Spring Wagons of all e' ? Don t stay away because vou are not rlh. rma anA coo . a,

Albuquerque Carriage GotCorner rirtt mnd TJeram Road.

RIO GRANDE LUMBERGeneral BaHding SuppliesSCREEN DOORS

Both Phones

Just received two carloads of fine

Carriages, Buggies, Runabouts

and Phaeton.

- COPVAMIfl

A. E. WALKER,INSUKAJNCK.

Secretary Mutual Building Associa-tion. Office at J. C. Baldrldge's

yard.

M. DRAGOIEDealers in

GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco, andall kinds of Fresh Meat.

300 Broadway, Corner of Wash-ington Avenue. ALBUQUERUE.N. M.

o

New Mexico

THESE

EASY

andLOW PRICES 0

to enjoyan vehicre

styles withinkinds.

CO.

North

Third and Marqucttt

SPECIAL LOW PRICES NOV.

TAKE A LOOK THROUGH OUR'LARGE REPOSITORY.

J. KORBER & CO.,ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO.

THE LONG AND SHORT OFBUYING.

have full sway here. We can supply,set up und connect any elze of tnbyou noetl from a wee one for babyto a long fellow for a six footer. Sev-eral styles for selection. Price is the"short" of it with ua. We'll gladryestimate on tub and Installation, showyou samples and give full Informationand good work.

We. also carry tho finest line of gar-den hone In the city.

Standard Keating & Plumbing Co.Both 'Phones: Colo, Red 284; Auto-matl-c,

671.

IF YOU WISH TO EAT a goodlunch and enchiladas on the Mexican-style-

go to South Third street, cornerof Silver avenue, No. 215. Will beserved promptly at any hour of the-nlgb-

Prices will he from 25c to 30c

M. & CO.

N.PEACH &C0.REAL ESTATE DEALERS

Aatomatlo 'phone, EI5. Office, 208

Gold Avenus.

Located on the Befen Cut-o- ff of The Atchison, Topeka &. Santa F"e Raifway33:92 is SI miles south of Albuquerque, N. M., at the junction of the Main Line of the Santa Fe systemleading east and west from Chicago,

Kansas City, Galveston and points east to San Francisco, Los Angeles, El Paso and Old Mexico

The Bclen Town and Improvement Company Own the Belen TownsiteOf l.upo butmed nd refideii, e Fize inxH2 feet, laid out w.th broad 8o and t str-et- s. with alleys 20 feet wide, with beautiful lake and puhllc park and grand old shade trees; publle school honse. eoet-in- s

$16n,0; churches. Commercial club; a population of 1.600 Inhabitants; Invest mercan' e Mexico; the Belen Patentef.abllshu.ents in New Roller mill, capacity. 160 barrels dally; large vtlnery; Uree aotel.restaurants, etc. Belen is the largest shipping poltt for wool. Hour, wheat, wine, beans si,: bay In Central New Mexico. Its Importance as a great commercial railroad city in the near future cannot he estimated.

ALL FAST LIMITED EXPRESS. MAIL AND FREIGHT TRAINS OF THE SANTA FE ROUTE WILL GO OVER THE MAIN LINE THROUGH TO BELEN. EAST AND WEST. NORTH AND 80UTH

The lots offered are In the center cf the city, well graded, (msny cf them Improved by ruimatkmi; We Deed a first-clas- s tailorno aDd or grait-i-. bakery, shop, shoe bouse. Jeweler, plumbing shop, ylaatag mUl.real sod wood yard, drug store, barnes hop etc, etc Also a flm-cla- s modern hotel

OUR PRICES OF LOTS ARE LOW AND TERMS ON EASY PAYMENTS; TITLE PERFECT; WARRANTY DEEDS.APPLY AT ONCE FOR MAP AND PRICES, IF YOU WISH TO SECURE THE CHOICEST LOTS TO

The Helen Town rind BmrtrniemGnt Cnmnni

CARRIAGE

GRENAD1NO

m - ai ana a w aa mum ar m .JOHN BECKER, President WM. M.fcBERGER. Secretary W

dim-rft-w a.Tf.ga nru, tesmm.

ARE

BATH-TUB

Page 9

PAGE EIGHT kvkxixo rrnzKN.ali;uqukkqi:k rSAT.URDAY ARCH 17, 1908.

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GharactRristics of Our Spring: ShoesJ st. STYLE

2d. : fit

llnvitiK all the Rnap and latest wrinkles ofshocmnkliiK, they aro Jn.st cnoiiKh aliove the ordinaryrun cif shi' to point out their wearers as I'ClnR wellilrej-Ht'l- l

, -"

'I Ny carrfpl t uil- - for years the different lasts we haveleen iihli to' select 'those that set off the foot to the. bestadvantage. We carry enouKti sizes and shapes to fitmoht any foot property.

3d. QUALITYThe real test that wear revr-ata- . The thins on whichdepends our succphs. Our shoes the. Rood kind.Th sure thlnK.

4th. PRICEAny customer will easily see on Inspection that wo areoffering a generous exchange of value for the pricesasked.

Men' StyliaS Shoes and Oxfords $2.50 to $4.00Women's Stylish Shoes and Oxfords $2.25 to $3.50

J.

Wast

te

rontaln

AND CONDIMENTS. .

Wlien purchased at F. F.grocery store, are sure to bring tbe

flavor to all dishes Into vliichIhey enter. This Is because we al-

ways procure the best manufactured.We find out first what brands are re-

liable and personally them.

F. TROTTERNos. 118 and 120 South Second street.

Geo. W. Hickox T.'Y. Maynard

The Hickox-Blayna- rd Co.NEW MEXICO'S LEADING JEWELERS

IT IS THE PLACE TO FIND EVERYTHING THE NICEST AND;THE BEST. OUR WATCH REPAIRING AND OPTICAL

IN OF OF HIGHEST QUALIFIC-ATIONS. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO BY MAIL, AND

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Tfie Arch Front

Ih

SAUCES

Trotter's

guarantee

CHARGEORDERS

JUST IN

itniansThe finest candy made at any price; pure; always fresh,healthy and , and bon-bon- the purest of the.pur,; i

H. O'RIELLYCQ, Druggists

rffiht

F.

MEN

Sooth Second Street

absolutelywholesome. Chocolates

Barneit Building

LUMBER CEMENTSASH DOORS GLASSREX FLINTKOTE PAINT

MAIL ORDERS l?ROMlTI.;V KILLED

Albupuerque Lumber Co.First and Marquette, - Albuquerque, N. M.

EVERITT

Candies

THE

Diamond PalaceRAILROAD AVE.

Dlainou&i. Wat!he&,. Jewelry. Cut Glass, Clucks. Silverware. We inviteyour trade nd guarantee A S0.UARE DEAL.

Subscribe for the Citisen and Get the News'

v- - s

Gold

Open Evenings This Week

LOCAL AND

PERSONAL

DAY AND WEATHER.

Rain and snow tonight, and probablySunday; warmer in extreme eastportion; colder In west portion.

Sunrise, 6:09; set, 6:08; sunshinelacked one minute of being 12 hourslong; moon rose at 12:51 this morn-ing, and entered on its last quartert 6:42 this morning. Day slightly

hazy but very pleasant, althougnwindy. This is the anniversary of St.Patrick's day, the patron saint ofIreland, called because of its green-ness, "the Emerald Isle." He Is sup-

posed to have been born In 372 and tohave died In 460 A. D.

' ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.

No. 8 Hue at 8:25 p. ni.No. 4 Two hours and :in minute

late.No. 1 One hour ami 1" minutes

late.No. 9 ln time.No. 7 On Tiour nnd 25 minutes

late.

Hon. Solomon I.una left yesterdayfor a business trip to Sunta Ke.

,W. S. Bo wen was In the city yes-

terday transacting Insurance business.' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Connell, ofl,os I.unas, Bre guests at the Alvu-rad- o.

J. O. Murphy has gone to Kstanciafor a few day's visit, to look over theland of the RRtancia valley.

C. T'. Brown, the Socorro inininKman, passed through the city thismorning, en. route north.

The Oood Government IeaKue willhold a meet ins; at Rwl Men's hall, onWest Gold avenue, Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Haywood or LasVegaa, passed through the city, yes-terday, en route home from Cali-

fornia.William Bryee, foreman of the Al-

buquerque foundry, and wife, are rev-eling In the baby smiles of a son, justarrived.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McMunus, C08North Fourth street, are the proudpossessors of a newly born daughter,which arrived Thursday night.

J. H. Bearrup, president of the UloGrande Woolen Mills, returned yes-terday from a brief business trip toTexas in the Interest of his mills.

A. marriage license was Issued thismorning to Maria Ca.ndelarla andHalario Espinosa, both of Albuquerque.

All grand jurors that have beensummoned will be expected to appearat the court house at 9 o'clock Mon-day morning.

C. II. Sporleder of Las Vegas, wasa visitor In the metropolis, yester-day, en route home from Tucson,Ariz., where he has been on busi-ness.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyons of thiscity are in Mouterey, Mex., whereMr. Lyons Is looking after some busi-ness for the American Lumber

Mrs. I... A. Bond and children, whohave been In the city, the guests ofBr. and Mrs. F. B. Itomero for sometime, re urned this morning to theirhome In Eatanria.

II. K. Fox, formerly In the jewelrybusiness in this city, left last nightfor Los Angelen and points In Washington and Oregon, after a visit ofseveral days in Albuquerque.

W. II. Bendle and K. II. Van Cieve,of this city, in company with Engineer McCoy, of the Belen cut-of- f,

have left Albuquerque to accept positions on the east end of the line,

Mr. and Mrs. C. Granis, their son- -w and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Ueid, and their son, Guy Granis, lefttoday for Sanborn, S. 1)., after somemonths io the city for health reasons.

Luther Foster, president of theAgricultural College at Mesilla Parkwas in the city last evening, returning from Santa Fe. where ho hasbeen attending the meeting or theboard of education.

Rev. J. W. McKean . a divine ofPa., lias arrived In Simta

Fe. and will make that city his headquarters while doing missionary workin New Mexico for the American faun- -day School Union.

Three car loads of newly madesoldiers, recruited at Jefferson Bar-racks, near t. louis, passed throughthe city last night, en route to thePresidio, where they will bo as-

signed to an infantry regiment.C. M. IJtflt, president, of the Silver

City Normal, was in the city for ashort time last night, en route homefrom Santa Fe. where he had beenattending the meeting of tbe boardof education.

E. H. "itickford .manager of the RioMimbres Irrigation company, and incharge of that company's miningproperties In the Hillslxiro district, isin the city from Iake Valley, N. M.,

a guest at the Alvarado.The. first I :t to Ik? sold at the big

auction this afternoon, in the storeroom In I he First National bankbuilding, was a corner lot, 50x142

Our Smart Clothesfor Spring

; are marked by past-maste- r workmanship.They are made from high-grad- e woolens,both domestic and imported. Indivi-dually tailored and custom-mad- e Stein-- ,

: ocf,theyfitwith striking style. Yoursizemeansyourfit. Try on. You need not buy.

E. L. WASHBURN CO. 122$. Second

feet. In the Eastern Addition, andwild to H W. Kilgore for )'. . Thesale! ilso advertised to begin aeainthis pn-nlo- at 7 o'clock and con- -

Hum? until all the lots are ,

Train No. 2 was eight hours late to-da-y.

) the result of bciti heavy andhaJ:ig tmulile with the mail car,which lost drawbar and rame in onthe rear ot the train. Inste.nl of on thefront, us It lisunUy does. .

Mux It. Fitch, general manager for

the Southwestern Lead and Coalfonmanv owners of property in HieCaballo' mountains. Is transactingbiisliics-- i in the city, having arrneofrom the smith this morning, on theearly train.

,t. K. Clark, superintendent of theAlbuquerque public schools, returnedlast night from Santa Fe, where hehas been attending the meetings ofthe board of education of the territory, of which he was recently appointed a member.

Boiert L. -- Icily, the divinity student, who has been filling the pulpitat the Baptist church during the ab-

sence of the regular pastor, will noonleave for Chicago, to resume his stud-ies In the divinity school of theChicago University.

A warranty deed tiled with the probate clerk today, conveys lots 13. 14and 1"), in block B, mandell businessand residence addition on NorthKnurl a street, from Ferdinand Valentine and wife to Sarah Jane Smith;consideration, 2,6W.

The management of the Arcade saloon and restaurant reports to thepolice that one A. S. Smith, who wasa switchman in the local yards, hasleft the city, owing the restaurantpeople a large sized board bill. Thepolice are trying to locale the fellow.

Ed Riehle left today to accompanyhis wile to Kalamazoo. Mich. Mrs.Riehle has been in bad health forthe last five or six months, and istaking a change of climate on theadvice of her physicians. Mr.'Riehle will return in about twoweeks.

Mrs. John B. Berg, daughter of Mrs.Mariano Otero, and sister. Mrs. Geo.W. Harrison, and Fred J. Otero, ishere from Washington, It. C. and willremain a few weeks. The lady hasninny mends here, who knew her asMiss Dolores Otero, and they will seeto it tiiat her stay is very pleasantindeed.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Berger, excel-lent people 'of Albuquerque, are wellpleased ever reports from their neph-ew, Hon. Gtorgo W. Berber, who isone of the recognized orators of Nebraska. A few days a?o, at the democratic dollar dinner at Lincoln, Neb.,the gentleman responded to the toast",

The Issue in Nebraska, and the In-

dependent, In publishing an accountof the dinner, says that Mr. Berber'sspeech was one of the very best rftheevening.

Lige Davis, of Anson, Texas, before leaving for homo last night,stated that preparations were underway for bringing a suit for damages against the Atchison, Topeka& Santa Fe Railroad company for thedeath ot J. W. raxton, his brother- -

who was killed recently bybeing struck by the limited train atthe Mountain road crossing, whiledriving across it. Mr. Davis has set-tled up the affairs of the late Mr.Paxton in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Grannls, withtlnir daughter and son. left this mornIng on thi? delayed No. 2 passengertrain for their old home In North Dakota. These excellent people wereresidents here the past year, and,while both were in business Mr.Gratinis jn the livery business andhis wife a milliner ihey leave a finerecord behind. The livtry barn conducted 'by Mr. Grannls is the properly of C. L. Copeland, cue of thetruest Hoosiers In t'ue city, and thegentleman is right on the water question.

Information has been received inthe city of the suicide of Myer Foster, the originator of the HoffmanHouse brand of cigars, near New- -

York City. Having bought a pieceof rubber tubing and ordered the gasturned on in his summer cottage, af-

ter a hearty dinner with friends andgames of cards till 2 o'clock nextmorning, he retired to his cottageattached the tubing to the gas jet andinhbled the fumes into his lungs,which resulted in death. Ho left amemorandum showing that bis wealthamounted to 41 1.00D. Bad health issupposed to have been the cause ofthe tragedy.

We carry tlie following liranrlH otsh-- c polishes: Royal Gloss, FrenchGloss, Gilt FWse, Sorosis, Elite, Champlon, Dandy Kusset and Shinola. Anyof thf.se will not only improve thelooks of your shoes, but will also

tho wear of the leather. C.May's shoe store, 314 West Railroadavenue.

TONIGHT! TONIGHT! TONIGHT!FREE LUNCH AT THE WHITE ELEPH ANT.

THE WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT, 209 FIRST STREET. ENCHI- -

LADES TODAY. BAR IN

Chicken and dumplings for dinneral i he Columbus tomorrow.

MERCHANTS' LUNCH AT THEWHITE ELEPHANT FROM 11 TO 2:3UDAILY. ALSO FREE LUNCH SAT-URDA-

NIGHT.

YOU R,S FOR THE TAKING-FR- EELUNCH AT THE WHITE EL-

EPHANT TONIGHT.

Clii.Ken and dumplings fur Sundaydinner at the Columbus Hotel, L'5

cents. J

Titi. ladles of the Prehytertan churchin: Miirch 'i'--. at the Womau'tj

ImildiuK. will serve lunchff'nu 11:3H a. ni. un'i! 1:3D p. m for-- "' They will also serve lee creamanil . ake during the ufternoon, andli.iM. ,t(.nty t)f Kood home cooking andwin-.- hamiBinsiiam aprons f,)r KaiL..

TOE GUM. AT RUPPE'S.

NOW IS THE TIME

TO PLANT HARDY ROSES,VINES, SHRUBS AND HONEY

S'JCKLES WE HAVE THEM.

PRICES ARE RIGHT.

IVESf THe FLORIST119 WEST SANTA FE AVENUE.

. Auto Phone, 718.

AUCTION.

Thursday, March 22. 1:30 p. m,sharp, at 51S Smith Edith street. Iwill sell the entire furnishings of afive room home. Goods consist Inuart of a'cook sKve, large refrigerator, washing machine, kitchen utenlls. dishes, glasswary, quarter sawed

oak dining table: six leather bottom:(lining chairs; a $!)() sideloard, four--teen pictures; Axmlnster rug. Brus-- I

sels rug, two Ingrain carpets, sixsmall rugs; .Morris chair, three leatherrockers, two mahogany rockers, oneRoman chair; combination bookcase,dressing case, center tables, commode,Iron bed. spring mattress, taburet.iJardiniere and other articles too numerous to mention.

Goods are in excellent condition andperfectly sanitary. Insnect. ihem onWednesday, before the sale.

SCOTT KNIGHT,Auctioneer.

SCREEN TIME IS COMING.

Window screens, 7 cehts per foot. I

A home made door, with trlmmlnita.for $1.25.

We am mukinir ulndnw arrnna all'mortised together, and as strong asa door, for 7 cents a sqimre foot. Ascreen door, or thatwill outlast any door shipped in herefrom the cast, together with trim-mings, for $1.25.

We make the regular shop madescreen doors that have always cost,heretofore. $2.00 to $2.25, for $1.50.

SUPERIOR LUMBER ANDPLANING MILL CO.

o"ARNOLDS BEST" HIGH PATENT

FLOUR MAKES TEETH, BONE ANDMUSCLE.

o i

A G ASTRONOMICAL TREAT WILLBE SERVED DAILY AT THE WHITEELEPHANT MERCHANTS' LUNCHFROM 11 TO 2:30.' Subscribe for The Citizen and getthe news.

otl,PAY YOUR POLL TAX FOR 1906

AT RUPPE'S DRUG . STORE BE-

FORE APRIL 1ST, "AND AVOIDCOST OF SUIT.

TOE GUM, AT RUPPE'S.

GARBAGE CANS. SEE WHITNEYCOMPANY.

ATTENTION GENTLEMhM

Order your suit now for "Easter."and be well dressed. You know ourreputation. Best workmanship, lateststyles, and lowest prices. EiQbteenhundred new samples to select from.

flettleton Tailoring Agency114 South Third street.

J.ROSENFIELDS.

TICKETS FOUGHT. SOLO;

AND EXCHANGED

Association OfficeTransactions

Guaranteed11S W. R. R. Ave.

HOES

HARROWSCULTIVATORS

i HMegiPEttyf Qu&if

-- Now-a-d.iys wlten the cry "Quality" is shoutedon hand by a hundred brazen throats it ishard to distinguish between the false and thetrue in clothe. . .

-- It is the part of wisdom then to put your faith ina house of recognized .standing and unchallengedreputation. Such a house can not, as a merematter of business policy, afford to play its cus-tomers false.

-- OUR NAME on clothe is a mark of i whichwe're right proud and which we have-kep- t un-

sullied through all the storm and stress of co-mpetitionit stands for "promises fulfilled" for"no for "finest fabrics, besttrimmings, advanced styles, our customer's

first, last and all the time.

SIMON TERMUfoe Railroad Avenue Clotlhier

O000000oooORIOLE CANNED GOODS ARE THE BEST

ORIOLE I iJSQtff 1MAPLE I rrf 1

SYRUP 1 T

TRY IT

oooooooooo

"THE WORLD'S

,

l

THE CUSHIONED DOUBLETREE SAVES THE HORSE'S SHOULDER.

WHITNEY COMPANY!

AbsolutelyPUREMAPLE

U3.llS.U7 South First Street 401-40- 3 North First Streetwhn psfl. iiRT.rimirftra inr imw iviexicu ana j$.tycvu.o

4--

Writ, Wholesale Prices Plows and Other Farm Implementslargest stock Kansas City.

S. T. VANN S.VANN&SONDOCTOR OF OPTICS PURE DRUGS

f J-- L Fine JewelryV 'J Stationery

r,TZ.MZrZT,c,ANlMTH:c,rt Lowney's CandlesRoom tO, Whiting Blh.

Appointment Mme Venn' Drug mtore. Corner Gold Avenue and Second Street.

McINTOSH HARDWIRE CO.SUCCESSORS TO

E. POST & COMPANYWHOLESALE

RAKESSPADESSHOVELS

ROAD SCRAPERS

ALBUQUERQUE,

Jin

every

misrepresentation"in-

terests,"

xcoooosooo

BEST."

"'v

HARDWARE

PLOWS 0

Hf FULL LINE OF2W BUILDERS'

dCS22e3BTTOOLS

STUDEIJAIvKU ironBARBED WIREWrrkTV-C- :FENCE STAPLES

215 West Railroad Ave.

RETAIL

HARDWARECARPENTERcorrugated

NEW MEXICO

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