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University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository
Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 New Mexico Historical
Newspapers
5-9-1903
Las Vegas Daily Optic, 05-09-1903The Las Vegas Publishing Co.
& The People's Paper
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THE LAB YEGrAS DAILY OPTIC.VOL. XXIV. LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO,
SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 9. 1903. NO. 158.
in wages for freight service and a 7per cent Increase for
passenger ser mumilMY YEARSIll SSI 1
KMi
r
Pension For Mrs. CurtisThe San-ta Fe Presbytery closed its
sessionThursday night. In the afternoon,Dr. Charles L. Thompson,
secretary ofthe board of home njilons, deliveredan address on "Home
Missions," ex-plaining how the board tried to keepIn touch with the
workers In the field.The appropriations of salaries forworkers
among the Indians in thisPresbytery which includes ail of north-ern
New Mexico, approximates $12,-00- 0.
'The records of the various ses- -
ions were examined and approvedand a committee was named to
revlsathe standing rules of the Presbyterywhich will report at the
next meet-ing. The date of the regular assemb-ly was changed from
the second to thethird Tuesday In April. The meetingthis spring was
a month late In orderthat Dr. Thompson ni'ght be presentaud
personally consult with the .work-en- .
Resolutions were adopted ontho death of the late Rev. S,
WarrenCurtis of Las Vegas and his widowwas recommended to the board
ofministerial relief for an annual pen
mmNo Interruption of-Ope- Door
Polio j-- by ltusKia inManchuria.
AMERICAN INTERESTS SAEE
Foreign Office Says Miseliiet
Makers Are Itesponsiblofor Scaiv.
REGCCIPATION ROT IMPORTANT.
the additional bond issues pay theirinterest in May, and much of
the newstock has not been issued long enoug'ito share in the
distribution of divi-dends. The Pennsylvania and theNorthern
Securities company willmake the largest dividend paymentamong the
railroads, and that of theformer is much the greater. Theseare the
only railroad companies pay-ing over $1,000,000 in dividends.
InInterest on bonds, only the Chicago& Northwestern will pay
out over$1,000,000. The increase in Industrialdividends Is partly
offset in the total
by the disappearance of a few largecompanies, such as from the
list ofdividend payers since last May.
Democratic Primary In Kentucky.LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 9 The
democrats of Kentucky are holding a
primary election today for the choiceof candidates for the mine
state of-fices to be filled at tho election nextNovember. The
primary is an inno-vation with the party in this Ktite.conventions
having always been heldheretofore. A number of party lea
have expressed views in opposi-tion to the new plan and the
outcomeIs awaited with interest. GovernorBeckham, having been
declared bythe courts to be eligible towill In all probability head
the ticket,
, ''t;ARIS, May 9.Commenting on tholiuchurian situation, the
official-- ,hero say the French ambassador at St.
Petersburg has had an interviev on
the subject with Foreign MinisterL&Tnsdorf, which brought
out a repeVition of the statement that Russiahad given positive
assurances to theUnited States 't V 'here would be nointerruption
of the open-doo- r policy inManchuria. The of
Now Chwang by Russian troops i
claimed to be a wholly political issuelietween Russia, Great
Britain and Ja-l- n
as not involving American com-
merce or any other American
vice, which they nave been trying toget since January last About
300men are involved.
YALE DEFEATS NAVY INANNUAL BOAT RACE.
Annapolis, May 9. Yale defeatedthe navy in the boat race today
byabout three lengths. Time 10:45.Navy 11.
SHAMROCK III. AGAIN DE-FEATS SHAMROCK I.
LONDON, May 9. In the trial to-day the Challenger beat Shamrock
I.by 14 minutes, 6 seconds over a courseii about 18 miles.
iMFANTA ISABELLA KICKEDIN MOUTH BY HORSE.
MADRID, May 9. The Infanta Isa-bella, King Alfonso's aunt fell
fromtor horse today and was kicked in the.licuth. Her lip was badly
cut but shewas not dangerously injured.
VETERAN NEWSPAPERMAN PASSES AWAY.
DALLAS, Texas, May 9. Postmast-er Win. Oleary, soldier and
newspa-per man died here last night. Heserved' with Custer's
cavalry in many"niian fights and was for some timestationed at Fort
Brown, Texas. Hev;is connected with the Dallas andGalveston News
and' Texas Sittingsduring his newspaper carer.
TEN THOUSAND PITTSBURGTILE MAKERS ON STRIKE.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. May 9. Tenthousand members of tue National
as-sociation of brick, and tile makers ofAmerica struck today and
before even-.n- g
it is said 25.000 members of theuiiion in Pennsylvania, Ohio and
WestVirginia will be out. The cause' of thestrike is alleged
discrimination of theHarbison-Walke- r refractories compan-ies
against union workmen.
HASSA tt
i I: v! si :i i i is ami MussulmanMeet Death ul
Monasth.
iU.iiRil!T HOSaUE IS BI3WI1 UP
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 9. Thirteen Christian were killed and
nine-teen wounded, and three Mussalmunswere killed during the
recent out-breaks at Monastir. In an encoun'trbetween imperial
troops and a forceof insurgents ill the neighborhood ofthe village
of Zapari, May 6th, elevenBulgarians were killed and seventy-ou-
r
were made prisoners.A mosque at Kinpruit, in which 200
Moslems had assembled, was, aeeuru-in- gto a dispatch to Die
Zelt, from
Sofia, Bulgaria, blown up with dyna-mite May 2nd. The worshipers
wereburied in ihe ruins. The perpetratorof the outrage, a man named
Popov;,committed suicide by shooting. A pa-per found in one of his
pocket
him a member of the "Mac-edonian Knights of Death."
YOUNG PUGS IN COURT.
Wallace Parker, aged 16, and BenLucero, aged 17, created
considerableexcitement on the depot platform to-day Just at No. 2
arrived by indulg-ing in a genuine Fitzslmmons-Corbe- tknock-dow- n
and drag-ou- t. Their sportwas interrupted, however, by the
arriv-al of Marshal Curtright, who arrestedthem. Five dollars each,
said JudgeWooster.
The articles of wearing apparelwhich were stolen from Wm.
Betimer,as mentioned in The Optic last night,were returned to their
owner thismorning. Dennis and Fred Hart, aged11 and 7 respectively,
proved to be the'o'lthful perpetrators of the crime.The father of
the boys, upon readingthe account, snsplcioned that the arti-cles
which the boys had brought homeand which they claimed they hadfound
in a vacant houe, wore theones mentioned, so he took steps to
ascertain, and when convinced, hadthe boys return them to their
right-ful owners. " '"Tin
Marshal Curtwrlght was out this af-ternoon soliciting aid for a
womanand two children, who are at the Central hotel .in destitute
circumsttnres,
Special preparations are being madeat Duval's for a stimptwras
Sundaydinner. Tell .your friends about it.The best dinners served
in the city.
A lllsllOI'
Elaborate Preparations for In-stallation to Itiftliopric of
Indianapolis.
SKETCH OF NOTABLE CAREER
The President to I'ass Quiet(Solidity in (jtiiiint Old
City. ''.
REACH SAN FRAKCISCO TUESDAY.
INDIANAPOLIS, Iml., May 9.
Prominent priest and eminent pre-
lates of the Roman Catholic church
are gathering here to take part in thecelebration of the
twenty-fift- h anni-
versary of the elevation of Francis
Silas Chatard to the bishopric of thediocese of Vlncennes, now
the dioceseof Indianapolis. The celebration willbegin tomorrow with
a mass meetiugof laymen in Tomlinson hail, in whichthe school
ehlldreX of the several
parishes will take part. The ecclesi-astical celebration will be
held Tues-
day, beginning with a pontificial highmass at St. John church in
the fore- -noon. There will also be a banquetfor tho clergy. Among
the highchurch dignitaries to take part, and anumber of whom are
already here,are Cardinal Gibbons, ArchbishopQuigley of hicago.
ArchbishopKeane of Dubuque, Archbishop Far-
ley of New York, Bishop M.mteBdocaof San Luis Pntofi, Mexico,
BishopGabriel of Ogdeasburg, N. Y., BishopO'Connor of Newark,
Bishop Kelley ofaTan-aauJifthoi- ) jSiImQu. tttiUeir and Hisdicp
.'nss,en of Hc:Ivltl?.- -- rr-:in.
Hi.-ho- p Chatard was born in BaMmore in 1834. He is of French
descent, though his maternal grand-mother was Irish. His mother
wasborn in the Isle of Martinique. Howas educated at the College of
Ml.St. Mary, Emmetsburg, Md.. where hewas noted as a diligent
student, grad-uating in 1853. He adopted the pro-fession of
medicine, but had no soon-er finished his nvrtical course thanho
felt that he was called upon toqualify himself to enter the
priest-hood of the Roman Catholic church
He at once entered upon the workof preparation, and soon
cropsimt theAtlantic, proceeded to Rome, whereho entered the Urban
college In 1857.At the end of fix years of study heread a public
thesis, which broughtto him the degree of doctor of divin-ity."
Soon after his merit as a scholarwas recognized by his
appointmentas vice-recto- r of the American col-
lege, at Rome. On the' elevation ofthe rector, the Rt. Rev. Dr.
McClos-ke- y
to the bishopric of Louisville, Dr.Chatard was made rector.
This office is ably filled for ten
years. As a resident of Rorae andthe ecclesiastical head of a
great edu-cational institution, his influence waswide, and his
labors In every goodcause were untiring. His work dur-
ing the Vatican council, in 1866, wasespecially recognized by
Pope PiusIX., who, as a token of appreciation,presented him a gold
medal.
In 1878 Dr. Chatard visited the Unit-e- dStates on a mission to
collect
money for the support of the Ameri-can college. On his return to
Romehe was notified of his appointment abishop of the diocese of
Vlncennesand was consecrated to that high of-nl- e
in Rome on May 12. 1878. He ar-rived in Indianapolis In August
ofthe same year. From tho first hemade this city the seat of the
dio-cese, but the name of the see was notchanged from Vlncennes to
Indianap-olis until 1898.
Over SO Million In May Dividends.NEW YORK, May 9. Disburse-
ments of dividends and Interest to In-vestors during May will
amount to ap-proximately $53,900,000, a comparedwith S3,700,00V In
My a year ago.Tho year has been one of large bondIssues, and during
tho last fewmonths fveral important railroadcompanies have made
large additionsto their capital stock. But few of
Plans to Itlow I'p Cmiardcr, IDetected in the
Nick of Time.
CAPABLE lOOKIKC MACHINE
The Fair Jessica Cim't Ksenpethe Pen--Kais- ns Supreme
Court So IftilcN.
MORRISON CASE FINALLY SETTLED.
NEW YORK, May 9. Police headquarters today received an
anonymousletter saying that an infernal machinewould be put on
board of Umbrja atthe CunarJ pier. Tho police officialsfound a box
the Bize of a trunk at thepier, In which the clicking of machinery
Could be heard. Three sets ofmachinery were on top of the box.
allworking and they could not be stopped. A large quantity, about
100pounds of powder like substance wasthought to be dynamite,- -
was under-neath. It was said that the machinewas set in such a
manner that thedynamite would explode in 36 hours,or while the
Umbrla was In mid ocean.The box was discovered just 45 minutes
before the steamer sailed.
WILL NOT GIVE AIDTO JESSIE MORRISON.
TOPEKA. Kans., May 9. Tho supreme court today affirmed the
decision of the lower court In the case ofthe state vs. Jessie
Morrison. JessieMorrison wa declared guilty of killingMrs. OHi
Castlu ' three ears ago atthe Castle homo in Eldorado. The
,trifionnif-nt- .
The Morriwn-Casti- e case was themost sensational ever tried in
Kansas.Jessie Morrison and Clara Wiley wereIn love with Olin
'Castle a clerk in astore where Miss Morrison also was
employed. Within a week after Cas-M-married Miss Wiley, tho
woman
fought in Mn, Castle's homo with arazor, Mrs. Castle being
slashed ina horrible manner and Miss Morrisonbeing cut. badly. Miss
Morrison, whotit her three trials alleged self defense,asserted
that Mrs. Castle had calledher into the house and started a
quar-rel over ii letter said to have been received by Castle from
Miss Morrison.Miss Morrison Is the daughter of H.M. Morrison,
formerly circuit Judge atEldorado. Olln Castle was remarriedlast
month and is now living In Cali-fornia.
In Memory of War Heroes.MEDIA, Pa., May 9. The handsome
monument erected In the court housesquare here to tho memory of
the sol-diers and sailors of Delaware countywho fought In the Civil
war was unveiled today with interesting ceremonies and in tho
presence of a greatcrowd. Prior to the unveiling exer-cises there
was a street parade Inwhich the old soldiers and sailors ofthe
county, tho county companies of
military, school children and civic organlzations took part.
Orations weredelivered by Judge Isaac Johnson andDaniel AshwortM;
speaking in behalfof the army and navy respectively,
The monument consists of a shaft
forty feet high, and rival any of Its
design In the state of Pennsylvania.The shaft Is surrounded by a
concrete approach, fourteen feet wide, inwhich are set two bras
cannon captttrcd from Spanish war vessels. Thewhole i enclosed with
an artisticIron railing eight feet high.
The monument was erected throughtho joint efforts of the Grnnd
Armyposts of Media, Chester and Nor-wood.
"' O "'C. C. Browner of Lamy yesterday re
ceived word that his nephew.- - JohnSbeegoa, engineer running
out of Pa--
ducah, Ky.( on the Illinois Central,had been killed in an
accident. Par-ticulars are lacking.
At the annual business meeting ofthe Woman's Home Missionary
societytho following offleers were elected:Miss Cora Buchanan,
president; MrsJas, RobblM, t; lira. 0.
sion of $.'100.
HAGEN HUMMING.Tucumcarl coal fields at Hagen on
the Santa Fe Central are said to !enormous and is Is claimed by
expertsthat the coal fields of New Mexicooutrank in quantity those
of the greatstate of Pennsylvania. Things arohumming at Hagan, and
when thoroad Is opened up, it will hum withactivity that will put
to shame someof the older towns In the territory.
The San Miguel Nutlunal bank had
generously donated $20 to the ladles'Home.
Harry W. Kelly returned this af--ternon from a northern business
trip.
N. Tarkington, secretary; Mrs, M. M.
McSehooler, treasurer. . "1
AI HARVEY'S
Vllif I (row n Hear l'oien Out toSee Teddy and Jet
I i a(ii-.i-.
THE rOREST KESIRVE HIGHWAY.
The "happy family" at tho mountainhomo last week comprised such
famil-
iar faces as Frank Bossyns and Rod
ney Sc'Jioonmaker, while tlui new ones--
wore Mr. and Mrs. R, C; Dawson or
Grant City, Mo.,; Mrs: W.'F, Howardand Master Robert of Chicago;
Gilbert
llurwson and Edgar Swarts from Uifl
Vegas and F. TbormlleH, lieutenantof tho royal navy, London,
England.
Tho calm of Sunday morning was
broken by the news that a big brownhear was In tho trap at the
park ranch.All hands except the "old folk" had
to mount burros and 'horses and goIn groat haste down the trail
to seea renl live bear. Mr. Dawson with.
his camera shot tho captive severaltimes In different posses
after whichhis sufferings were ended by a rifle
ball. Some of those present surmised
that the bear had come from winter
quarters to meet "Teddy" who waa
then on his way to Las Vegas. It wasa worthy specimen, weighing
200Donnds and: his skin will make one
more interesting adjunct of furnishingat the Harvey resort.
Brisk little snow flurries two orthree times during the week
gave adash of moisture which with warm,
bright days following have started thograss growing, and meadows
and
slopes are fast assuming their dress ofgreen.
Those famous farmers, AJ. Show-wait- er
and Jeff. Ground, are fairlychamping at the bit to get to
workseeding and planting the , extensiveacres of the Harvey and
Schoonmak-e- r
ranches all of which are this yearcontrolled by Mr. Harvey,
Floods of milk and cream and heapsof golden butter arc now
produced bythe largo herd of Jerseys which arothe pride of their
owner.
Muc h anticipation is Indulged, In atthis time as to the
location of theforest reserve highway. Thosem'oBt familiar with tho
various propo.ed routes believe that the long ridgereaching from
Harvey's to Elk moun-tain has more attractions than anyother way In
the points of scenicbeauty and easo of travel.
Summer guests are arriving and theprospects are that the season
will bea long and busy one at this most popular resort for
recreation and health.
althiugh he is not without opposition.o
As Separate Stars in Future.CLEVELAND, O, May 9. With
performance In this city, thefirm of Godwin and Elliott will
dis-
solve, and husband and wife will fol-
low the example of so many othermarried stars and each head a
sepa-rate company. For more than six
years the popular comedian and histalented wife have starred
jointly,and while their success, both artistic-
ally and financially, has been satis
factory. It is felt by both that the pub-lic demands their
professional separation. Their experience In the matteris merely a
repetition of that sufferedby James K. Hackett and his wife,M's
Mery Mannerinc. and other married couples who have attained popular
favor behind the footlights.
Mvine F.lHott will take a lohg re-s- tpreparatory to starring
next seasonin "Her Own Way," a tiow play by
month she' will wail for Europe. Eng-land, and France will be
visited, andin the summer, it is said, she will goas the guest of
Emperor William aridthe Empress on n mz crniy" in tW
Baltic. Meanwhile, Nat Goodwin andthe company will keep on
playingacross the continent. Miss Elliott's
part in the cast Is lo be taken by Flor-ence Rockwell, formerly
lending iaiywith Henry Miller. ,
Police Chiefs to Meet.NEW ORLEANS. La., Bay 9 The
annual convention ot the Internation-al Association of Chiefs of
Police tobe held in New Orleans next weekwill attract the heads of
the, policedepartments of tho leading cities ofthe United States
and Canada. Thegathering will begin Tuesday and con-tinue lu
session through the greaterpart of the week. The papers and
dis-cussions will deal with the latest de-
velopments In the methods of appre-hending and identifying
criminals.
Roosevelt in Land of Flowers. .MONTEREY, Calif., May 9.
After
a day divided among Ventura, SantaBarbara and San Lula Obispo,
Presi-dent Roosevelt will spend a quietSunday in Monterey.
Apartments forthe accommodation of the party havebeen arranged at
the Hotel Del Monteand plans have ben made to showthe distinguished
visitors all thesights of the locality. Monday morn-ing the journey
will be resumed. Pa-Jar-
Santa Cruz and San Jose willbe visited and tho following
afternoonthe president will reach Sn Francisco.
oInterscholastlc Meet at Knox.
GALESBURO. III., May 9. Gales-bur-
Is today the Mecca for highschool students from all over
westernIllinois, tho occasion being the thirdannual Interscholastlc
declamatoryand athletic contents under the aus-
pices of Knox college. In the athleticcontests this afternoon
the crack ath-letes of Peoria, Moline, Rock Island,Prjncevllle,
Monmouth, Rockford anda score of other cities and towns willbe seen
at their best. The programcompiles the events customary
inscholastic meets of this kind. Thisevening the budding youth high
schoolorators will have their Innings andthis feature of the
meeting Is attracting much attention. Tho contestantswill Include
one orator from each ofthe high schools embraced In the
association, and to those making thebest In their declamatory
efforts
j handsome prizes will be awarded.
RUSSIANS ALLEGED TO HAVEWITHDRAWN FROM LIAO.
I'KKIN. May 9. The official at NewChwang who sent yesterday's
newof Russia's alleged action at NewChwang and elsewhere in
Manchuria
telegraph today that the occupationof the forts at the mouth of
the Liaoriver was temporary and that the Russians Jiavn now
withdrawn. Officialcircles at Pofeln are mystified. Thoir
" iiub"''flifi,fNa t- Nw f!hwail? hflvra otTCpnrtod the of
thatplace, hence there is a disposition to
qucst'l :i t no correctness ot theinfor-nftio-
although the author of yester-cbjv'- s
story is eonfdderod to be one oflb' nW"f mvent informed
foreign-ers in China.
RUSSIAN FOREIGN OFFICEIN DEPRECATING HUMOR.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 9. The
foreign office here strongly deprecatesthe excitement concerning
Manchuria.It believes mischief makers are re-
sponsible for the reports and says thearrival of troops at New
Chwang wasdue to the retirement of troops fromMoukden province,
southward instead
of northward. The troops departingby sea is tho other alleged
prepara-tions. .
FATAL RESULTS FOLLOW COL-
LAPSE OF DENVER BUILDING.
PENVER, Colo., May 9. Mrs.
Thomas McKernan is dead, GeorgeHaes Is uiisA ig and iup(K)sed to
betHiried in ruins, and three personsbadly hurt as the result of
the
of a building at 1610 Larimerstreet last night. The owner and
thecontractor had been warned that the
tmilding was settling, but did not believe there was any danger.
Althoughwork has been in progress all day on
the ruins, the body of Hayes has not
yet been found, and the police believeha was killed. The
building was oneof the oldest in the city and was be-- g
remodeled when it collapsed. The
financial loss is about $40,000.
"0. S. ARMY OFFICERS TO BE,. FIRED FOR
IRREGULARITIES."WASHINGTON, D. C, May 9 --The
wfflcers who were implicated in irreg-ular transactions In
commissary sup- -
plies at Skagway, Alaska, and whose
coiirtmartlal has been ordered are
Major Charles A. Booth, Seventeenth
Infantry, now at Vancouver, Wash.,and Capt. F. L. Knudson.
Eighth
l 'w at Fort- - st- - Michael, Alas-la- .
Other officers have been impli-cated and may be ordered before
a
cotirtmartial.
MOBILE & OHIO EMPLOYESWANT HIGHER WAGES.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 9. Mobile ft
Ohio conductor, h'rakemen. yardmenand baggagemen all along the
line be-tween St. Lotlls and Mr Hie w-- "t out
on strike at 9:30V-'- iriM" they' were not given a ten pur cent
Increase
!
I
-
YEARS OF BUSINESS .d ... Improved Banking Facilities ...
It LAG VEGAS.d r vFirst National Bank IStrawberries
Every Day HERE WE AREWITH THE MOST COMPLETE LINES OFNEW
MEXICO.LAS VEGAS,Is now iistablinhed in its now location in
theCrockett Building, next door to the postofflce,with e facilities
and fixtures for conduct-
ing a general banking and exchange business. Thepublic is
cordially invited to call and inspect the new
quarters.. llio management has also opened
PLAZA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK
on the l'laza, where a commercial trust and savingsbusiness is
transacted. Deposits for the Savings Hankwill bo received at the
First National Bank office.1'rivate home safes supplied. Call nnd
secure one
MEN'S FINE FURNISHINGSin the Territory. Everything New, Freshand
Up-t- Date A full line of
Men's Trousers; Hats, Caps, Shoes.
Agents for two of the largest and BestUNION MADE TAILORING
HOUSESin the United States. We have boughtour stock as low as tho
lowest, and willnot tie undersold.
Therefore, we defy competition.
THE LEWISSHOE CLOTHING GO.Mm C. Hmtllmiun, and
Watoi A PiumamFIHC SHOES.
CoopCOM PA N
LUrVi""i iwnvTOTtirsg8,.rirtfifMiiys',iaiir',rT,'rt "fi1 --
"
Railroad Aviv. IKE LEWIS, PPOP
eat
2:m:
K.B--IIi
FURNISHED i
2h
LAS VEGAS, N. M.
SASH, DOORS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE
Wall Paper, Sherwin-William- s'Paint, Varnishes, Enamels
Jap-a-La- c,
Elate rite, Roofing, Tar Felt,Building Papers.
I ESTIMATESI COAL AND WOOD.
-
Men's Hobby Suits! made tourdar by thecelnbtatnS
...Opp. Depot J. L. (tAI.zkkt &('o. HoiLs,nOiTun City
Tailohs. Chicago.
a 4) Jt0 With this1 $ml temperature
t supplied in
4 CLEAR SOLID BLOCKS SrOF OUR- - IS--
I CRYSTAL ICE--a Tliere is no dread of V
lint, wcutber.
AS PURE AS CAN BE MADE.iCrystal Ice and
Cold Storage Collut.li Phones.
ARVEY'S.Famous Resort for
HEALTHand PLEASURE
For Terms and ParticularsINQUIRE AT
Murphy's Drug StoreJudge Wooster's Office
lldfeld's, The Plaza.
Xe GreatetShopping Center in
STYLE 673
Patent Kid2 Strap
SANDAL
Light turn sold
Louis XVHeel.
Price
M'f::.KVKa
5 PHONE 56.
fE.
Graaf & Haywardo o GROCERS,, o o o
Butcher and Bakers.
OUR INDIANS.
They Are Distributed Amang theState and Territories,there bo.
Interested In the In-
dian, who possesses any tangible ideaof ttm number of Indiana
living with-in the conDnoa of tho United Slatesand coming within
tho Hat of our re-sponsibilities. It may bo Interestingto know tho
tiinlriliution of the In-dia as to stalest and territories.
Timfollowing list la from the last IndianeensuH, and as tills
census i to bnthe last ever .taken of the Indian asa dfstinet
nationality it has Its value.
Alaska, 23,280; Arizona. 29.981;230; Alabama, 1,14.1;
Califo-
rnia, !B,fi?4; Colorado, 1,092 ; Connec
ticut, 228; Delaware 4; District of Co- -' iumlila, 25; Florida,
171; OoorRla, B8
IIlinolH, 98; Indiana, 343; Indian Territory, B1.270; Idaho,
1.223; Iowa, 457;Kansas. l,f,82; Kentucky, 71; IiuIhI- -sma, G28;
Maine, 559; MaHwuchuRetts,4128; Maryland. 44; MlHRlwippl.
2,038;Michlcnn, 5,f.25; Minnesota, fi,S78;MlHWMirl, 128; Montana,
11,206; NowHampshire. 10; New York, 6,044; NewJersey, 84; NehraRka,
B.431; Nevada.BJ56; Now Mexico, 15,044; North Carollna, 1,510;
North Dakota, 7.174; Ok-lahoma, 13,277; Oregon, 4,971;
Penn-sylvania, 1.001; Rhode Island, 180;
. Booth Carolina, 176; TenncsBtiee, 146;Tea, 708; Utah, 8,456;
VlrRinia, 349;"Vermont, 34; Wlseomsln,, 9.030; West"Virginia. 8;
Washington, 1J.181; Wyo-mlnt- ;,
1,844.
The total Indian population of themeUnited States appears to bo
267.819.Tjet It not bo taken that these are allmane. Not by any
means. The un-
civilized Indian la RwaJIy In the minority throughout tho oaslom
(Mates,and many In the west would put theirwhite-skinne- d brethren
to sharno inmerits of thrift and enterprise. Stillthere is a tfreat
work to do, and thatwwrk Is belnR taken bold of today
-- 1. ' rriirtnniiplans are In operation with pracliraimen and
women as supervisor's, andTPHtilts aro already lining achievedthat
are very dear to the workers.
Of tho above list Arizona shows anIndian population of 29.'I81,
f whichnumber 13,038 are Navnjon, and totheir credit bo it. said
that they ore
or non-ratio- n Indians.Nw Mexico, wllh 15 014. ha a Nnv-aj-
population rf 5.169, alland some of them well-to-d- own-tr- sof
bonds of sheep, cattle and
liorses. Tho distribution of the In-dians in Alaska Is of
Interest, it holm?an arqiiMiion in li"0. nm) the nnilvosIjocanie
our by rifilit of pnrohne.The population of 23.280 is dividedinto
six families Eskimo, 12.7SI;Thlinkit, 4.739; Athapsean 3,411:Alent,
968; Tslmpsean, 951 Haldn.391.
West Virginia, with her "nine littleInjuns," has almost solved
her nroh-lorn- ,
which to her was an alrnowt hope-less task in 1880. A war of
extermi-nation assisted her and sho even
tho expenwo attendant on1hat extermination.
The trrent 'M In the field and InIt many workers will find
problems to
mrs. idaSupreme Deputy of tho
Tt CI a Taw w
fl No.477BeaubisnUJ Street, Detroit,. Mich., u a prom-inent
woman who wasBready benefited by thetreat woman 't medicine,Wine of
Curdui. Mrs.McDonald is the iiipromedeputy of the Maccabeesof the
World, and one ofthe most widely knownwomen in the UnitedStates.
Thonoanda of women pathcr tohear her lecture evorywkero she
goen.Tha irreat work she mis done fur theMaccabees is appreciated
by everymember of the order. She was to ab-sorbed in her work that
she neglectedtocive her health prow carefailedto lake warning that
the symptoms ofapproaching kidney trouble gave her,the sallow
complexion and torpid liver.But Wine of Cardui cured her the sameas
it has cured thousands of others andM rs. McDonald has written this
letter inorder that other suffering women maysecure from Wine of
Cardui the samerelief she got from it.
"Por four ywrs I suffered with torpidliver until mv skin looked
yellow nd dull.I then found' my kidneys were affected andhsd severe
pains across my back, and I felt
HMD & 501,"PLAZA"
encourage saving.
TT For Drunkenness, Opium,Morphine and
other Drug Using,theTobtcco Habitand Neurasthenia.
CKt flit".? THE KEELEYStrictly Ml V mSTITlITP .CMtUtOtUI.
Owlght, III.
MOKI TEApositively Cures S:ck Headache, Iudl- -
gestion and Constipation. A delight- -fui herb drink. Removes
all erup-tions of the skin, producing a perfectcomplexion or money
refunded. 25cand 50c. Write to us for free sample.W. H. Hooker
& Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by 0. O. Schaefer. Drug-gist
He Well, you were no chickenwhen I married you.
She No! Considering what I gotI was an early bird os some
sort.Detroit Free Press.
Cure When Doctors Fail.Mrs. Frank Chiasson, Patterson, La.,
writes June 8th, l()i: "I had malariafevor In - very bad form,
was -- undertreatment by doctors, but as Boon ast stopped taking
their medicine thefever would return. I used a samplebottle
llcrbine, found it helped me.Then I bought two bottles, which
com-pletely cured me. I feel grateful toyou for furnishing such a
splendidmedicine, and can honestly recom-mend It to those suffering
from mala-ria, as It will surely euro them." Her-bln-
GOc bottlo at K. D. Ooodall's andWinters' Drug Company.
My gracious, near, said the Chicagobridegroom, you were awfully
nervous during ihe ceremony.
-- Ye, lt' my ttlur. rupliuil ihe fairChicago bride. I suppose
I'll be Justas nervous the next time. ChicagoTribune.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOESAllen's Fool-ISase- , a powder. It
cures painful, smarting, nervous feotand Ingrowing nails, and
Instantlytakes the sting out of corns and bun-ions. It's the
greatest, discovery oftho age. Allen's Koot.-Eas- e makestight or
new shoes fee) easy. It is acertain cure for sweating, callous
andhot, tired, aching feet. Try it todaySold by all druggists and
shoo stores.i!y mail for 2rc. in stamps. Trialpackage Free.
Address, Allen S.Olmsted, Leltoy, N. Y.
Home of the Cary Sisters.CINCINNATI, O., May 8. Clover- -
nook, the new home for tho blind establlslied In the old Cary
sisters' homestead through the generosity of WllHam A. Proctor was
formally dedlcaled today. Simple but Interestingexercises marked
the event, which wasal tended by a large number of persons.
Plttlnger has Just received a fineassortment, of pit-lur- frame
mouldings and mats; also tho latest patternsand colorings in wall
paper. C20Sixth street. 137-t- f
DOUBTFUL OF DECAPODS.John ilender, for many yeara an
engineer on this division, with hishomo at Raton, has gone to
the service of tho E. P. & N. E with head-quarters at
Alamagordo. Mr. Benderis rather doubtful of the success ofthe
gigantic decapods, which theSanta Fe has recently put upon theRaton
mountain. Whilo these enginoawill pull an enormous tonnage, theyare
very hard to handle on curve",and It Is almost an impossibility
toback them and keep them on thetrack, as there la nothing to
guidethem and hold them on the rails. Ofcourse, when they are going
forwardthe front trucks and drivers holdthem on tho rails.. These
engines areo large that they can not be turned
on the turn tables without uncouplingthe tank and turning tho
engines andthen the tanks.
There Is amither disagreeable feattire about these engines, and
that Is
of these safes. It will
bring wrinkles between the eyes. Butwhat of the wrinkles? Our
duty isplain.
WORDS OF PRAISE.Koclada, May 9, 1903.
Editor Daily Optic:Dear Sir: The first copies of tho
enlarged Optic have been reivedand wo wish to extend our
congratu- -
lations and thanks, which are fullymerited by the efforts you
have madeIn enlarging our daily paper, Withthe prusont iirospects
for a prosperousyear, the citizens of lias Venae andsurrounding
country should he proudto patronize The Optic and help tokeep up
tho realization of a long-fel- t
waut. Our undeveloped resourcesneed advertisement, and this can
bo
accomplished only through the col-umns of a newspaper which the
peoplewill read. Success to the Optic.
Slowly but surely the minors of I to-ol ad a are cutting their
way wllh steeland powder towards, the bowels of theearth in search
of the minerals andmetals which constitute the hiddenthcasures
thereof. Mr. Jos. L. Mattinforms us that as soon as ho com-pletes
hi roduetion plant In Las Ve-gas he will put another one up in
Ro-cia-
near the Gold & Copper com-pany's property, known as the
Joeand Jerry.
For Those Who Live on Farms.Dr. Iiorgin, Pana, Ills., writes:
"I
have used Mallard's Snow Liniment;always recommend it to my
frlenus, asCam confident there Is no better made.It is a dandy for
burns." Thoso wholive on farms aro especially liable tomany
auftldunUU s; wii and bruises, wlncli tieal ruiiidiy when Italian
aSnow Liniment Is applied. It shouldalways be kept In the house fo
casesof emorKoncy. 25c, fiOc and $1.00 atK. D. Ooodall's and
Winter's DrugCompany.
"When my husband displeases me,"says Mrs. Dooliltle, "I have
learnedto console myself by thinking howmuch worse my lot might bo
supposeI was Mrs. Hurry Lchr!"
CONSUMPTIONthe most dreaded and deadly of alidiseases, as well
as pneumonia, andali Lung Troubles are relieved at oncettiil cured
by Acker's English Remedy'the king of all Cough Cures." CuresCoughs
and Colds in a day. 25 cents.Your money back If dissatisfied.
Writefoi free sample. W. H. Hooker & Co.,Piiffalo, N. Y.
For sale by O. O. Sehaofer, Druggist.
ENHYRGYAL FILLSft C lilt Hl'Sl I K'S fNi;MNI!In ! t'l 1 ti4 liM
miathc feoio. "ltwith bin rit.bon. 'I mV tin alfivr. Iltf--
tl)friini tiittuLli nwd I ml 4ft,tUtnw ht) nf y IrruYtfmt. nr m I
if, itfttiu for lHtifcHUim, I'm 1 mo n Ik. I
ftlnl ' lirlinf I Mi t a," ft (f(ir, l riImiw Vhii. (Mi4
iournoijiam Noi'jti.
rrirWlallttW Mndlt onara, t'MU.I . !
Mcdonald,Maccabees of the World.
that I must do somethingto regsln my health. Afriend advocated
your Winsof Cardui treatment sostrongly that I decided totry It,
although I had littlefaith In patent medicines.I am now very
thankful thatI did so, for within ten daysblessed relief came to
me,and In less than threemonths t was cured, andhave enjoyed fine
health
ever since. I know there is nothing betterfor a sick woman who
wishes to enjoy per-fect health and am very pleased to give
myhearty endorsement.' - ,
No iufJerbff woman can afford toignore such a letter as Mrs.
McDonaldwrites. Hei plans and advice haveproved valuable in
building np one oftho preatest women's organisations inthe United
States and she kikes time topivo advice which she knows will
helpyon,
; Do t delay in securing this medi-cine. There is nothing to
pain andeverything to lose by delay. The choiceia before you. Will
or will you not tonsecure relief now by taking Wina ofCardui? All
drucgists sell $1.00 bottlesof Wine of Cardm as well as 25c pack-
-ages of Tuodiord's Mack-Draugh- t.
I
i
million suffering womenhave found relief in
Wine of Cardui.
Everybody WelcomeWhether it is your intention to purchase or not
come in andvisit our numerous departments, where you will always
find thevery latest novelties obtainable, and where we will be more
than
pleased to show you our selections.
The Best and Most CompleteLadies Shoe Department
In the City.me T T,n A Shoe forvLi ISjRl WOMEN
PriceIs the best that money can buy.
H05IERY
Of All Kinds
FOREIGNAND
DOMESTIC
Black andWhite in
Cotton
Lisle and
..SILKIN
and.. Plain
Silk Em-
broideredand Printed
STYLE (V.S
Glazed Kid, G r o- -clan Vamp,liah Dackwith Louis- - xvheel.
Silk workod eyelets.
Price S3 00
raatcauH mmTin.
Every th tig worn this season ;n HOSIERYcm be found in this
department for
Ladies, Misses and Infsvnts.
RememberWo carry tho Famous
Black CatStockings
FOR.
BOYS and...G I MLS
You jret the bost material, workman-ship and iiK.st ami fort:
and best of all, theULTRA SHOE i , absolutely
guaranteed,includingPa.tent Lea.ther, v
Pt.ACM r nuav.Ckictfgo Urn Mord Hrwicry C,
None Better.,..Price 25
account oi tneir immense powerithey tear themselves to pieces to
bailthat it Is necessary to put Ihem Inthe shops every few months
wherethey have to be given a general over- -hnuling. From this, one
would thinkthat the limit of the big engine hadabout been
reached.
V Colt's Skin, vcentsWINEofCAILDVI V V Patent Vici.
-
!NW MEXICO CLOSE TOI INFERNAL REGIONS.DOR AD CASE-
ross, Kelly & Co.,Incorporated.
w HOLESALE ERCHANTSVhy the Iostofliw Insjioetor
Shot Mesitlenliall 1
liaton.
LATTER DIMES CHARGES, IN TOTO
The "ITS" of LifeMake the guarantees of Insurance in The Mutual
life InsuranceCompany of New York, valuable beyond all calculation.
The follow-
ing instance Is only one of Thousands:
The lat Archibald N. Waterhouw, of HIilMwlphla. who died
sud-denly last itav, U11 polieioa tmounUnwc 1 $sii,ftii) ti
MutualLife Insurait' e. Ooinpany of Nrw York, i lm frvrms of
insurance unilorwnich these polioii's wcr. Issued, worw tln!U!i
Uiat his widow willrwa-lv- a.onp &W.CM0 in cob Mid an animal
Income of f.nv.0 for twen-ty years, and if sho isllvin? at tbo ui.d
of that period she will ructvvoStio.Oiio ill cash, making a total
amount wcolvrd umlor thi-s- pollnf I40.IX11 on which 111- -
p.tmitumM paid hi Mr Watorfcousp mouuud toonly fci'.ook (Vrom The
I'liiiadulphi Kttcord. io 13. IWl.)
In writing state what you would like to receive in cash at
theend of limited payment period, amount you would like your
bene-ficiary to receive.
MUTUAL
Las Vegas and Albuquerque New Mexico
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTS A SPECIALTYCOMPANY OFLIFE INSURANCE
Oldest NEWInAmerica RICHARD A. MoCURDY. Presld ent
Gross & Richards Co., Tucumcari, N. M.DARBY A. DAY, Manager,
Albuqterq ve. N. M.W. G. OGLE. Dist. Supt.. - LAS VEGAS. N. M.
mi mi 1 1 mi nn in in i imii in it
HENRY T.F.VY & BRO.I THE LEADERS OF DRY GOODS.
Special SaJeSATURDAY!
YORK Larglatin theWorld
AMERICANSILVERTRUOG.
a LIGHT.COOL.
Easy to Wear.tSo pressure on
lint or Dack.No understrapi.
!v muvea.
For Sale by
O. G. SCHAEFERDRUGGIST
Wholesale aud Retail Dealea InHAY. GRAIN AND FEED
Security Stock and poultry FoodBoth 'Phones 32S.
y 429 MjLn.san.are9 Avenue.
ROOHS, BOARD.MEALS and LODGING
AT
Mrs. Annie Lambertson'sOver Stern A Nahm, Bridtfe St.
35c Ladies Hose For 19c
The Denver Republican gives the
following account of the trouble atTrinidad, which led to the
shooting of
E. E. Mundenhall by C. L. Doran, the
postofflce inspector of this district:Because E. E. Mendenhall
is said
to have made improper advances tohis wife, (VI Doran, postoflce
in-spector for the district comprisingsouthern Colorado and New
Mexico,
shot and wounded him in the rightam. The shooting occurred on
thefirst floor of the Hotel Colorado, Trin-idad. Three shots were
fired and that
they did not result fatally to Menden-hall is only due to the
had aim of Mr.Doran or to the failure of one cart-
ridge to explode. Mr. Doran refuseslo make any statement
concerningthe affair.
Mendenhall is a cement sidewalkcontractor of Raton, N. M., and
is also
a representative of an eastern pianomanufacturing house, and
comes to
TYinidad frequently. He occupiedsuite No. 116 at the hotel,
which ison the same floor and near the one
ifroccnpied by Mr. and Mrs. Doran.r Reports of Mendenhall's
alleged ad-vances to his wife having come toMr. Doran's ears upon
his return to
the city yesterday morning he imme-diately boarded the train for
Raton,returning with Mendenhall late last
nightThis morning at about 9:30 o'clock
Mr. Doran took Mendenhall to the'Do- -
ran apartments 'and in the presenceot his wife made the charge.
Astfcrmy scene ensued, lasting fullyhalf an hour, when Mendenhall
madefor the door and ran down the hall.Doran whipped tnit his
revolver and
' legan firing. The first shot pene-trated the right, arm of the
fleeingman. Two more shots were fired, buthoth went wide of their
mark.
Mendenhall ran down the stairs into
the street and boarded the first trainfor the south. He denies
the charges.He is married, having a wife and lit-
tle daughter living in Raton. He isabout 34 years old.
Mr. Doran has been a governmentpostofflce inspector for several
years.Trinidad has been his headquarterssince last August, at which
time hiswife came to this city, and they havelived at the Hotel
Colorado.
The shooting caused intensement and a large crowd soon packedthe
corridors of the hotel. Mr. Doransurrendered to the authorities,
butwas not taken into custody.
Ladies Gauze Lisle!Arvkle Lsce Hose
qcATSIXTH STREET
kim imii mi ' 1 '
Alex White, a well known miuer, is
jhome froni the Steeple Rock district'of New Mexico, where he
worked in
itke mines for a short time, says theCHIton Copper Era. He
reports a verypeculiar phenomenon in some of themines of that
section. In the mine inwhich he worked at a depth of 180feet the
heat is so intense as to prohibit development work. He drilled
an
hole, and a sort of gas andsteam came up which was scaldinghot,
and work there had to be abandoned. In other mines in the camp ata
depth of 300 and 400 feet the heatis not so great, but he says all
of themines have been getting hot lately,He does not pretend to
account forthis Strange state o faffalrs, but thinksit probable
that artesian water i3 be-
ing forced up through the earth inthat section. The .old mines,
withdeep workings, are full of water,which is quite warm, whereas
former-
ly the water was cold. He says thatthe mill of the old Steeple
Rock com-
pany is being torn down and movedv Malone In the soTa end' of tl
iBurro mountains where it will soonbe set up and running on gold
ore.
GOAT MILK CURE.As there are a large number of
goats in Eddy county, and as quite anumber of consumptives come
to Carlsbad every year, especially during thewinter months, seeking
relief, theclaim of Dr. Robert Williams thatgoats' milk will cure
consumption,may be worthy of consideration bythe afflicted. The
doctor is establishing an immense goat camp in theMogallon
mountains in Arizona andproposes to cure consumptives by
thewholesale. He claims that he himselfwas cured of consumption by
a dietof goat'3 milk, and he has experimented on hundreds of others
with sim-ilar results. The idea of the curecame to him by reading
of the won-derful cures by goat lymph. He argued that if the lymph
would curelocomotor ataxia, paralysis, chronicarticular rheumatism
and similar diseases, there must be virtue in goatmilk for
pulmonary affections.
If the doctor succeed 3 with his un-
ique and original remedy he will benumbered among the blessed.
Carls-bad Argus.
oSURE CURE FOR PILES.
Itching Piles produce moisture andcause itching, this form, as
well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pilesare cured by Dr. Pile
Rem-
edy. Stops itching and bleeding. Ab-sorbs tumors. 50c a Jar at
druggis;s.or sent by mail. Treatise free. Writeme about your case.
Dr. Bosanko,Philadelphia, Pa., For sale by K. D.Goodall, druggist,
Railroad avenue.
Evidence i3 constantly accumulatingto show that fool and his
money ex
perience a more rapid' seperation inSt. Louis than anywhere
else.
0OIP .ftliron
rheumatism, and neuralgia. Mrs.Murrell says:
"I do not know how to express myheartfelt thanks to you for the
benefitI have received from the use of Paine's
Celery Compound. I had a continual
pain in my hack, a worn, tired feeling,and was despondent, wth
no energyto move about the house or to attendto my domestic
affair3. My nerveswere all unstrung; the slightest noisewould
startle me and put me in atremble. After using different medi-
cines and consulting different physi-cians, and getting" no
relief, I took theadvice of a friend and tried Paine's
Celery Compound. After using half abottle I felt so relieved
that I de-termined to continue its use. Twobottle3 completely cured
me. I havenot had the slightest pain since, andI have never felt
better in my life. Ican truthfully say that Paine's CeleryCompound
gives Immediate relief andmakes a lasting cure."
I 1 1 1
Mr. George T. Hill,E. Las Vegas, N. M.
Dear Sir:You are the only agent we X
will have in Las Vegas during X
the present season.Yours Truly,
ALFRED PEATS A CO.
Prize Wall Papers. X
Samples Now On Display I
IGeo. T.IX Home Phone 140. 12th and National. X
.lituisl-Eeeeto-M
m Carved Ecatbernavajo Indian BlanhetsS? mcican Drawn
Ulorti,
AUD SEE 77.75 Ky UZ
PAIR
EAST LAS VEGAS
AT
Best Assorted
Line of . . .
Topsy Hosiery' for
Men, Women and Children it
SAVSSIQ f.V PGCZ.
COL MURRELL'S WIFE
COnPLETELY RESTORED TO HSALTH BY TWOBOTTLES OF
EPISTOLARY KILLING.The mother of Anita Hernandez, a
chorus girl who was working with azarzuela company at
Chihut.hua, Mcx,upon being informed that the girlhad eloped for the
second time withher novio, ordered funeral cards to beprinted and
distributed widelythroughout the city and the resul; wasthat nearly
all the newspapers of thecountry announced the demise of
the"senorita." She had gone with theyoung man to Monterey, and when
twoor three weeks later she returned toChihuahua, the residents of
that citycould not believe their eyes, and manypeople are said to
have fainted whenthey encountered the supposed dead"tiple." The
latter will now instituteproceedings against her mother forhaving
"killed" her.
Cicero: To live long it is necessaryto live slowly.
For Bargains inReal Estate See 38
Las VegasRealty Co.
'A Cor. Doutflas and Ninth.
s t:5 It J a I 5:
and Embalming
The W. M. Lewis Co.
NEW ROOMS IN C00RS BLOCKNEAR THE OPTIC OFFICE.
I Cut Flowers
Picture Framing I
j BrthPkoMt-Offl- cc and Ruldeac. i
EAST LAS VEGAS. NEW MEX.
'W MWWW (WWW WWW WWW IV
i TH E ...
: MODEL RESTAURANT !
MRS. WM.GOINProp
THE BEST MEALS
in the CityPronpt Table Service
Railroad Avenue.
THE
MOST COMMODIOUSS
DINING ROOM
AND
MOST EXCELLENT SERVICE
IN THE CITY
IS FOUND AT
A. DUVALL'S... CENTER STREET.
IF YOU ARE TO MEET ANY
FRIENDS AT THE DEPOT
TAKE THEM TO
DUVALL'S...
FOR A
GOOD DINNER.
CELERYFlUffS
Indian BasketsGALL
Just Received . .
A Line of
CH1LDRENS'
MULL HATS.
JUST WHEN YOU
Rosenthal Bros
tBBgngjiD&G-
AReady-to-Wc- arChildren's Wash Dresses
Mf.de in Gingham, Percalesand Calicosall made nicelyand trimmed
neatly with
and lace-- all agesfrom two years to fourteenyears. Prices range
from.,
$1.75 Each.
LOT I. Walking Skirts made' of good quality Melton Cloth,dark
oxford only,worth ca$2.50, Sale Price
LOT 2. Dress and WalkingSkirts, made to sell for $3.50,$3.05 and
$3.95, Sale m enPrice JMV
LOT 3. Drens and WalkingSkirts, elegant styles that arecheap
enough at $t.50, $1.95and $5.95, Sale Price jj
LOT 4. Dross Skirts of Etamineand Serges.and all Wool Walk-ing
Skirts.raadeto seller ncfor $7.50, Sale Prire yJ
THE SEASON'S
WANT THEM AT A C3
35c to
I
.
Cocpl Cospl Cccpf
12os.DcroC1HOT CHEAP SOAP,h tkm famous oumrt
Women who dearly love husband,
children and home life, are those who
desire to be vigorous, active, and full
of health. When the wife and motheris suffering, and unable to
ministerto the wants and comforts of thosedear to her, the home is
sad and des-
pondent; there i3 family discomfort,and aching hearts long for
the taletyof the home guardian angel.
Thank Heaven, thousand of our wo-men are now fully prepared for
any
f the ills prevalent In springtime.They have made Paine's Celery
Com-
pound their family medicine, andthrough it, they are enabled to
wardoff serious Illness and physicial break-down. The happy
experience of Mrs.
Wm, Murrell, a prominent lady ofNorth Asbury Park, N. J.,
shouldcheer all women who now suffer fromnervousness,
sleeplessness, troublesarising from stagnant and impureblood, liver
and kidney complaints,
DANGER OF COLDS AND GRIP.The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia.If reasonable care is used,
however,and Chamberlain's Cough Remedytaken, all danger will be
avoided.Among the tens of thousands whoaave used this remedy for
these' dis-eases we have yet to learn of a sin-gle caee having
resulted in pneumo-nia, which shows conclusively that it1b a
cehtaln preventive of that dan-gerous disease. It will cure a cold
oran attack of grip In less time thanany other treatment. It is
pleasantand safe to take. For sale by all drug- -Ctota.
"Lieutenant Colonel" Barrington of
St Louis, the bogus English lord,contemplates Joining the
Salvation
army. He Is determined to have a
military title If he has to beat a bassirnm for it.
li
1
The Tree Tea? WHY DRINK TEA ?
IUvjuim lli r am Tnoit Umt aro a ctallffht Itvm am rirlunnt
nnouirh Ut oliUiln thoiD.
TIki re ipr!iliwl for ttitilr 'aniia,"mi liiiii1niice of Tlicln
and llalHtllo Oil.
wlilchiimk-liiriii- y inn "cup uit ciiwtrabuldrira not Incbrlule
"
Tlmtinmermy lie alilo to obtain nuohToaHtlicy r for coiivnii)n-
- vo mo puiHieiiiu-li(-l in tilr-tlk'li- l, pHCkairKS and
callmlradnnf Japan, I'rtdi'iif (Janhmrn, I'rlilnofSlianiilial. and
I'rlduut the North, and ot- -
!
I Before Placing Your OrderI See Those Nobby
Spring Suits-- oods In the Piece
to select from. . .
.. THE .Rl TAILOR.iHlnabli) ak
RYAN & BLOOD'Both t'hmusa, GROCERS. Both Vhnmm
IHIIIHMIHIIIIM'M
-
which tends to show the earnstii.;ssCAPITAL NQIfSItc gaUn
(Dpttc.
EI3.-AD-AMERICAN HALL SWtf ii fir all NTDAUC MAHK OF QUALITY
sterling (Sorbam Sterling Silver
M) IDawfces Cut 3lassHAWSES
NOTHING BETTER.
Line of tho above goods can always be found atA Full anil
Complete606 Douglas Avenue.
mML ORotRS muoiTEOJEWELER and tB AvyliiiStlnk it iJ OPTICIAN.
!
SPORLEOER 5H0E CO., nASONIC TEMPLE
SiLVERPLATE
YOUR CHOICE
restrict your ideas to a single lino or a
LADIES' FINE
W3
tbe
A baud-sewe-LOUISE Kid Patent
SHOES TAKEm
ClioMade of Ideal Kid
Upper, Patent orKid Tips of gracefullines and comfort to
foot.
$2.50O NEED toN
many styles andTurn or Welt in Vic every
Tip, a great favoriti wo sell a goodpleased with the$3.oo
qualities.
shades, so many qualities, too bnt, HAT
article. Yon will be pleased with the hat,price, and pleased
with the wearing
of purpose in the ladies to improveh city property the Home
being
such. This was done ly tlio Fed;;ra- -ion in view of the fact
that the "cuy
council had taken action In regard tole planting of trees in the
pare.It was suggested that a personal
appeal be made to the owners of va- -
ant lot, to put such property in acleanly condition.
Several alleys wore reported as stillbeing in a state of
flll.hiness ,an evilwhich will be remedied at the
earliestopportunity. At present the ladies arehindered from
immediate action bythe Information that the prisoners arenot at
their dlJixisal until after theadjournment of court. It is
estimat-ed that 250 loads of trash have beenhauled from the city;
and the Federa-tion intends cleaning even placeswhich have been
used for dumpinggrounds within the city limits. Thenext meeting
will take place Friday,May 22nd at 3 p. ra.
"Law can do something, but theroU no law that the wit of man has
de-vised that can make a coward brave, afool wise or a weakling
strong. Cour-
age, wisdom, strength; if you havethose traits you have
character. Ifyou have tbe spirit that makes youstand honestly, do
honestly your dutyashamed to wrong the weak and In
dignant at the thought of being wronged by the strong; if you
have thosemiauls you have character charactor into which many
elements enter,but three most of all, honesty, couragaand the
saving grace of commonsense." President Roosevelt.
LAS VEGAS VS. FORT STANTON.
The successes achieved in the cureof tuberculosis at tbe
governmentsanitariums at Fort Bayard and FortStanton have
challenged the admira-tion of the world. The best special-ists in
the world have decided that thoclimatic conditions .and alUtuue
oithese locations are tho most favorableto be bad in the treatment
of all dis-eases of the throat and lungs. It Isa note worthy fact
that the condi-tions at. Fort Stanton are almost ex
actly similar to those of Las Vegas,and that those of, Fort
Bayard-dilTer-
only slightly. A comparative study ofthe cllmatohigical data of
tho threeplaces Is of vast interest, and thefacts established
should lead to some-
thing well Worth while in the future
development of Laa Vegas.Teh Optic submits below cllmat-ologica-
l
statistics compiled from gov-ernment" reports by Hon. Geo.
P,Money, covering the month of Marchin the three localities. A
useful lesson may be drawn from the perusalot laa. iuuurt- itwUmh -
..uublieatujualong this profitable line will be made.
Las Vegas, 0.3.'J4 feet Monthlymean: Maximum, 50.1;
minimum,23.4; mean temperature, 39.8; highest,72; lowest, 11;
precipitation,, includ-
ing snow, 13 inches; clear days,23;partly cloudy, 7; cloudy, 1;
hail 0;thunderstorms, 0.
Ft. Bayard, G,040 feel Monthlymean: Maximum, fil.3; minimum
31;mean temperature, 48.2; highest,7fi; lowest, 16; precipitation,
includ-ing snow, 1.27: clear days, 24; partlycloudy, 4; cloudy, 3;
ball, march 25th;thunderstorms. March 2!th.
Ft. Stanton. 6.151 feet Monthlymean: , Maximum, .17.9;
minimum,24.9; mean temperature, 41. 4; highest,73: lowest, 9:
precipitation, includingsnow, .17 Inches; ; clear day. 23;partly
cloudy. 4; cloudy, 4; hail, 0;thunderstorms, C.
Consultation of the wind chart of(he weather bureau for March.
1903,shows that tho prevailing winds dur-ing tho month were exactly
(he sameat Fort Stanton and Las Vegas, thedifference In mean
temperatures ofthese two place-- being t5 degrc-e-4-,'The
prevailing wind was west, whilethe prevailing wind nt Fort
Bayardwas northnnl, which acooiinn for theabnormal precipitation l
thai point.
Notice the great similar!),' bet wentbe data of Vegas and Fort
Stan-ton, where the IT. S Marine hospital"iinltarlum la
situated.
A citizen 'of tbe Pecos valley hasa hen that I a for sure.Even
In that section, where nil hensare roputod to do t.iielr durndest,
thishen lays two egga i day.
and strictly proper for careful dressersPrice
PUBLISHED BY
The bs Vegas Publishing CoESTABLISHED 1379.
James gmhxm mcna, Editor.L. R. ALtem, Business MANAaen.
r.Htertd it tkr jU$hx 'it .a enmMnm nuttier.
R.a.u of Subscription.
Dally. pt-- witk. t.ycarrftr ...IIliuiv. i r montli, by .... ...
UiUit'iy. r iikuhIi. lijr mull ...Dully. Ilnie month, by wall.. ...
8.0(1iJntly, n juniitii, y .... ... 4 00Dully, urn- - y!r. Ijy
uiail ... 7.WueklV OptliV, vmt veur ... 200
New-iiHl'- T uliouli! tnthe countlftff-roo-any irrtrulsrily
InntUmMon on tlis
carriers in I ho of 1 ne Optic,Rurtot cn hitie Tl i'pt.l:
dvltrniwdto tiii-l- r di!nt in ny part of Hie city by thecurrier
Oritur or complaints :iin be mailby Uilnpljonti, postal, r in
person. :j a .
The uptli! will not, uiidur any clrctin-tnnrr-in: rnniv.ni.Hil!
tor the return or tie
af(i ki'Upl'W of any frjucwl mumisurlpt, No, exception will Un
lumin to Hits rule, will, nv
toflilii-- t;tu.rttfir eiiclmures.. Nor willudltor enUir tutu
enrrttpiiiteiM:t urn wru-lti-rnrnl nmiinscrliit..
SATURDAY, EVENING, MAY 9, 1903.
After all, It takes a dentist to getdown to the root of the
trouble.
Grover is really coming west. WeBhall all bo very glad to see
him, butas in the case of Teddy, we can't votefor him. v' . ""j.
--i
It is rather .auspicious that the olddiscussion of how to live
on ten centsa day comes to the front again justas the Cleveland
boom Is launched.
It pays to be married If you live InUk Philippines.' The
Philippine com- -
mission will pay married members ofIts constabulary JI5 a month
morethan lie single members.
Of 'ouriMC'Krafters and gongers will
get )i .their, work, and Colorado even
may dixidc 1 1 t ..U play, but nevcrthc
I,',t'ji! I.'J', 's'i-- i i i.ch."s' 'Vhi it'.onwill bo the
biggest world's fair of
1 hein all.
Jil'lisn (.'(iiniil.snloiu r Joiuw I,cII,-vi--In changing i bo
name of the wardsof the government to their Englishequivalent?!,
According to his 'theoryold Hal n 1 u- - tli o - face will rejoice
In thecognomen of pniioxhl of hydrogen-l-the physiognomy,
Prosperity. .
Inland Stanford university has Invited Grover Cleveland to
deliver acotirso of lectures this spring. Ifstock exchan egmalters
can bo arranged, the will acceptlie will follow the present fashion
and
-r-rr,nTrT"nTmeror spoediei" Ttn-t-enlightenment of the people
of theWMf' ; "
U Is not the intellectual ability andbrilliancy of Mr. Roosevelt
which somuch appeals to the people, but hiscountKe. honesty and
virile moral prin-ciples. He Is not huntint? for new dis-coveries
In ethics and Inventing; newIdeas of 1 i ft, but he is advocating
andfolMUn 'toefWd and tried ones. Aman who-.can- put vitality Infa
theiwaliipue and1make it pnpitlar Is theman the. people, need. It
seems theynoy hnve him, and just where he cando the imwl good.
THANKS, BROTHER.The Las Vegas Optic appears in an
enlaced and if Improved condition.There is every reason why the
papershould bo successful and prosperous,and the New Mexican
believes suchwill be the ease. The menof the City are liberal
andpublic-spirite- etiizens and believethat a dally home paper In
their townshould bo liberally sustained ami
and they carry thisinto active effect dally. and nil theyear
around. They know that thebetter and Hip more liberally theysupport
their hrttie paper, the morebeneficial will it be for the town,
Itspiovvtli hiii) adviTieemoii!. The en-larged Optic will he
republican Inpolitics, and t'.ils is also a distinctRain to Uis
Vegas, to San Miguelcounty, and to the territory. In ev-ery respect
the ehariRo Is one for thebetter and very satisfactory to
allaround.
Keep This number in your Hat 608 Douglas Ave.
...Hardware and Tinware...LEONARD hardwood refrigerators and
Boxes
GOLDEN OAK FINISH, (not daub with a lot of cheap paint.)
Wonder 5 minute Freezer, Bicycles, Hummocks, Lawn Mowers, Hose
andSprinklers, Fishing Tackle. The only exclusive Hardware Store in
thecity. It Is a pleasure to show goods. COME IN.., '
Thompson Hardware Co.CASH STORE.
First Trust Company Incorpor-ated in New Mexico-Oth- er
Incorporation.
A. AND M. COLLEGE COKTiNlES CASE
Articles of incorporation of the Mon-tezuma Trust company have
been filedwith the secretary of the. territory.The company is
incorporated to re-ceive monies in trust, act in a fidu-ciary
capacity and as a trustee ,to actas agent in the management of
realand personal property and to do a gen-eral trust company
business as provided in the recent act concerningtrust companies
passed by the 35thlegislative assembly. The incorporators are as
follows: A. B. McMillan,J. C. Baldrige, M. W. Flournoy, W.
II.Gillenwater. These Incorporators alsoconstitute the first, board
of directorsand hold office until their successorsare duly elected
under tho bylaws,The capital stock is $2,000,000 divided into
20,000 shares of the par valueof $100 each. The principal office
ofthe company is located at Albuquer-rpje. The term of existence is
50
years. The paid up capital oi metrust, company as sworn to in
the in
corporation papers, is $100,000.o
Asks for Mandamus.The board Of regents of the college
of agriculture and mechanic arts atMesilla Park has filed a
pe.tition for awrit of mandamus to be directed to J,II. Vaughn,
treasurer of the territoryof New Mexico in the first judicial
district court in Santa t"e. The petition-ers nrav that such a writ
be Issued
upon the treasurer alone and commandlng him to transfer from
thesinking fund for the payment of theprincipal of certain
territorial bondsnow in the. territorial treasury, besum of
$25,00)1 to the fund fur themaintenance and operation of the
col
lege under and by virtue of the author
lly contained In a clause of the appropriation law of the
,'irith legislative as
sembly, approved March 15th, 1903The matter will come up before
JudgeMcFie upon hi;? return from holdingcourt In Rio Arriba
county.
. o
Names Agent.The Gold Quart. Mining company
organized and existing under the lawsof the territory of New
Mexico, butwhose principal office is at Milwankee, Wis., filed a
certificate withtnr rC'TrltOrtai Siirinary-'fecentT- y designating
the location of the principal of-fice of the company in the
territoryand naming the agent. W. H. Rayrn-e- r
is the agt'nt named and the officewill be tt Tres Piedras.
Land Office Business.The following homestead entries
have been made: Ktigene Schuster.Thoreau, 40 acre:) in McKlnley
coun-ty; Arculana Baca, Wagon Mound, ionacres in Mora county; John
Eicholtz,Kspanola, lfiO acres in Rio Arribacounty; Kd'ward J.
Haley, Mountain-air- ,
UIO acres in Valencia county.The following desert land entry
was made'today: Oden Hern, WagonMound, lfiO acres In Mora
county.
The following final homestead entrywas made today:. V. Alire, El
Rito,BIO acres in Rio Arriba county,
oMan Teased Up. Mrs. Llllle, who
lives about ten miles north of Raton,tlrove Into the Gate city
Tuesday, ac-
companied by a man giving his nameas HIggim .a stranger whom she
bademployed about her promises for twoor throe days. After arriving
therebe helped himself to a gold watch andchain, necklace and snuff
box; thelatter valued as an heirloom, as it hadbeen In the family
over two hundreduiiil was presented to Mrs. Lillie byher
grandfather. Digging then wentto meet Mrs. Lillio and gave
thealarm; but something in his manneraroused the iady'i suspicions
and sheaccused him of being the thief, andafter pleading with him
induced himto return the' stolen property. Hig-gin- s
then made good his escape.
LIABILITIESOla "A" Stock $ 1,772.40Class Stock 21.100.00Class C"
Stock 7,21)4. U2Class 1" Stock 2.47138dun F" Stock C1.833.7RDeposit
Stock 6,S86.(5CDue San Mignel Bank .. .. fi'J8.83Undivided Profits,
(for year
beginninu Mav 1. 1902, andending May 1, 1903) to liecredited to
Stock holderi. 14,817.56
$115,473.71
East End 1
p of Bridge i(ml
Phones150. rii
PAINTS,
BUILDERS9
WALL
iGLASS,
HARDWARE
PAPER,
1
P Cl b. malthoid roofingNeeds no painting. Put up in rolls with
Fixturcs for laying. Durability guaranteed.
'BAYLES'
Saratoga
Potato
...Chips:-
-; A New Lot Just in
5 Fresh, Crisp and Sweet
. ..2 for 25 cts I
James A. Dick, !I GROCER.
fOR TWO DAYS ONLY
Monday and TuesdayMay it and 12th,
FOR CASH ONLY!Wo will Mnko a
1 20 per cent Discount IJi On All of Our Finn I.ino of tji
I New Star Pattern iiavilandi$ AND
..Decorated French (iiina
$C. WARING,!$ 810 Sixth Street. &
$$$$ $$$$$$ $$$$Ms It Not Time? d
That you opened a Savingsaccount ana made it tnestorehouse to a
fund toprovide for the comfort and
i plenty of the 5that are coming. Yester-- idays are simply
shadows Jtomorrows are only prom-- ;ises-to-d- ay is the only day
Cthat has subctan'-- and canbo reliod upon to providofor Itself.
Open an ac- -count with ua to-da- , Thetime to begin to save is
)right now.
Plaza Trust & Savings BankLAS VEGAS, N. M.
JirrriiMis IUynoi.ds. Inmt.HitHMAN I). Mvkhh,
llAixtrr IUvnolos CmiUlcr.
($$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Woore Lumber o.
Browne & Manzanares CoVJHOLESALE
WOOLS, ' HIDES AND PELTS' S ' SliMemenlof qf thoSoutnwcstern
Savings, loan and Building Association
Or LAS VEGAS. NEW MEXICO.At the Close ol Business, M&y 5.
1903.
DEALERS IN . .All Kindt of Native Produce, ;
Plows, Hariows, Cultivators,
McCormick'i Mowers and Reapers
Gray's Threshing Machines,
Hay, Rakes, Bain Wajons,Grain and Wool Bags, Bailing Ties, Fence
Wire. Etc
Ranch Supplies, Navajo Blankets,
Hay, Grain and Peed.
WOMAN'S FEDERATION.That the etit.rpri.siug members of
' . the Woman's Federation have hocudoing a iiKst cumtiH ndlble
work In theinterest of tho cleanliness and beautyof the city on one
doubts. The workof cleaning begun several weeks ago.is being
continued wherever oppor-tunity offeri am the ladies are takingan
active Interest In the planting oftrees and in other means of
benefittingthe city. Th? good work being donewas emphasised at the
meeting of theFederation held on Friday afternoon,at the usual hour
and place for itsregular semi-monthl- meeting. The at-tendance was
smalliT than coul.l bedesired, but those present manifested
. a continued Interest in the good workof Improving the
appearance of thecity.
The committee on trees reportedtho contribution, by the
Federation, of2! trees to the LadiM' Home and also,Uio tteliJng la
jdace of same, all of
ASSETS.First Mortgsgo Loans........ $113,195.61Foruitute and
Fixtnre . 61145Sundry Debtors..; 1,17(5 25Cash with Secretary 490
50
$115,473.71 SAMPLE LINE AMOLE SOAPS.
DRIED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.. C. E. Vrrru, Sirrrtoru of the
Southwestern SarinQS, Loanarid Hiii 'Id 'i tiff A 'saorhi lion of
las I hmt, Xew Mexico, do siren r that thea bore statement is
correct, to the best of my knowledge, and belief.
C. E. PER.R.Y, Secretary.Attest:F. A. Manzanares, H. G. Coor. J.
S. Duncan, Thoe. Ross, Directors
LAS VEGAS, KW MEXICO.EL PASO, TEXAS.
-
1 . l.t . M M.'- - LOVELY WIDOW.i . rtra is m P'" tI PERSONAL
iiTiiiiiL am i
General Francis Torrance and party3Irs. Ilujrli Tevis, Famous
Denver Reality, Passed Tlirou-r- h of Pennsylvania capitalists
will arriveat Torrance on May 10 and will prothe City Yesterday,
2
OF LAS VEGAS.Capital Paid in, $100,000.00
' - - - Surplus, $50,000.00
OFFICERS:a MiUMiMtsuAKt- - PmnMnni FRANK SPRINGER. Vics-Pre-
s.
ceed to Antelope Springs to spend
Juan C. Martinez left for San Fablothis morning.
J. J. Gils and family left this morn-
ing for Harvey's mountain resort.P. W. Zimmerman, claim agent
of
the Santa Fe, returned from Mora thismorning.
. L. M. Parke and wife were in the
sevcoral days 35Superintendent George R. Ayer, ofthis division,
created considerable exSORROWfUl, ROMANTIC HISTORY D. T. HOSKINS,
Cashier F. B. JANUARY, Asst. Cashiercitement, by posting a notice
of ilis
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.missal of six conductors and
engineerscity today from Glennora ranch, near ithmnch Las Vesas of
the Santa Fo on the charge of freShoemaker. - -I
Narciso Otero, La Liemlre, and Don yesterday was the lovelyMrs.
Hugh quenting saloons, says a dispatch from
.. . Toiiio h llfltlSTIll. Will X1 IUV Dodge City,
Kansas.Dioniclo Martinez or san raoio were5 . w If '- T- president
of the Wells Fargo express For a week past petty thieving has
THE LAS VEGAS SAVINGS BANKH. COKE, PrvsHen, J""'. Voo.Pr..,,
PAID UP CAPITAL, 30,000.00been going on around the local
SantaThPdor Zmnacli was in from Raci died in Japan while on his
honeymoonFe station in Albuquerque, accordingto tho Citizen. Most
of the work has
trip." Mrs. Tevis had been in the Cityday'sada todaand reports a
good-- t i tin vioimtv this week. of Mexico. She was accompanied
by
been done during the evening whenI
tho her Drivate secretary and maids.the late trains arrive.
Valises havearnt International Correspond- - Mrs. Tevis is a
strikingly beauUful CSTSAVE yoan emrnlng bvdopoultlng thorn In THE
LAS VEQAS SAVINGS BANK,been stolen from the cars and fromwoman. She
is tall and a bionao, uiothe waiting rooms, rnd the stealing
Ison type, and wears the richest cos Moaepotitm reoeivoa oitomm
in: -ence schools, was in the city today.Mrs. L. B. Bryan, Fort
Smith, Ark.;Ben S. Sawyer", El Paso; L, D. C.
Thatcher, wife and son are at La Pentumes has become such a
nuisance that De-n-
Master Barton has declaredMra TavIr was renorted have beeenmired
tn fierald Huehes. a son of I r trains t ail tramns and suspicious
persion
tm, ci..- -,' wiiaBinni. Adele Rmr-l- j. Hughes, a very
prominent mining sons who are caught loafing aroundThe at the
station with no good cuse. Sev-Angl-
gles Chicago- - Wm P Spalding, Los attorney of Denver.
paperswere registered at the Casta- - the time were full of her
engage eral articles were found missing last
E. G. MURPHEY,f . ments. The preparations for the wed-- 1 night.
Ono thief even had the auda
ti aJu 't -r- inidad nnlo.. dine were said to have been made and
city to steal the grip of a train portervUHir.- -. t Aihunueroue
all was in readiness for the ceremony, General Manager Hopewell of
the
. . 4. r. , ddLhon h Woolr ft sudden fancv to Santa Fe Central
says that nearly
' Druggistand
Bookseller,
ana neien, passeu mruugu - - - -yesterday ion her way home. the
her of Millionaire Tevis, young
twenty-fiv- e miles of track had beenShe threw ywmg laid to last
night; that by July"W H Hartney of Oswego, N. Y.. train Hugh Tevis.
up
.T.Rnatcher for the New York Central. Hughes over it was said,
and married first he hoped to have the firsttrain
i
II
rped throueh the city today, bound Tevis. Tney leu we wuuuy u'm
r. . ov.-- n pnfnrr,i UftPi-u-nrrt-a for a tour around the This
will be made a notable occas Crockett Block, Las Vegas.llimiuwniu
iiwm v : ,w t. Pnnov wit t rppre'"t"i ""l- - world. ion. 1
The machinists, boiler makers andpr's Weeklv, left, for Trinidad
today. While in Japan Hugh Tevis tookTtiorvdrtro. Humlen was in
today suddenly ill and died. S. R. Dearthhelpers who went on a
strike, return-ed to work Friday and everything is
running Bmoothly. It is understoodmm hla ranch at the head
waters of Then the geniuses' of the quill got io ,i .4 '""" I
aeain. as soon as decorum Iieuo. - i iv&ciuv, tc,""t i o
Gils and family. Marshall, could make such a thing possible, and
that Superintendent of Motive PowerJ. J. Undertaker
andEmbalmer.
started to spread rumor of a patch- - Parsons agreed to Foreman-
- - iing up of the old alliance between Merle and the men were
satisfied anaMs Tovia and her former suitor. I returned to work.
The settlement I
Minn.; M. D. Wright, Pueblo; A. h.
Coney, Denver; Sam Bomline,Sa-
guache, Colo., are stopping at the ElDorado. -'
Walter O'Brien, Maxwell City; Mrs.There wore dispatches printed
in the hs temporary pending General Manag-
-
Cut Flowers....New York papers to the effect thai er Martin's
return, nut. iunuur uia
i . ....the ivnir had met in Santa Monica or agreement Is not
expecieu. Aiajno- -Mitchell and children, Springer; J. W i - . i
.... and Monuments...
Both 'Phones.A.vr. Porrvnicln- - A. w littler, some other noaitn
resort, in wmroi gorao aispaicu.
Mineral Hill are stopping at the Now and renewed their
attachment. u The cxtensivo improvoniems 10 ueOntic Hotel. ' was
stated that there- - nan been r-
-ma(e by the Santa ve company ai i.-
If You Want a 'njm at a Moderate $a rp,!ii,M ntWnf M. rammi ffir
a mnvnaee in New oris triinn are irettins: well iinuor way.iVll .
If. in'"". I'""'"1 ,1....... : - .o - Good Cup of OUlltJU Price, as
lor gu.. Pj. aim vv. it. - i ri.v.t " - - Ii thr. ritv this
afternoon from Kan- - time this spring. Some how or other U,av0 one
of the finest stations alongsas Citv. She will visit with her sons
the plans went awry, according to the the line, and the ancient,
pueblo will L Wedding Breakfast ...become ono of the greatest
attractionsIn the citv for several days. correspondents, and the
ceremony uiaP. J. Hiseler and wife of Sander- - not take place as
scheduled
rr taihar and mntllpr flf K. J. Ifor tourists in the southwest.
Thereare few more interesting old Indian
V
LAS VLGAS'. " ':',. , at WHERE TO WORSHIP villages in New Mexico
or Arizona,and when the station there is providedt.A 1aai axf1
!rtffirtt orrivPtl in the
. , , ,1 BAPPTIST CHURCH 11 a. m., Meat & Supply Co.with
such ample accommodations as"l"J JrVOlUt V4J n " Jl' ' the pastor;
subject, the nlnns call for. Laeuna is boundflays here visiting
their son and his Preaching by k rTrnvrn SfiThe Church of the
Living God.wife. to become very popular with sight-seers from the
east.6:45 p. m., Christian Endeavor soci
', .ety. 7:30 p. m., preaching by the
pastor; subject, "The Beauty of the INJURED BY RUNAWAY.Y, M. C.
A.
In the parlors of the Baptist churchthis afternoon, beginning at
4 o'clock, While J. D. Hand was driving alongMan of Galilee. Frank
C. Ward, pas it i iInternational street at the intersoc- - Clothes
to Fittor. . .; tion of Twelfth this morning, his
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject horse, a large chestnut sorrel, became
Massage Cleanses;ITHE SEASONfor Sunday, Ma 10, "Mortals and
Im- - frightened at the street car and aftermortals," service
beginning at 11 disposing of all wIm were trying too'clock: reeular
Wednesday evening hold him dashed up Bridge street at AND YOU.
an uncommonly .'interest in meetingof the Y. M. C. A. will be
held. Fol-
lowing will be the! program: '"Male Chorus.Solo .......Miss
Edith RodkeyThe Railroad Y-- M. C. A.., Clark M. MoorePrident's
Topeka Address
.' .. .Reading by J. G. McNaryConvention Echoes.
Messrs Moore and Schooley were
i ... 0m Drugs Clog.EXPERIENCED MASSEUR ATTHE MONTEZUMA BARBBR
SHOP,614 Douglal Ave.meeiinir beeinnine at 8 o'clock; Sun- - a
terrific rate, stopping for nothingAll cordially in- -day school at
9:45. which might be In his way. When thehorse first became
frightened Mr.Hand, by the aid of the lines, threw
vited. IT'S HUM AH NATUKK
"ClthiH don't mk thn MAN,bntdo mk AN 1MPIIBSH)H.It down,
breaking one of the shaftsSt Paul's Enisconai church. Rev.
T frmun (ha Fal TTin v fVim of the rig, but before he could
getdelegates to the International Railroad I imt ICS tl . iiiv-,.-
, - j ,Tnnpkn. and nmninn 7!:!o a m.: Sundav school and I out and
eet to the animal's head it"Men's convention at S1 Salad
Dressingbrine eood news. All men are invited. Hector s IJible class
at y.ta; morning arose ami oasnea on on us wim riic:i ITS A
PLEASURE,prayer and sermon 11:00 a. m.; evenA special Invitation to
railroad men. up Bridge street, demolishing the rig
in its flight. It was not captured un' in delicious tin every
kind
ing prayer and sermon at 7:30; nclass Fridav at 4 n. m. All til
it reached the plaza. of salnd. Hot or Cold I
Meat, Fowl, Kggs and Veg- - XJesulta Rodriguez, an aged
beggarare cordially invited. m rThe best of material, carefully
pre-pared, nicely and quickly served, hvattentive and sprightly
waiters, on at-tractive tables, in cool and comforta-ble dining
room such is Duvnll'snostmirant '276-t- f
woman, led by a young boy, was justFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
crossing Bridge street in front of C.
Rev. Norman Skinner, pastor. Morn V. Hedgecoik'8 store when the
runa
isn't it, lo lay aside HeavyWinter Clothes, and get intoono of
those. Handsomk andStymshSprino Suits?
Makes yon feel sort ofspringy and sunshiny, like allout-of-door-
s. It won't be muchof a tax on your pockotbookeither,
$10 Will Buy a First-rat- e Suit,
ing worship at 11 o'clock with sermon way came dashing along and
before
ltablea.
Ferndell.....
is tho smoothed, richeHtaud tastipst, moHt relish-in- g
combinutlon of pureingredients. None so
by the pastor; evening worship of they could get out of the way
bothTerry Onion payscash and good
prices lor household goods. MonteCarlo Hall. Colo. Phone No.
271. 143-t- f sonc and sermon
at 7:30; Sundaynrifl nnstor'u Bible Class at
were run over by the maddened ani-mal. It is not. thought that,
either areseriously hurt, although both are bo--9:4! a. m. society
of Christian bii
deavor at 6:30 p. m. A hearty wel verely scratched and bruised.
. It w acome is extended to strangers and miracle that both were
not killed out-
right, as the animal wa.s traveling at
good, It never gets rim- -rancid. ! !
:$," and 1(5 cents a hottlo ) )AT
visitors in the city and to the generala terrific pace when It
ran them down.public.
The Las Vetias Light V Vu"' Co.,are now prepiretf to fuininn
WidowCreek coal at $1.50 por Da Covered,of 13.90 by the car. 12"
If
Waite ii winning high praise for hisartistic photography. His
gallery inUnion block, Sixth street, is becom-
ing tho most popular place in town for
picture taking.11
though you can go higher, ifyou cl loose.
Fox & Harris.The injured ones were borneto
CoTriffftt 10 By J5ti itihia ft Viaahar 00. ..BOUCHER'S.. Jtheir
homes immediately after.tho ac1i&iCpcUSackcident, where they
were given medical
attention and at last accounts were
FIRST M. E. CHURCH Servicestomorrow as follows: At 11 o'clocka.
m. the annual meeting of the Wom-en's Home Missionary society will
be
held, when Mrs. Potter will deliverdoing well.
Our Work Will Please YouFlower festivals are heid in Cal-ifornia
during April and May. Take Wanted Ten or twelve good logthe
address. The reception of proha- -ESTABLISHED I8HA..
Dr. B. M. Williams.y DENTIST
Th maat madnrn applUnooafar Dantlatry. V V
Bridge St. Las Vetfaa. N. M.
ging teams', with or without wagons;'SoS?rlTS to June Into full
membership will he good pay. Apply to Dally & Adams,Mineral
Hill. N. M. 158 tf.
it won misii tn h.i:row money it willp. m. the pastor will give
Bishop 8
"Dream of Ingersoll." Sundayschool at 9:45 a. m. and Epworth FOR
SALE
A dining-roo- suite Inpay you to Investigate the plan ofv..
Aoinn Rnllrtine association. In- - Flemish oak, a round table, fi
chairs,
SMOOTHEDGES
on ;COLLARS
and CUFFS
League at 7 P. m. A cordial invita- -fra of fien H. Hunker. Sec.
v 129-t- f a buffet and Blate rack: also a I ..ric' '. I tlon to
strangers and to all who doOo to Patty's for poultry nettniK. . ...
Bervces ,isewhere.
COUPONBOOKS
good for$5.00
Worth ofWORK
for$4.50.
' hall seat, mirror, and a small rockerln Flemish. Inquire at
thla office.window screen, lawn hose anu garnen - PALACEtfl18- -
;,, k t RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. PROGRAM, FOIt SALE "AND RENT Household
XViLUAM VAUGHN...For nice laundry work go tothe City cod8an'd'!
house. i,lnqnJreSuftaay May 10th it 4 P. M. In
thrjFT'Benedlct,narrySteam laundry Laundered209 Railroad avenue.
157-6t- .151-t- fprop Parori of the Baptwt
Church. by theHOUST3 TO RENT Five rooms anfl bestAPPoemzniTS
ABJSttiASlE OUISSXEQOVnTEOUS ATTU9 TION
atLacqueret flcxir finishr's. bath. Apply Henry Coke, 805
Na-
tional avenue. . 158-tf- .Male Chorus.Solo.. ...... ..Misi Edith
Rodkey Las Vegas STEAM LAUNDRY.v.v. rhn., unnolnted admliif!-- 1
The Railroad Y. M. C. A..-- .. santa fe, - a.m.This office Is .'n
receipt of Home.Clark M. Moore van VmnrlRnmn nfl V lob tvUrt.
thetrator of the estate of the late Irad
' Cochrao. , , ' : , nnth'PhnnoK. Freo DoUvery.President's
Topeka Address. . . . : very latest, aal having the bed JcbTinrra
On Inn nnva cash and good
... .Reading by J. 0. McNary.Convention Echoes. . . .C. A.
Schooley.
rorce in tne "niiniry is neiwr ii'ir-e-dthan ever 10 turn on;
the very
highest quality of worK obtainable tfnrlnoa tnr hnllRphdld
COOdS. Monte Male Chorus.Carlo hall. Colo. 'Phone 271. 143-t- fUuom
Unnra ami RfhfWlleV Were Anril la nno nf thn best months In
F. L. Oswalt pays cash and allows ,ieerates to the International
conven lha . tn vluli rnlifnrnia Walt forj - s nnn i ha nil crnnrin
I colonist rates to California polnt3 viation at Topeka. and bring
good news.
1210 National avenue. Colorado phone176. B1",f
All men are Invited. Very special In IKiBPliElDAIL Cuthe Santa
Fe April 1st 10 june mm,190.1. 94tfvitatlon to railroad men.. The
perfection of the culinary art
Tho best cooking, the best service,will be used la the get-u- p
or the sun- - WantedMan an vlffl f r pardner
and cool.; :pp!v at First Nationalbank. Plaza Trust and Savings
hank
.
j a tnmnrmv Kvprv meal Is I the best of everything the market
af- -excellent, and the dinner today will fords at the Imperial
restaurant Try or at the residence of Jefferson Kay-nold-
s;
references required. 147-t- fbe suif at Mrs. uoin s. a sunaay
ainenr mere wuay.
-
13.Ilif TERRITORY
WANTED. Business Directory.llritT Kosuuic of tlx importantDoings
In Xew Mox-it'- O
Tom m.s.I Bitd BUBLBERS h3 fc.- - 'A
R Inn j PLANINGHILL
and OFFICE
Cornon NationalStreet A GrandAvenue
SASH
DOORS
MOULDINGS
SURFACING
andGENERAL
MILL WORK
IZJrZ LAC VEGAG, Hovj Mexico
ef thee
1 IlinllillfelSil--a?
ev
41
juoyyouiiiPiBiii
i tht aaoE LAS WEGAStiis
A .
if
-
f
RETAIL1,000 to 2,000 lbs. each
200 to .1,000 lbs.50 to 200 ibs.
J'
50 to or 100 lessc.
fjiiii4!1 OFFICE: 620
Las Vegas,
Wanted Competent cook, $:!0 amonth. Apply at 923 6th St.
154-l-
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Four-room house on Di-amond avenue. Inquire of B.D.
Dan-zige-
south side Piaza. 154-lw- .FOR RENTTwo furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Mrs. Jos-eph B. Watrous, corner Fifth
andNational Ave., No. 723. 147-t- f
FOR RENT Furnished rooms forlight housekeeping, corner
Seventhand Main. 150-C- t
FOR RENT Fine suite of rooms fur-- ,nlshed for light
housekeeping; newhouse, best location. 918 Eighthstreet, 150-t-
f
FOR RENT Two or three nice sunrirooms, single or en suite, with
bathand hot and cold water. Enquire at1003 Fifth Street. 142-t-
f
FOR RENT Suite ""of"room3 onground floor. Enquire at Mrs.
Hig-gin-
corner Sixth street and Na-tional avenue. 130-t- f
FOR RENT Two nicely furnishedrooms with kitchen privileges in
ad-dition. Inquire at 810 Douglas ave-nue. 96-t- f
FOR RENT Grass pasture on Mesaranch, two miles east of city.
Cantake care of cattle, mules and hors-es. Inquire 716 Grand
avenue. C(i-- tf
FOR RENT Two nicely furnishedfront rooms; apply 1003 Fifth
St.
39-t- f
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, withor without board. No. 1102,
cornerof Columbia and Eleventh. 49-t- f
FOR RENT Four partly furnishedhouses; apply the Club house or
R.H. Gohlke, Hot Springs. 94-t- f
FOR RENT Beaiitifunfurnishedrooms for light housekeeping.
Bathand hot and cold water. Apply 821Eleventh street, 99-t- f
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms;apply 808 Fifth street. irG-lr-
n
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE A splendid young ridinghorse and saddle, cheap for
cash. Ad-dress v. H. Conklin, Mineral Hill,N. M. 155-- 1 w.
FOR SALE At a bargainsix roomhouse, steam healed, modern;
cornerFourth and 'National. Inquire of J. D.Ellsworth, at.
Ifleld's. 157-lm- .
FOR SALK, CHEAP Six-roo- house,with bath, cellar, barn. Rest
location; on Columbia avenue. Inquireof or addresi, S. T. Kline,
320 National avenue. lu-t- f
BARNEY M'NALLY now has rhetibarband asparagus plants for sale
andwill scon have all kinds of rosesand flower plants ana
vegetableplants. Call at Sisters' convent, westside. 128-3-
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOARDERS By day, week or month.Board and' lodging, cheapest
intown. Mrs. S. L. Barker, 1209 Moraavenue. 22-t- f
WHY not have a new, calldug card as well as a stylish
dress?Order a shaded old English card atThe Optic.
Do you believe in luck?Sometimes. See that fat woman
with the red hat over there?Yes.Twenty-tw- years ago she
refused
to marry me. Cleveland Plain Deal-er.
A Sure Thing.It Is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but that is not alto-gether true. Dr. King's
New Discoveryfor consumption Is a sure cure for alllung and throat
troubles. Thousandscan testify to that. Mrs. C. B. VanMetre of
Shepherdtown, W. Va., says:"I had a sever case of bronchitis andfor
a year tried everything I heard of,but got no relief. One bottle of
Dr.King's New Discovery then cured meabsolutely." It's Infallible
for croup,whoopingcough, grip, pneumonia andconsumption. Try it,
it's guaranteedby all druggists. Trial bottles free.Regular sizes
50c, $1.00.
e e'He Are you superstitious?She Not a bit.
Well, then I can make a c'.ecnbreast of It. You are my
thirteenthbride." New York Sun.
Not a Minute to LoseIf you are wet and feel chilled to thebone,
after a tramp through a storm.Get Into dry clothes at once and
warmyour insldes with a teaspoonful ofPerry Davis' Painkiller, tn
hot water,with a little sugar. Thus you willavoid a cold, and,
possibly, a long sick-ness. The precaution Is worth while.There is
but one Painkiller, PerryDavis'.
Why do you think the affair isPlatonic?
Because neither has any money andboth want it. Chicago Post.
CLEANSINGTT11?
ICATARRHAND 11KAI.INO
cuius run
CATARRH
Elv's Cream Balm
Etuiy and pleunnt tonan. ConUlui DO lnJurlnnt driii;.It In
qntrkly ahiorhod,IlitHM Writlinf Bt fttwt
It nix-i- ud Cleantea
AMasm COLD'nHEADIliuli end I'rolocu the Membrane. Iteatorea
theScinee of Tante and Smell. Large 9ir, cent! aiDnigirteui nr h
mull; Trial Bixe, lOcunw by mall.
KLY UUOTUiUttJ, M Wan til Street, Mew V wk.
ATTORN EYST
Georgs H. Hunker, Attorney at law.Office, Veeder block, Las
Vegas, N.M. 12-t- f
George P. Money, Attorney-At-La-and United States at-torney,
office In Olney building, EastLas Vegas, N. M.
Frank Springer, Attorney-At-Law- ,Office in Crockett building,
East LasVegas, N. M.
L. C. Fort Attorney-At-Law- . Of-fice in Wyman block, East Las
Vegas,N. M.
E. V. Long, Attorney-At-La- OfficeTnCrbcltett building, East Las
Vegas,N. M.