Las Vegas Daily Optic,

University of New Mexico

UNM Digital Repository

Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907

New Mexico Historical Newspapers

4-11-1900

Las Vegas Daily Optic, 04-11-1900

The Optic Publishing Co.

Follow this and additional works at:

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Recommended Citation

g

THAT'S THE

GrTiC.

i$

v

I

would

rather

haTe my

X

"

Edrerllsement

in one

pa -!'

_{ppr reaching}

_the

_home

_,

A _{KICE FIECE} CF

JC3

VCF.K

7

! !

i

tUr

if

1 H

H

That

atfrads

attention

h

f i

JHI

IK,

.

Trgrth

ten times ss muth

w 3

as

a

_poorly

Rotten out job

than

in

_forty

sold on

the

J

V

i

-costs

no

more.

The

Oj

tic

treet.

Sarsuall

bid.

_fir

_first

r!js

work.

tr. _W.

VOL.

XXI.

EAST

LAS VEGAS,

NEW

MEXICO,

WEDNESDAY

EVENING,

APHIL

11,

1900.

_NO.

₁₃₂

Troops weremoved out toreooe Batter

that

the majority had abdicated to Ut

DOERS SHELL

PUERTO RICAN

First National

Ban!

LAG

_VEGAS,

_NEW

_MEXICO.

. JOSHUA

S.

RAYNOLDS, President,

JOHN W. ZOLLARS, Vice-Presiden-t. A. _B,

SMITH, Cashlei

L.

F.

ADAMS,

Assistant

Cashier.

(J7n)

fh

C

Reich

.

:.7.iT

_ITZT

,

Our

Motto: "Good' Goods

_{for LitUe Money."}

Easter

_Bargains

Accounts received subject

to

check.

Interest paid

on

time

_deposits.

I

Just

Received, Full Line

of

Ladles'

Kid Gloves.

75c,

_cheap

at

$1.00

Alexandre,

ok

Kids,

.

'vtuiw,

i'

usier

A

Full

Line of

Pulley Collars

and

Belts,

We Call

Your Attention

To the fact

_that

we have

one

of the

Swellest

Lines of

_Clothing

For both

men

_{and boys.}

Also

Hats

in

all styles

and shapes.

If

you

are

in

need of

a

spring-sui-t

_or

hat,

we can fit

.

_{you out.}

fit'

and

an

_Elegant

Line

of

_Shirt

_Waists.

Also a New Line of

X

Gents'

_Ties,

latest

_{designs, from 25c}

to

60c,

_J

and a

nice

line of

x

Gents' and

_Boys'

_Shirts,

Imported Especially

for

_Easter

Trade.

litsieners, ?i,

cneap

at

jsi.zo

4'4i

1 1

1..!

1, a

A

MANZANARES

m

f3

_Sixth

Just

the

_Thing

tt

-BROWE

k

COMPANY

COLE

S

AIR

_{TIGHT HEATERS}

-

The

King Among

Anythingyou

want in

the

Hardware

Sixth

Street.

F.

Grocers

W

_{ool,,.ffides,}

_Pelts,

Nil-

-RnQonthnlHn

I

DEALERS

IN-

-All

Kinds

of

_{lativeProduce}

Plows, Harrows, Cultivators,

sugar trust. H. C. _{Smith, of} Michi

gan, and Warner, of Illinois, 'opposed

the

bill on

the

ground

that

It was

breach of good faith which the peo

ple would not tolerate.

Washington, April 11 The Puerto

Rlcan bill _passed by vote of 159 to

151.

Washington, April 11 A resolution

was adopted calling upon

the

presi-dent

to inform the senate whether any

persons had been executed by the

garrote

in Puerto Rico since

the

TJni

ted States authorities had been incon

trol, and if so what system of execu

tion was employed.

A _{resolution relating}

_{to the}

_Quay

case was laid before

the

senate. Bur

rows, of Michigan, to speak. Allison,

of Iowa, requested Burrows to yield

to him

that

he might have the senate

take up

the

District of Columbia

ap-propriation bill. This _{request was}

agreed lo.

Washington, April 11 The senate

passeMthe Pacific cable bill introduced

by Hale. The cuble Is

to

be under

the

control of

the

navy department, and

1300,000 is _{appropriated to begin}

the

work.

COLD SNAP WAS GENERAL.

Rain and Snow Storms Prevailed

Throughout the Entire West and Southwest.

Chicago, April 11 The whole west

and southwest is _experiencing

a ser

ies of rain and snow storms, accom

panied by temperatures ranging 15 to

30 _{degrees below normal, with heavy}

frosts _{over a large section of ,lhe}

wheat

belt

According

to the

United

States weather bureau,

the

storms

are

a continuation of

the recent

cloud

bursts

_that

caused

the

Austin, Texas,

disaster. Swollen country streams are

reported all over the west. The rail

roads have not experienced any

ser

ious trouble.

Denison, Texas, April 11 _{High wa}

ter

is reported all over

the

Red river

(territory. Red _{river, has} risen

ten

feet within twenty-fou- r hours. The

Washita ison_{a bigboom,} and an over

flow threatened. Advices from Tex-

-arkana

say

the

Red river has risen eight feet and is Increasing eight inch

es an hour. The rise comes from

the

upper tributaries, and will be aug

mented by heavy waterspouts in

the

past twenty-fou- r hours in this sec

tion. _{The Sulphur river, and Little}

river

are

also booming.

Dallas.Texas, April 11 _Reports

_to

day

state that

all rivers In

the

Texas

flood district

are

falling,

but the

Red

river is rising, and a flood is feared in

the Indian Territory, and northern

Texas. _Reports from railroad and

telegraph headquarters

at

Dallas

state that

conditions in southern and

southwestern Texas are

_very

bad.

It

will _{require fifteen days and}

_the

ex-penditure of large sums of money

to

make permanent repairs.

Aged Lumberman Dead.

New York, April 11 _Ellphanlet Wood

a

_trusted

_{friend of Abraham Lincoln,}

is dead,

at

his home in Irvington, N.

Y., _aged eighty-one- . He gained

a

for-tune from the lumber mills of

Michi-gan. ;

Instructed for Bryan.

Helena, Mont., April 11 The

pop-ulist

state

convention selected ten

del-egates, to the Sioux City Falls

con-vention, instruoted for Bryan.

Big Building Burned.

Omaha, Neb., April 11 This

morn-ing

the

transportation building of

the

trans-Mississip-exposition grounds burned.

Pah-i-

_t

IsSEiE

m

LI

We

are

0

going;

to

give

away

its.

_m

_the

: . '

&v

-i

Buck's

fvv-

-

-'V

i

'Junior'

i

Range

in

which

our

McCormick's

_Mowers

_{and Reapers}

Gray's Threshing'

Machines.

and fouiid

the

Boers

ia

strong

f.ice,

well fortified. _{One naval gun}

_r:Ke4

to the

Boers who have again

plao-Long Tom In _position. ,

When the Boers commenced wheil

ing,

the

British were drilling. One

prlvata was killed, and another c-- 1

ed before

the

soldiers were

_with;

awn

from range. Then

the

naval brigade

opened fire and drew

a

heavy Boer

fusilade and two of the cruiser Philo

mel's gunners were killed. The naval

men stuck to

their

positions however,

and

the

Boers unmasked six guns,

including a hundred poundeF. Shells

fell In _{all the British camps. After a}

three

hours bombardment

the

Brit ish fire slackened 'and the burghers

cleared from

the

kopje on

the

right.

when

a

British shell Ut on

the

spot

occupied by their gun. Another cons

mando was seen moving towards the

British, apparently with

the

intention

of flanking them but

the

British shells.

forced them to retire. The British

advance pickets were" continually

sniped, but few casualties were report

ed.

It

is rumored today

that the

Boers

gathered southwest of _Elandslaagte

with the apparent intention of cutting

the British line of communications.

General Clery directed today's oper

ations. Buller visited Elandslaagte

today.

London, April 11 It is learned

that

the Boer governments have formally.

notified Portugal

that

they "consider

the

shipping of British troops and

munitions of war

to

Rhodesia by way

of Belra, Portuguese

East

Africa,

tan

tamount to a hostile action. This,

however, will not stop General 81r

Frederick Carrlngton'a force from en

tering

Rhodesia. Whether

the

Boers

make reprisals upon Portugal remains

to be seen, though the best informed

opinion inclines

to the

belief

that the

Boers are not likely to back up

their

protest with an action

that

would

bring them into hostilities with still

another power.

-Notice of Dissolution.

Take notice

that the

firm of Echert

& _{Heidel, heretofore doing business}

under

the

name of

the

"Standard

Cigar Store," in

the

City of Las

Ve-gas, New Mexico, is

this

day

dissolv-ed _{by mutual}

consent

W. C. Heidel

will continue

the

business under

the

name of

the

Standard Cigar Store,

and will collect all accounts and pay

till bills due against

the

above named

firm on account of

the

business of

the

Standard Cigar Factory.

L. E. ECHERT,

W. C, HEIDEL.

Bated

this

7th

_daytt

April," 1900.

?' -

130-5-t _j

Several young vandals desecrated

the

Masonic cemetery

at

Silver City

by overturning nearly all

the

monu

ments and gravestones and tearing

away many 'of the-- fences around

graves. The guilty boys were

ar

rested, and will _{be sufficiently punish}

ed

to

teach them

a

lesson.

The well-Know- n and _thoroughly

reliable dining, parlors,

at, the

Plaza

hotel, continue to serve as good meals

as

can be

gotten anywhere. The

meals are wholesome and well

cook-ed, and

are

prepared by Mr. and Mrs.

A. Duval..4 Crisp celery; grown

at

the

Duval garden,--, and pure Ice cream,

made from fresh, clean, rich milk,

from

the

-proprietor's private dairy,

are regularly served. 110--tf

Before ordering a spring suit drop

In and look over my large stock, of

carefully selected patterns. None

better, none nicer, We can fit you.

We compete with eastern prices. Our

workmanship is guaranteed. Geo.

Rose,

the

Railroad avenue tailor. 31--6t

DUNCANOPERAHOUSE

llfednesday Night,

_II

II

_Aj3Jfll

A

FAMOUS

_PLAY,

TOE

BURGLAR

100 Nights in Kew York City,

- _:'

_{.at the}

MADISOM _SQDARE

THEATRE.

MR. AUGUSTUS THOMAS' r.

Foui--

_{Act Comedy}

_Drama

from

the

story of

EDITH A'S

BURGLAR,

By Mrs.FrancesHodgson Burnet.

Direction

ot W.

W.

_Craig.

PKICES

50c, 75c, $1.00

April

13th

and

14th.

.

Thearle's Original

Nachville

Students.

'

In the funniest

opera ever

written,

- :. .

entitled

"CINDY'S WEDDING

"

!

Introducing

mb,

George

w.

_walley,

TheWorld-Renown- _{Lion Bass,} with a_voice

like the soundof_{a great church}bell.

'

. MR. AARON WARE,

The Great Shouting Tenor and Funny

Monologist.

MISS-

JULIA

WARE,

LeadingSoprano,

The NashvilleMocking Bird.

MTSS

KITE J.

GRASES,

Oreat JubileeSong Soprano andReader.

MISS

LETIIIA

LIVERPOOL,

Camp Meeting BongLeader.

MISS CASSIE BROWN,

Contralto.

MR. GEORGE SNOWDEN,

BalladTenor.

MR.

FRED

BURCII,

SoloPianist andAccompauiut.

A_{vrcnt proirnmroe}ofJubilee Sonus, Camp nil

Utit

_l',ul

iihUiiiFt,ifi H,i.,

ELANDSLAAGTE

Surprise the

English

on

Their

Parade

Ground

Losses

Were

Small.

GEN. GATACRE IS RECALLED

Lord

Roberts

Didn't

like the

Way

He

had

Handled His

Command.

BRITISH

LOSS

AT

WENEPER

Bulletin Pretoria, April 10

_It

_is

rumored

that

Colonel Baden-Powe-ll

is dead.

London, April 11 Lord Roberts

wires

the

war office, from Bloemfon-

-tein, under date of April 10th, as fol

lows:_{"The enemy has}

_beenery

active

for _{the past few days.} One commando

Is now on

the

north bank of Orange

river, not far from Allwal North, while

another is attacking Wepener. The

garrison there is holding out bravely

and has inflicted serious loss on the

Boers. Major Springs, of

the

Cape

mounted rifles, was killed. No other

casualties

_areeported

as yet. Troops

are being moved up rapidly. A pa

trol of seven men of

the

Seventh

dragoons under Lieut. Letherby,

re-ported missing since April 7th, have

returned safely."

As

the

foregoing dispatch does not

mention the alleged British reverse

on Saturday

at

Meerkatsfontein, the

Boer telegrams

are

not credited

at

the

waroffice and

_{they are}

further

discred-ited on account of discrepancies, as

Meerkatsfontein In one message is lo

cated

near

Brandfort, and Inanother,

southeast of Bloemfonteln,

the

places

being 100 _{miles apart.} General Gat-acre- 's

return

to

England is accepted

asin

the

nature of a recall. Lord

Rob-erts

criticised his management of the

Stormberg

attack

and possibly Gat-

-acre's having arrived en hour and a

half too late to rescue

the

Redders-bu-rg

force, may have decided his

re

turn. _{General Rundle seemingly suc}

ceeds Gatacre.

The' _Reuter

Telegram company's

correspondent

at

Allwal North,

wir-ing this mornwir-ing, says: "There is no

further news from Wepener.

-It

Is too

cjoudy

to

heliograph. More British

troops

are

arriving." .

Allwal North, April 11 The Brit

ish loss in

the

fighting

at

Wepener

yesterday was eleven killed, forty-on-e

wounded. The fighting was resumed

today. The British are holding their

own well.

Bloemfonteln, April 10 General

Gat-acre (commander of the Third

divis-ion) ds about

to

return to England.

General Pole-Care- has been

appoint-ed to command

the

Eleventh

divis-ion. _{Several changes are likely}

to

be

made In-

-brigade commands.

Colesberg, Cape Colony,, April 11

In view of the

unrest

across the bor

der, Lord Roberts has proclaimed a

warning to Cape Colonists

that

fur

ther

acta of

_hostility

will be treated

with the utmost rigor of martial law.

Ladysmith, April 11 The Boers

opened fire this morning, sending

shells into

the

British camp

at

Eland-slaagt- e

from

three

positions widely

separated. The shells did no damage.

J

"A Si

a

C I 4

i

m

m

i

1 TLttPLE.

BILL

IN HOUSE

It Passes, as

Amended

by Sen

ate, by but

a

Scant

Majority.

SHARP

CRITICISM OF BILL

Senate Passes the Pacific

Cable

Bill-Car-ries

_$300,000

as

a

Starter.

COLD WAVE WAS GENERAL

Washington, April 11 The bouse

committee on rules has agreed upon

& _{special order which} will _{bring the}

motion to concur In

the

senate amend

ments .to

_the

Puerto Rlcan 'bill to

a

vote

at

5 o'clock. The

test

vote,will

beon the adoption of the rule.

Speaker Dalzell and Grosvenor

vot-ed for the special rule, Richardson,

democratic member of the committee,

against it. Representative Long, the

republican "whip," said every

repub-lican would _{be present or paired with}

a single exception (Boutelle, ofMaine)

and It was _hoped

to

pair him later.

Washington, April 11 _{The closing}

struggle over

the

Puerto Rlcan tariff

bill,

set

for today,

attracted

crowds. As soon as

the

reading of

the

journal

was concluded Dalzell, of

Pennsyl-vania, one of the leaders of

the

ma

jority, and

a

member of

the

commit-tee

on rules, presented a special or

der

as follows: _{"Resolved, That} Im

mediately upon

the

adoption of this

resolution the committee of house

bill 8,245, _{(Puerto Rico bill), and the}

senate

amendments

_{thereto; that}

the

same shall be considered in

the

house

until 5 _{p. m., Wednesday, April 11th,}

when without delay

or other

motion

a

vote shall be taken on

the

motion

to concur in said senate amendment

in gross. All members shall have

leave to print on

_the

_{subject of said}

bill and amendments _{for ten days}

from

the

adoption

t

this rule." Upon

demand of Dalzell, _{the previous}

ques-tion on the adopques-tion of

the

rule was

ordered. This gave twenty minutes

for debate on each side

.under

the

rules.' Dalzell said what

the

country

desired was not debate

but

notion.

Richardson,

the

minority leader, call--d

attention to the fact

that

the rule

would permit the house to vote only

pon

the

single proposition.

"If

It had been possible for

the

sen-ate

to add to _{the Iniquity} of

the

orig1

inal

bill by levying 15 _{per cent} Ding-le-y

duties on goods going into Puerto

Rico," Richardson said, "It would

have done so, InIts d civil

gov-ernment amendment, under

the

guise

of civil government upon

the

people

of

the

Island." _{He drew applause}

from his democratic colleagues by

characterizing the president Inthe

lan-guage of Reed as " the

emperor of _{expediency." "Why,"}

Richardson asked, "had

the

president,

secretary of war and

the

republican

party

changed front upon this whole

question?" For reply he read the

.statement of Prof. Schurman of the

Philippine commission

that

"the

trusts

$ad

gone down

to

Washington, and

grasped the republican party by the

Ihroat."

He also recalled

the

state-ment

printed

a

short time ago In a

local newspaper,

that

a

republican

member of

the

house said

that

In

for

the

passage of

the

bill a

Jarge contribution was

to

be made to

he republican campaign fund.

Rich-ardson said the newspaper man who

wrote the Interview was

a

reputable

correspondent worthy of credence.

Babcock, of _{Wisconsin, chairman of}

republican congressional campaign

committee indignantly resented the

charge of Richardson

that

the repub

lican campaign committee

re

ceived a money

conside-ration for the Puerto Rican tariff bill.

(Grosvenor _{made a speech kept}

',hls sidein _{almost continuous applause.}

''It

was

a

glorious thing," he said, "to

witness the anxiety of

_the

democratic

party and mugwump press' lest the

re-publican party should destroy Itself." He adored the democratic party for

making

opposition to this bill

a test

of democracy. "Allegiance

to

this

bill was now," he said,

"the

shibboleth

of republicanism." He hurled back

In Richardson's _{teeth the charge} of

bribery which was a he." Dalzell

con-cluded

the

debate on

the

rule.

The rule on

the

Puerto Rlcan .bill

was adopted. Ayes 158, nays 142,

present

and not voting 11. _{This was}

regarded as a

test

vote, Indicating the

passage of thebill.

It

was decided

_{that the}

time of the

three and

a

half hours be

equally divided between

_the

two

tsides, Payne and Richardson to con--tro-_l

the

time of

their

respective sides.

Watson, of Indiana, opened

the

debate.

Republicans who _{voted against the}

rule were: Crumpacker, of Indiana,

;Beatwole, ofMinnesota, Lane, ofIowa.

iLittlefield, of Maine, Lorimer, of

McCall, of Massachusetts, H. C.

Smith, of Michigan, Warner, of

Illi-nois. _{The only democrat voting} for

the

rule was Sibley, of _{Pennsylvania.}

Jones, of Vermont, made an

argu-ment against

the

civil government

feature

of the bill. Maddox,. of

Geor-gia, end Williams, of .Illinois, also

op-posed

the

bill. The

latter

charged

Hay Rakes,

-

-

-

Bain

_Wagons

Grain and

_{Wool Bags,}

Baling

Ties,

Fence Wire, Etc

..

fl

Navajo

Blankets.

HAY,

GRAIN

AND

FEED.

OA.XiXFOIsrj.A.

w

Street.

k

S,

for

Cold

_Weather,

Heating

Stoves.

line.

J.

GEHRING.

Ave.

W

1

VUUUUlJWt

specialty.

....

'

.

--. r

wool,

niaes and pelts,

Before Ordering

YOUR

Spring

Suit

or

Trousers

SEE

Theo.

Arnst, the Tailor.

Fit

and

workmanship

the best

and

our

_prices

less

_{than any other bouse}

can

make

them.

Also

Ladies'

and Gentlemen's

Gar-ments cleaned, pressed and

repaired.

THEODORE ARNST,

Sixth

Street.

Merchant Tailor.

THE SIXTH STREET MARKET

has

been in

the

old

stand,

on

Sixth

street,

_apposite

the San

Miguel notional

bank.

Commutation

Tickets

of $3.00 and $5.00

will

be sold

at

5 _per

cent

dis-count

for cash. Kansas

_{City and}

Domestic Beef,

the

best

of Pork

and Mutton, Game and

_Poultry

in

season, in fact, everything

per-taining to

A

FIRST-CLA-SS

SHOP

Can

Be

Obtained.

N.

J.

DILLON.

_PropV,

90j

1

Stopped School . V

f

I .1 v

Jaft'

onAccount 01

1

Their

Em.

How often do we'

9

--

XSZJ

hear these words ,

di,

www

_{every scnooiyuarr}

Itf

it

means thatthere exists some _aeieci

a 01_{me eye}matneeas correction,

n

f

are fitted with properlenses at the be-

-ginning01_{tins trouoie, tne trouuie}

ena there.

Consultation and fittingFREE. ...

JAMES

A.

N

_ABB,;

graduate Dolician.

Cofflee InMrs. Wood's book

storblxth

8t.(

jl Kast ljasVegas, .M.

Picture

_Moulding

just

received

QEarter-Oaks-,

Photo

_Frames,

Mats and

Mountings.-

-GEO.

_{T. HILL,}

Horns'Phone 140 12th&National w

THE

_PUCE.

TO BOARD

IS AT THE

Restaurant-C:?rdfcy

Cay, Week,

K

nth

i.iiiS

C

. AS--1

.,Tt

i p

101 Center Street.

DRIED

_FRUITS

AND

VEGETABLES

East Las

_Vegas,

N.

M.

_{aad El}

_Paso,

_Texas.

San

JVliguel

National

_ganlc.

Railroad

uyuwi ut

ill

J.

v

Ranch trade a

an

i .a

'..

uignesi

prices paid

ior

:;

Th3

Place to Board

V;..

' . . la

at

..

I.BLModel

Good

_Cooking.

Good

Service.

Everything the market affords,

Mrsl

Wm.

Goin,

PivmiHMyaai v

,,. - Railroad Avenue,

9

WE MAKE

GOOr

ii.i'M.'K

_{TRY IT AND}

_SEE.

Hot

_Springs

Lime

Co.

;

GEO. ft.FLEMING, Sofa _owner. Office with Wise&Hogsett, I _Phone

Douglas Ave.&7thstreet. Colorado 47.

KILNS

Peterson

Canon.

Retailed by Dunn Builders' Supply Co

Hunter

_Restaurant

ftlldngrlWn

_Building,

h

Center

Street.

If

_{you desire a}

first-cla-ss meal

go

there.5 Board

Tby

the

Day,

Week

or

Month.

1

i

Have,

also,

Rooms for Rent.

The

_LasVegas

Lime

and

GementCompany

PABLO JARAMILLO, Solo Owner.

Old Reliable Lime Co.;

best

lime on

market.

Leave orders

at

West

Side

postoffice

newsstand.

-Kilns

&

_Property

_Peterson

_Canon

P. 0 Box193 _{Las Vegas,}N. H.

CHAS.

R.

_HENDERSON

Funeral

Director

and

Embalmer.

109Railroad Ave ,

next to

Western

Union Telegraph Office,.,

i Colo 'Phono 22. Las Vega 200

East

Las- _{Vegas .} : : New Mexico

Et

Dorado

Restaurant,

"iss

Myrtls Fcote,

Lessee.

.

The Best Meals Served in

ths

_City.

Service excellent. The

best of

every-thing

on

the tables.

il.

Meals. 25e.

;

EL

DORADO HOTEL,

Grand

Are.

I

rrmM

i

_{OF LAS}

i

i

_{Capital Paid}

in

i

Surplus

OFFICERS:

J.

M. CUNNINGHAM,

i

FRANK

_SPRINGER,

President.

t.

; D.

T.

_HOSKINS, Cashier.

F.

B. JANUARY,

Assistant Cashier

: v PAID ON _TIMS

_DEPOSITSJ

THE

LAS

VEGAS

SAVINGS

BANK.

e"JjiGsU--

J

54

_{Paid up}

_capital,

_$30,000.

''"J'fwz,

rr

n

a

Ifeat

f

T

8ve

TOilr earnings by depositing thtim in

th.

lut

Ykcai

Satihsi

Banc,where_theywili brine youanincome, "iiverydollar MTed is twodollar!

VEGAS.J

r

-

_$100,000

y

50,000

Hbnrt

Goxs,

Pre.

H.

W.

_Kbixv,

Vice

Pres.

D. T.

_Hoseihs,

Treat.

r

than

f

1 _{interestpaid onaildeposit! ol}

Insurance

_Company

P.

C.

_Hogsstt,

_{Notary Publ}

made." No_depositsreceived of less

v

anaoyer.

Union

Mutual

Life

is now on exhibition

big

show window.

The

little

_{girl under}

14

_years

of age,

who cuts

out

the most

....

m

m.

m

m

luck's

Trade

Harks

PORTIVAHD, ME.,

...

(Incorporated

1848.

The

only

insurance

company

operating under a state

law

of

non

forfeit-ure, providing for extended insurance in case of

lapse

after

_{three years. Has}

given

better resnlts in

settlement

_{with living}

policy holders for

premiums

paid

than

any

other

company.

Death

claims

_paid

with

the utmost

promptness and

dispatch.

Writes

any form of policy

that

may be wanted, and every policy

contains the

mo.

liberal terms and

best

advantages.

0.

II.

ADAMS,

Manager,

New Nexico, Arizona and Northwest Texa3,

.

PHOENIX.

ARIZONA.

gets this beautiful

full-nickel-Range which

works

_just

like

the

big

ones.

Send this advertisement

of

_{ours complete}

to

the store in packages, and don't forget

to

_put

your name

on

each bundle you send

ua.

Clip

all

the trademarks you

see

_{in the "Optic" from now}

until

"

Contest

Closes

First

_Saturday

in May.

"Start with

this ad."

Established

1881.

n

lit

_.viti;ni:."i

LOANS

WISE

AND

&

HOGSETT,

B3E3AB

_ESTATE,

Eixth and Douglas Area., East

hm

Vegfti, N.M.

l::fK

l M r.-V,.r- i ' Fr-.!.r- J tnr !

In.whrvnU

Rit.

_ailtt

P.

O.

_HOGSETT,

_Proprietor.

MAbWi.O

ortjdbixiK'ui hud Dnncers _{ever oigauiied.}