Las Vegas Daily Optic,

University of New Mexico

UNM Digital Repository

Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907

New Mexico Historical Newspapers

8-20-1896

Las Vegas Daily Optic, 08-20-1896

R. A. Kistler

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Recommended Citation

JLa3 Wega'B

_{OaitctOptilc:}

VOL

XVII.

EAST LAS VEGAS,

NEW

_{MEXICO, TH UliS}

DAY

_{DVENING,,; AUGUST}

_20,

1890.

NO.

₂₅₀

annual

address.

Highest of

all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S.Gov't

_Report

GOLDSTANDARD

MEN

First

National

_Bank,

LAS VEGAS,

NEW

MEXICO.

SHYER

ADVOCATES

Convention of

Clubs

Called

to

Meet

in

_Chicago

September

23rd.

s.-203JDV&LV

PURE

JOSHUA S. _{BAYNOLDS, President} :

JOHN

W,

_ZOLLARS,

Vice-Preside-

A.

B.

_SMITH,

Cashier

;

Accounts Received

_{Subject to}

Check.

;

Interest

Paid

on Time Deposits.

., (SoldClaim lor Bale. .

8mM

_Inares

_uiii,

V S sa a.

tast

Las Vegas

and

Socorro,

N.

M.

Wholesale

_Grocers,

Wool,

Hides

and

Pelts.

ir7

&SSSik

j:Lr

y

r-f- rT

_,

_{, j Mil}

-

rrr

The MunierCases.

Tbe oaseof_{Sciplo AgdUar, plaintiff} In

error, .the Territory of New.Xexlco,

defendant la error, was taken np this morning, says tbeSanta Fe New Mexican,

of_{yesterday,Associate} JusticeCollier

pre-siding as Chief Justioe Smith wasthe trial Judge in the oourt below. Miguel Salatar represents Agullar and Solicitor-Gener- al

Victory appears for tbe tsrrltory. Tbe caseoftheTerritoryofNow_Mexico,

appellee, vs. _{Jose Chaves y Chaves, appel}

lant,willbetakenup next.

':;

Mrs. Morse,formerlyproprietress of the Aroiljo house, but who wasInbusioeta at-

-East Last Vegas for thepast year,came in

from the north this morning, says yester day's Albuquerque Citizen, Joining ber daughter,Miss Blanche Moree, who

arriv-edafew days ago. It"is understood that Mrs. Morse will look around for a location here, and ifterms and conditions are not satisfactoryshe and Miss Blanche will con tinue south to El Paso.'

JuliusI. Linde, Julio Booth, Bacuodloo Romero, J._{Jacobs, Floyd Coman} andBam P. Williams were initiated Into tbe order

ofthe Woodmen of tbe World, lasteven log, the initiation _{being followed by} banquet atClark& _Forsytbe's, at which

L.J.Marcus acted as toast master in bis own modest andquiet way.

Jeff Keen, of_Booleda, isin tbe_city,and tellsofamad dog soars opinthat country.

His dog wasbittenby amad--_{dog, a week}

orso_{ago, and went madyesterday, biting}

a cow,abog and soma chickens and other dogs. He has shut the dog up until he gets a gun to obliterate bim.

A ladyontbe east-boun-d _morning

train, wbo bad telegraphed a health seeker by

thename ofWarner to meet her at the depot, was greatly disappointed at not seeing himon_{the platform when tbe train}

rolled in. _Probably It wasn't his fault. though.

Robt.

L

_M.Ross,

Real

Estate

AND INSURANCE

AGENT.

Prices

to

Suit

the Times,

,..

Lots from

$100

np.

SOLE AGENT of the Hill-Bit-e

Town Co. addition, and the Eldo-rado Town Co. lower addition.

Residences,

Business

_Properties,

Loans, Mortgages and

Securities. Desirable Acre Fi _ertles; Faims under irrigationDitches. ice on

10FLOOR TAMJE OPERA HOUSE. E.IAS VE0M.

M

BEL

OF LAS

Capital Paid in

Surplus,

Ranch and

_Mining

_Supplies,

Fence

_Wire,

_Nails,

Picks, and

Shovels.

BLASTING

GIANT

--POWDER.

Cement, Sheep Dips,

Sulphur.

Steel

_Hay

Rakes.

i-

-BAIN

WAGONS.!

It was Made by Lord Russell Beforetbe Aner

ftcaa Bar Association,

Saratoga

Springs,

N. Y_{, August} 20. An _epoch in the _history of the American bar association was marked this morning by tbe fact

that

tbe an nual oration waa delivered _{by Lord} Russell, of KUlowen, lord chief justioe of_England. Lord Kussell took as his subject, 'International

Arbitration,"

and for nearly two hours dilated upon tbe advantages of a peaceful method for settling disputes between nations, and its especial relations to the legal profession. While a technical subject many of bis _periods Were eloquentta grounded, and hewas_frequently

later!

rup'ed byapplause. At

tbe

conclusion ofhis address, he was unanimous! tendered a vote of thanks.

Tbe sessions of tbe section of legal education were dominoed this after-coo-n,

and

this

evening Counsellor Urackanthorpe, of the English bar, will _{speak upon}

"The

Uses _{of Legs}

History."

Saratoga,

N. Y., August 20. No greater ovation was ever presented to any speaker

at

Saratoga, tb.an

teat

whioh was accorded Lord Russell, lord _{chief justree}of

_England,

wheafbe entered the convention hall, this morn ing, to address the American bar asso ciation In its nineteenth annual con vention, on international law.

Exactly at 10 :30 o'olock, President Storey stepped to tbe

front

of the

plat,

form and introduced the distinguished jurist. Lord Russell spoke easily, im pressively and with

_great

force,

mere

was no _{gesticulation.} He stood behind high desk, with his bands nrmly grasping the sides, and read hi ad dressin _{even, convincing tones.}

In dealing with tbe subject of arbi tration, be thought it

right

to sound a

noteof_{caution, but it would,} indeed, be _{a reproach to our nineteen oenturies} ofChristian civilization. If there were now no belter method, for settling International differences, than the cruel and debasing methods of war. May we_{not hope}

that

tbe people of these states and tbe people of the Mother land kindred people may, in this matter, set an example, of _lasting in fluence, to tbe world P

AOOLDITB.

APresidentofa Life InsuranceCompany De

claresHimself.

Columbus, Ohio, August 20 State Insurance Commissioner Matthews has received a copy of a letter written by President John A. Mct'all, if tbe New York Lite insuraooe company, in which besaid: No oiroular has been sent out by anyof theirofficials to policy holders on _{tbe political situation,}

ine

interview was intended as an answer; in

_part,

to the questions propounded by policy holders of many years' standing, as to what kind of dollars the company would _{use in paying} their policies,, in case the country adoptedasilver basis. He had but one reply to make,viz: That as premiums on their policies are paid in United States dollars, so _{tbeir policies} would be_paid in tbe same kind of dollars. Policy holders in this company in the United _{States, up to date, bave paid} their premiums in dollars

that

have been dollars, not ;only in the United

States, butin _every other- country in the world. .

It

is his judgment

that

in

tbe event of .the country's declaring

for free silver

at

tbe ratio of 16 to1, dollars of tbe United States

that

they would _{pay to policy} claimants, Would notbe worth 100cents the world over. However muchhe _{might like to take} neutral ground on this _question,

be-cause of honest difference from his views _{that prevails in many states, yet} be _{cannot justly} do so, in adherence to what he believes to be his duly as president of_{this company to hundreds} of thousands insured with them.

Memorial Services. .

Sioux

_Citt,

_la.,

August 20. -P-ioneers

ofIowa, Nebraska and theDako-ta-s

gathered in large numbers to-d- ay at

the annual memorial servioes over ihe grave of Sergeant Charles Floyd.of the Lewis and Clark expedition, andwhioh is locatedon

a

commanding bluff near this city. Floydwas the first United States soldier who died on. what was known in 1804 the

_year

ofhis death as the 'New Louisiana

_purchase."

Hewas _{one of nine young Kentuokians} who volunteered to accompany

Cap-tains Lewis and Clark on their memor-able expedition to the headwaters of the Missouri. Tbe

_party,

forty-nin- e in

all, was made.up

at

St. Louis. Floyd was _{taken ill, eight miles below the} present site of Sioux City, and died within sight of tbe blnff where his

re-mainsnow rest.

Jones la Chicago.

Chicago,

III., August 20 Senator Jones, of Arkansas, chairman

vt

the democratio national executive commit-tee, arrived here from Washington, this morning. The main object of the visit is to establish national headquarters in this city, but as_yet,

the

exact location has not been deteamined upon.

oon toLeave Albuquerque.

The Rev. A. W,Adkinsoo, pastor of the

M,E, church, expects to leave

Albuquer-que In about threeweeks, bat has not de, elded whether be will locate in Ohio or Massachusetts. Tbe reverend gentleman has beenloIbis eity tbe full time allowed by conferenoe, andhfs _{many friends} will regret to have bim leave for new fields of usefulness. Tbe best wishes of the people of this community will go with the

rever-end gentleman and bisfamily. Democrat Manael C,de Baoa has sold about 800

copiesof _{his book on the doings of the}

out-law, Vicente Sllva, and bis gang. More

would bave been disposed oferethis, wera

t

not for tbe high price, $1.60. However, Itisunderstood thata cheap edition of the work Till soonbe Issued.

Ifyou want to buy or sellcattle,woo or sheep,dou't fail to seeor write J. Minium,

wool_{and live stock broker,} EastLas

Ve-gas, New Mexico. He will save you money.

33wdtf

The

Yellow Metal

Ucmccrats

o

Kentucky Meeting

in

State

.Convention

To-Da- y.

CLEVELAND

IN

SYMPATHY

The

President

of

the

New

York

life

Insurance

_Company

Speaks ont for

Gold.

ADDRESS

TO

BAR

MEETING

Louisville,

Ky August 20. The indications are mat mere win oe large attendance this afternoon

at

the gold standard democratio convention Tbe purpose of_{the gathering} isto elect delegates to tbe national caiberinff at Indianapolis, on September 2nd.

Tbe convention will be called to order in tbe board of trade hall by Hon. George N Davie, of this city. As

a

preliminary, the lengthy call for the gathering will be

read.

This says among other thingsr

The choice is between the old democratio party and tbe teaobings of Jefferson, Jackson, Benton, Tilden, Cleveland and Carlisle: and

anew

party,

taught

by Altgeld, Tillman and Bryan. To us the choice is an easy one

to

make. We oast no reflections on the sincerity of those who may

be-lieve

it

right, or believe it to their interest, to advocatetotbe people these untried, dangerous and revolutionary theories. For a long time temptations in tbe form ofattractive, but, we be' lieve, delusive promises of relief from financial distress, bave been offered to

the

people by populist candidates and agitators. Enthusiasm, and apparent temporary success, isnot unusual under each conditions; for hard times often make shipwreck of political principles, for a time. But it never

lasts."

It

has already been decided

that

Hon. George N. Daviewill be

chair

man of tbe state central and executive committees.

Col. W. C. P. Brackenridge and

S.

T. Trier,

the

latter the

democratio aominee for lieutenant governor, will be named

for

electors for the state

at

large.

IN 8YMPATHT WITH THE MOVEMENT.

Indianapolis,

Ind.,

August 20. There is now no _longer any doubt but

that

the whole Cleveland regime, or

at

least tbe

_{greater part}

of it, is In_hearty sympathy with the sound money democratio movement. Some even go o

ttt

as_{to say that accurate informa.} tion to

that

effect has ' been received from Gray Gables. Information

re-ceived in _Indianapolis is tothe effect

that

valuable acquisitions to tbe sound money democracy have lately been mad in New York.

It

is believed

that

the central figure in tbe number is Abram Hewitt. Mr. _{Bynum has}

re-ceived word from Texas that a full delegation willcome to the convention from that state. Similar information eomea from North Carolina.

t Political PrlfoncrReleased. LoifDON, England, August20. John Daly, Irish dynamiter, who was serv-ing a life sentence in Portland prison, was released, y.

An Uncertain Market.

Wall

Street,

N.

_Y.,

_August20. Speculation

at

tbe stock exchange was irregular in tbe early dealings, soma stocks showing gaius of

_HHVeI

cent.,

while others lost about asmuch.

Trading

was light and was eonfined to

the trading

element.

, Won't Accept theScale.

Leadvillk,

Colo., August 20. A thousand striking miners, in session until nearly 11_{o'clock, last night,}

passed resolutions refusing to acoept tbe old soale ofwages until silver has reached an average quotation of aeveatjvfive cents

pr

ounce.

' _{Another Itinerary.}

.

_Uppee

E-.- _{Hook, N. Y.,August}20.

Mr; Bryan guve out another

itiner-ary,

thismorning',' which contained the program of his movements from Erie to Lincoln. Anumber will be delivered between this

place

-and Chicago. No stop will be made be:, tween Chicago and Lincoln.

Colorado Democrat.

Pueblo,

Colo,, August 20. The democratio state cenvention to-d-

de-feated a motion to _{adjourn till} Septem-ber 9tb, in Denver. Finally,

a

resolu-tion was adopted, providing for tbe selection of four electors to vote for Bryan and Sewall. Following this.the convention prooeeded to name a full tate ticket, candidates tobeunder the control of thefusion committee.

ttWt

give thePops Aaythlof.

Fort

Worth,

Texas, August 20 For nearly two hours, last night, tbe democratio state convention was in a row over the proposition submitted by the populist campaign committee,

ask-ing for sevenof the fifteen electors for

t. At midnight tbe

con-vention declined tbe populist request for a divisionof the electors, on any ieruis, for president

or

vice president.

The

convention then adjourned sine

die-- ". _'

The Political Headquarters.

New

_York,

N Y.,_August20. Mark A. Henna, republican national

com-mittee chairman, arrived

ia

this city early

this

morning, and was

at

bis desk

at

tbe republican national

head-quarters. He says he will _probably remain in the city to attend the big republican mass _meeting whioh willbe field In_{Carnegie hall,} oa _{tbe night} of August 7ih. Harrison will be the obicf _{speaker and the} demand for tickets ia _great.

Matters were verv _{quiet, this} Z, t the democratic headquarters, at Hotel Bartboldl. Treasurer Wm. P.

St.

John has _{not yet returned from} bis cation, and callerswere tew.

DR.

NANSEN'S

ARCTIC

SHIP

Dedication

of

a

Monument Which

irag

Erected to

Commemorate

an Indian Siege.

FUNERAL

SERVICES

HELD

Washington,

D,

_C,

August 20 George P. Keeney, national organizer of

tbt

sUver

_party,

_{and since its organiza} tion,

a

member of its executivecom miMate, ha been; appointed by the sil ver partyMsfH the national president ol

tbe various non-partis- silver or bi

metallic clubs of the United States. Mr. Keeney has called a national con Tendon

of

such clubs to meet in Chi cago on September 23d. Old

l-auio anions, leagues, Bryan Sewall ailver clubs, nailooal silver clubs and silver clubs patriots of America,

are

_{invited to attend and participate.}

The representation will be, three dale-

-gates-at-lar-ge from each clubol

twenty or

_more;

one additional _{delegate for} every fifty members on the oiui rulla The purpose isto unify all non-part-

i-aaa ailver organizations under a com moo plan for effective work during

the

coming campaign.

The"Pram"Heard Prom.

London, England, August 20 Ad- -vioes bave been received here

that

Dr. Nansen'a Arctic _exploring steamer,

Fram,"

has arrived safely at Skamer. voa. ;

Cycle .?

Nkw

_York,

_{N. Y., August} 20 Cycle racing has become so _popular through the

enure

east, that an asso ciation has been formed in this city to hold _{night races, and tbe tourney} will be inaugurated on tbe track

at

One Hundred andThirty-fift-h street.

The league has sanctioned the innova-tion, and tbe event is to be conducted on a high plane.

FuneralServtcee Held.

London, England, August 20 Fu neral services were held

at

Ryde this morning over the body of Baron von Zedwiiz, the German yaohlaman, who was killed on _{his yacht, the}

_"Isolde,'

last Tuesday.

London, England, August 20. Tbe funeral of Sir

John

Millais, president of the Royal

--Academy, who died on August 13th; took place in St.

Paul's

cathedral,

to-da-. IN PRESENCE OF THOUSANDS. Taw Meauasent to Commemorate an Indian

Siege Dedicated.

Fairfax,

Minn., August 20

In

the presence of an immense throng, the monument erected by the state of Min-nesota on the site of _{old Fort Ridgely,} fivemiles from this place, to commem orate tbe siege by tbe Sioux Indians in 1862, was dedicated to-da- Gov.

Clough and staff, together with a large number of state notables, participated in _{the exercises, which comprised sing} ing, an historical address and an ora tion. At the conclusion of the

cere-monies, a handsome medal voted by the state was _{presented by Gov.} Clougb to the few surviving defenders of tbe fort who _{were present.}

Tbe monument is _{of granite and} bronze, twelve feet square at the base and forty-tw-o feetsix inches in

height. The inscription which it bears tells the story of tbe siege, and of the heroism ofthe soldiers and citizens who

suc-cessfully defended the fort during tbe nine days of_{siege and investment,}

Au-gust 18th to 27th, and wbo gallantly resisted two formidable and protraoted assaults upon it August 20th and 22d, by a vastly superior force of Sioux In dians, under oommond of Little Crow and other noted Indian leaders and warriois, who. in violation of their treaties, broke into._{open rebellion,}

massacred 1,000 citizens and destroyed property valued

at

millionsof dollars. Tbe nltimate result oftbe raidwas the expulsion of the Indians from tbe state.

Chicago has870miles of eleotrio _railway

In_operation, andmany more in process of

construction.

New Brunswick

Restaurant,

' _{Under tbe new}

manage-ment, will settbe

BEST

MEAL

iH THE

CiTY

FOR

25

CENTS.

Special tables reserved for ladles and families. Tour patronage is solicited.

M.

S. DUDLEY.

Prop.

F.J.

_GUI,

Now located on Sixth street, two doors north of theFostofflce,

v

TiiinpuPlili

A

_Specialty.

The FinestLine of

Stoves and Steel

Ranges

In the City. ""' '"'"" Heating apparatus, heavy sheet Iron work,

etc,

contracted for at tbe bottom prise. Let as gore on your work.

sL _ta

iCllaV-.-

" I

A naifInterest in _prospect; thirty-on-e feet down; assays

flu

_{and, up}

This claim is_{surveyed and recorded, and}

Is_{tbe beat gold proposition eves offered} In

New Mexico. _Subject to the closest. in spection. 'For particularsaddress

Gxo. H. HtTOHisoir,"

'

204tf _{New Optio hotel.}

SPECIAL

NOTICES.

I oSTOn Stoma.,Amust17th, a Smi- _of

J

J

money, near

till

First National bank, or eas side or tbe plaza. Anyone Undine same win e_{liberally rewarded by calling}

M _miluuibB. Hif-l-l

LOST

A _{lltt'e square gold locket, with}

"A" on tue bacav Tbe Under

wl I_{confer a}f_ivor by _returning same to

jura. ii. ArcniDam. - si7-2-t

FOR

SALE--. A_{young, Poland}

boar, w_{rite or callon K.Grln-}

-nell, Las Vegas bot swings. 347 It; "TTIOR KENT A _{nicely furnished three.}

room

_cottar,

two

_l

locks from the de pot auu.ess, m boxa;, ibtt

TJIOB REN-T-Nlcelv furnished rooms, sla

--JL. bib ur iusun, Appiy 10_{airs. Hums.}

262t

FOR

Mrs.RENTJ.n. Howell's, oarnerTwo nicely furnished rooms,Fou-t-u

ruu jimuamrusire.is. 3H3St

RENT--Ti-Eplscopsl Chapel, fur--J

nlshed. Enquire of Mrs. B.

_J.

Van

jruiKeu. 201.1

WANTED Solicitors for campaign book_{Hawaii end}

_rn

_fillvnr"

authorized byUryan,writtenbvR. L.

Mat-calf-elltor oftue Omaha World-HtrcU-

in

pointed author by Bryan. Contains speeches and platform. A bona--_{sa for}

iwencs, a iree sliver mine rax _workers. Only $1.50. _{The only}

_{autborlz! bxk,}

i

rer ceni. (.reins given,

r.

eigne paia. Outfit free. Begin no with holes of

ter-ritory. printable work for Address.The National Rook flnnnern. Star Building, Chicago. 'liixaX

MONET

XO LOAH.-r-O- n. _diamonds,

and Jewelry repairing of all kinds done. a,

_i.ujn

a

to

,

tf Bridie Street.

DON'T

PAT RENT $100 cash and $8 a

for sevonty months, will _{pay for}

a three-roo- _{residence, with good yard}

and good neighborhood; centrallylocated. Residence lots Ave_years'time.

U&tf

_J.

_H.TaiTLIBAUM.

MM

Boar

$4.00

PER

WEEK.

Also

a Few

Desirable

Rooms

to Rent.

309 _{Grand Ave., Opp. Clements'} Mill.

VEGAS

$100,000.

$0,000.

T1MK DEPOSITS v

Henri

Gokk,

Frei

"',

. H. W.

Kkixt,

Vioe Pretv

D. T. Hoskiks,

Treat.

;

Paid

_{up capital,}

$30,000.

KINDS.

closed

out within

10

_{days to}

make I

jOnrttic Corsetsat

_i..;.5o

Our66cCorsetsat 49c

...98s ...66o

til

t3iao

PloKOs

ai:

i

.

" J.

Wool

Sacks.

PLAZA HOTEL

LasVegas, New Mexico. ;.. (

The only

first-clas-_s house

in

theV

city.

Headquarter?"tor

stockmen.

A.

_DUVAL.

,

In charteof Cnlslne DepartnAntHam mi

86o_{per meal};J8per week. Tables snppUs with everything the marketaffords.

MRS.

S.

B. DAVIS

Lessees

Booms_bythe_{day for} 60eto11.00;bvlPI month.ao so

_an.

The

Dandy

Wind

Mill.

None

Better.

1881. P.C.HOGSKTT,.

Propertyfor sale, investments maae ano

CARRIAGE

REPOSITORY.

Tbe finest line of Carriages, Boggles, Landaus, Su.rejs,PhaetonsandBoad Carts to the Southwest, of the beet manufacture

Idvery

and

Feed Btablea.

anion street,

US vinas

HAEFNER

&

_ROSSIER,

. . (.,!

Agents for

AND

. '

Proprietors

Soda

Bottling Works.

B.

C.

PITTENGER

&

CO.

OTEAH

LAUNDRY.

.Goods

called for

and

_delivered,

.

NATIONAL

_SAffi

jggiirraiB'iiiiiirOT.'iilll'i.win.raiii ill

UFFIOKBSt

...

DR.

_J.

M. _{CUNNINGHAM, President,} T

: FRANK SPRINGER,

Vice-Preside-;

;

,, , .

D. X. SOSKINS, Cashior. V

.

'

F. B. JANUARY, Assistant Cashier.

'

,

A

large and complete

line of

AGRICULTURAL

IMPLEMENT

Plows

and Points

Kept constantly

on

hand, together with

Garden

Hose,

Wire Netting,

' Poultry and

Fence

Wire,

STOVES

AND

RANGES

oi

_every

description. ;

Your patronage

is solicited at

the

Town

Hardware Store,

...._{DNKW BUILDING,}

-D.

WINTERNITZ.

. WISE. KoUryPublic. Established

IHTEREST PAID OH

THE

LAS VEGAS

SAVINGS BANK.

yourearnings bydepositing them In _theLab Vaoas Savraea

_BK.

where they will btins; yon anIncome.

'

_{Every dollar}saved, istwodollars made." V

No_{deposits received of less}thanSI. Interest paidonalldeposits of$6andover,

O. L.

_HOUGHTON,

WISE

& HOGrSETT,

LOANS AND REAL

ESTATE,

Sixth and Douglas Aves., East Las Vegas, N.M. .DEALER IN

Imwoved andUnimproved Lands and City

Stoves

&ArricnItnral

_Implemenu

atteaaea w ior aiuw MtMiuudu,

uwu

smu

OP

ALL

Mm

A_{large stock of Store and Plows now on hand, which} will be sold ft littli tbove cost. _{These goods are all warranted to be of the very best make in thi} United States, and to _{give perfect satisfaction.}

At the Old Stand on Center Street. EAST LAS VEGAS. N.

U.

A I

Patronize

West

Side

Stores.

Larger

Stock,

'

Better Assortment,

And

Prices

_that

Have

_Lost

Their

_Bottom,

CAN

_BE

HAD

HBRU.:

!

Car Fare Free

to

all

East

Side

Customers.

HOSIERY.

One lot Children's Feet Blaclr, Hermsdof

Hone, Sise 6to

B.

at

1H

cents.

One lot Ladles' Fast Black Hose,Valueof samo 80_{cents, go}at21_cepts

One lot of three different kindsofLadles' Boss, valued

at

from 60cents toWesats

I

eat

_f

paVrs few 1.OO.

Our Corset Department must be

room for a

new

line

of

corsets. Our$1.50Corsetsat., . .11.19

Our$1.25Corsetsat.. . .86 i

Of? ?!55Ladies' Corset Waists at..

Our8fio Ladies' Corset Waists at

...

X MOTTO OV

TAfctVltAtfI7

THE

DAILY

OPTIC.

The

Maxwell Land Grant

Situated

in

New

Mexico

_and

_Colorado,

On the Atchison, Topeka

&

_{Santa Fe, and}

'

-

_{Union Pacific, Denver}

_,&

_{Gulf Railways.}

!

I.

You slni?)_{To lis Uv}standard_r people aresinging

ii)o

a_{golden song,} ; We_{hear your golden voices ringing}

As we _go,we go_{manning along.}

' f _II.

0HAKFIN

&

_IIORNJ5,

Livery

and

Sale

Stable.

GOOD

_MUS

AND

_{LIVELY, GENTLE}

..

TEAMS.

Tent5' and

_;Camplng

Outfits Furnished

Free

with

Team

Hire.

Horses boarded

by

the day

or

month.

Will keep

on

hnnd

all

kinds

of

Hay,

Grain

and

Feed.

Lowest

prices

guaranteed.

Agents for the

Rushford

and

_{Newton Wagons.}

Give us

a

call.

DOUGLAS AVKNUE, EAST LA8 VEGAS, N. M.

1,1,1

acres

il

Lai

For

Sals

'

(Successor to Coori Bros.)

WBOLBSAXJt AMD RETAIL DIALER IK

HAEDfAEE.

LDMBEE,

SiSH,

C00E3,

_ELLIS,

UWMS

Paints,

Oil

_and

_Glass,

Gerrillos

Hard

and Soft

CoaL

t

EAST LAS VEGAS,

.

NEW MEXICO TEIiKPHONH Ho. 8 Goods

_{delivered tree la city.}

Farming

Lands Under

Irrigation Systems:

In

tracts

of 20 acres and

_{upwards, with perpetual water rights,}

(

cheap,

and on easy

terms of io annual payments, with

7

per cent,

interest.

_{Alfalfa, Grain and Fruits grow}

to

_perfection.

Choice

Prairie

or

_{Mountain Grazing Lands,}

' '

Well watered andwith good shelter, interspersed with fine ranohss suitable for raising grainsand fruits, insine oftracts _{to suit purchaser..}

Large

Pastures

For Lease,

For long terms ofyears, fenced or uofenced; shipping fsollltlesl'OTer two railroads. - . . ,

'

GOLD

_MIIES.

IT?,!,!;819

boundary, era situatedthe famous Gold Mining DlstriotsofELIZABETHTOWN _{and BALDV, where mines have been successfully} operated for 26yesrs,and new, rich disoovories were made io 18M5, in tbe _vicinity of

the new campsof_{HEMATITE and HARKY BLUFF,} as rich as _any camp In Colo-rad- a,

but with lots of asvet_{nnlocated ground open to pro pootors on terms similar to,} and as favorable ns, the United States_{Ciovernment Laws and Regulations.} , ,.

-

_Stage

leaves

every morning, except Sundays, from Springer for

these camps,

Title

_Perfect,

founded

o

_{United States Patent and confirmed by}

decisions of the

U.

S.

_{Supreme Court.}

For

_{further particulars}

and

_{pamphlets, apply to}

THE

_{MAXWELL LAND GRANT COMPANY.}

Raton, New

Mexico.

New Mexico

_Planing

Ml

BUILDING

MATERIALS

OF ALL

_KINDS

_AND

_STYLES

SASH,

DOORS,

_{SCREEN, ETC.}

Special

Piices

to

Contractors

and

Builders

,

In LumberShingles, etc.

_{Estimates cheerfully furnished to}

contractors.

IOffice and Mill _{Corner Seventh and Jackson Streets, EastLas Vegas.} TELEPHONE 68. OFFICIAL

_DIRECTORY.

FEDERAL.

RATHB

SHOE

CO

fsWBjrf7:WlS3tiy-'l-M- - n "i V" "

XEDBX'.OXEIdEI

v

Sample and

Club

_Rooms,

Corner Bixth Street _{ar.d Douglas Avenue,}

CHRIS

SELLMAN,

_Proprietor.

Choicest brands

of

_imported

and

_{domestic wines, liquors}

_and

cigars

always in stock.

Polite and attentive mixologists in attendance, day and

night.

The patronage

of

_gentlemen

solicited.

Tullyruud, although 'tho prinua of rascals, was nevertheless a man of re markaqlp. ability, and be said many things that were true aod which point ed morals that have done tho world much _{good. Ia open dobate, tbe motto} of Tallyrsnd

wa,

literally translated

above all, jrentlemen, no

beat."

No man was ever more successful In

debate than this arch bypoorite and king of _{diplomatists, and} no oneknew better than himself _{the necessity for a} man to bold bis temper and to preserve a cool _{and calculating equilibrium,} If

be desires to suoaeed in whatever he may choose to advocate.

. There never hasbeen a presidential

eleotion In _{this country} when there was a greater necessity for calmness and ooolness than in the one we are now encased in. The silver and tariff questions are being debated onthe ros trum, in the country stores, andin fact where two or three are gathered

to-gether, and from reports

that

come from different portions of_{the country} weare inolined to tbe belief

that

the people are notliving up to the irjano tion of Napoleon's great man Friday We _{can scarcely} pick up a newspaper now. without seeing an aocount of fight resulting over a heated debate of the silver question. Some are serious, and others only result in scratohes and a black eye, but

there'

is no telling what tragedies may take place if tbe people donotmake up their minds to restrain themselves when _{they get into} Doiitioal arguments. There is no use

7

of Indulging in offensive epithets or reckless assertions, for suoh conduct only docs barm to the cause of the man who so offends. Stigmatizing men as cranks, lunatics, fools, ;and go

on, will not make a single vote for cause, while itis liable to lose many that might perhaps be won over _by soft but convincing words, which, we are told, turn way wrath. The

peo-ple of Las Vegas and San Miguel oounty seem to hava taken tbe advice of

The

Optic, about conducting a clean and legitimate campaign, but they are having plenty of fights, it seems, in other localities where

The

Optic does not circulate. Reason with your adversary and try to show bim the error of _{his ways, and} if you succeed in converting him, no hatred and bitterness of _feeling will be tbe result of_{your argument.}

Controlling one's temper in aheated politioal debate also saves a person the necessity of purchasing arnica and other curative medicines and prevents bim from _getting his _{wearing apparel} soiled and torn. Therefore, while we are not desirousof _{pointing out Tally} rand as a man to beenvied or emulat ed, we are satisfied that our readers will fare well _{by taking} bis advice about eschewing heatwhen _discussing free silver and free trade.

So_{far, but three leading papers} in their respective sections,have left the

republican party and are working for the election of (Bryan and Sewall. These _{are tbe Denver Republican, the} Sacramento Beeand the Detroit Trib une. The defections from the demo cratio ranks of papers prominent in their sections, and heretofore strongly democratic, number hundreds and hun dreds.

It

is _{quite evident from which} quarter the wind blows. The defeatof Bryan and Sewall is _{a certainty,} as certain as anything in human affairs can well be.

The

republican Territorial conven tion to nominate a candidate for dele' gate to the fifty-fift-h _congress bas been

oalled in this oity, for Saturday, the 2Gih of_September. The official call is published in another column of

The

Optic.

We think the dale somewhat late,.asit will _{give but} a month'i

campaign, but if that be _{made strong,} decisive and energetic, the time given may prove long enough; San Miguel oountyisentitled toeleven _delegates in the convention. -

-)'.:

u

The

republican convention, iscalled to meet in _{this city}on _{Saturday, Sep} tember 26th. _{There may, or may not} be, a significance attached to calling the convention to meet on tbe

_lat

_day of the week, but notice is served upon any would-b-e _{political besses that the}

matter will tie _{fought out}on the lineof the people's rights,

"if

it takes allsum

""""

mer."

There

is not so much "cross of

gold"

and "crown-of-thorns- _"

talk

on

the

_part

of Mr. _{Bryan, as there} was a month ago. The fact that these catch phrases were _{not original may have} something todowithIbiscircumstance

Losing Flesh.

Londok, England, August 20.

Vis-itors this week to Portland _prison

re-port that Jabez Balfour, tb.eex.mem-be-r of parliament bud _{philanthropist,} who was _responsible for _{the great}

Lib-erator building association clash, and who was _{only brought} back to this country after prolonged legal proceed-ings, has lost nearly 100 pounds since his _{conviction, and} is _{becoming a}

con-firmed melancholic He is _kept,

how-ever, at hard work in_{the stone quar.} ries, thedoctors _{continuing to certify} him asfit for the hardest of hard

la-bor. :- :

v ;

Tho" _Danger Comoa

Incases of typhoid fevor,diphtheriaand other wasting diseases, v.hen the _patienthas been reduced in flesh, and strength, andbegins the

toilsomo climb to health. Here Hood's Saisa-parill-a

finds its piwe. Itenriches the blood, strengthens the nerves, gives tone to the di-gestive organs, sndbullils up the whole system,

need's Pill

are the best aiter-dinn- _pills,

assist digestion, curoIwJ5he.

f

c. box. R. A. KI3TLBR, Editor and Proprietor.

Sintered at the

Kat

LasVepas, N. M., postomce for transmission through tlis malls a(second-clas- s matter.

OrrlOIALPAfEHOrTHl OITI.

Special Notice.

LaiVboas

dailt

Optio Delivered bymall,

post-pai- lio.no per annum; 16.00forilx

months; fi.W for three months, By

car-rier,25_{cents per week.}

LS

VUA8 WBKKLT OPTIO ?8 COlUmnS, do-

-llveied by mall, postpaid, IJ.OO _per

an-num, II.wior six months, 160 for three months. Single copiesInwrappers, cents. Sample copiesof both dalir ana weekly, mailed free when flsjlred. Give postoffice

address In_full,lnclmliKK state.

03BKK8POHDKNOK (JontalhlnB NEWS,

solici-ted from allpartsof the country. addressed to the editor or

Th optio, to Insureattention, shouldhe

accompanied by the writer's full name

and address, not for publication, but as a Bmuittahckn May be madebydrart.monejr

order, postal note, express or registered letter atour risk. Address alllettersand telegrams to

the

optio,

East Las Vegas. New Mexico

J?

r2L-s-.

s

For President, WILLIAM MoKINLEY. OI Ohio. For Vice-Preside-GARRET A. HOBART, Of New Jersey,

"To all our products, to those of the mine and the field, as well as those of the

shop and faotory, toWOOIi, the products of the great Industryof sheep husbandry, as well as to the finished woolens of the mill,

we _{promise the most ample} protection." National Republican Platform.

PROTECTION,

BIMETALLISM,

STATEHOOD.

Call for a Republican Territorial Convention Aconveation ofthe Republican party of

New Mexico is hereby called to meet atthe City of East Las Vegas, on Saturday, toe

26th _dayof_September, 1893, to nomioate

acandidate for delegate' to represent the Territory of New Mexico in the Fifty-flft-b

Congress.

Io accordance with a resolution passed atthe meeting of the central committee, held in Albuquerque in March last, the several counties of the _Territory are entitled to representation in this

conven-tion as follows: Hernalillo 15_Delegates. Chaves 1

"

Colfax

i

" Dofia Ana B " Eddy 1 " Graot 4 " Guadalupe 2 " Lincoln 8 " Mora 5 " Rio Arriba , 7 " Han Juan 1 " San Miguel 11 " SautaFe 8 " Sierra 2

"

Socorro , 8 ' Taoj " . Union 2 " Valencia 8 "

Total...

....

...98Delegates. The various county committees are

here-by instructed to make all proper arrange-ments for the holding of _county

conven-tions and the selection of_delegates. .

Under the_existing rules, alternates are not _{allowed, nor proxies, unless the same} areheldb a

resideiskf

the same county as the delegate for whom the holder of the proxy acts.

The county conventions will be

compos-ed of delegates chosen at _precinct mass

meeMKSSpMMb will be_arranged for and called by the_{county committees, naming} theexacttime and place for such meeting. Where thereis nocounty committee, the members of the Territorial central

com-mitteewill perform the duties of the

coun-tycommittee, andwill call precinct mass meetings.

County conventions must be held not later(than the 21st _{day of September,} 1896. The chairman and secretary of the precinct meetings will certifya list of the delegates elected to the county convention t tbe chairman of the various county committees.'

The chairman and secretory of county conventions will certify a listof the dele gateselected to tbe Territorialconvention, and mail thesame to tbe_secretaryof this committee, at SantaFe, on or before tbe

SWad _dayof_September, 18!B.

Be order of tbe Territorial Central

Com-mittee. Edward L.

_Bartlktt,

Max

_Frost,

Chairman. Seoretary.

SantaFe,N. M., August 18lh, 1806.

THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 20, 1896

'Familiarity

breeds

_contempt."

The more familiar tbe peopleof_{this country} become with the Chicago platform, the greater their contempt for It.

The Optic

believes that one ofthese three will be chosen as the democratic nominee for delegate to the fifty-fift- h

congress : _{Thornton, Joseph or}Fergus-son-. .

Arguments

against the free coin_Bge of silver remind oneof _{the arguments} of an infidel against religion. They tear down and abuse, but offerno con. eolation togoffering humanity.

The

money plank contained in the New Mezioo _{republican platform} of two years ago is_good enough' for us.

The

coming republican convention should adopt this plank and go into the campaign with it.

-What

are the republicans who are true to the old _{party principles} of protection and doing in the matter of _{precinct organizations} ?

Don't

sit idly by and allow the other fellowsto _{outwit you.} " _"'

Protection

and have been distinctively republican through time, to which the _memory of man ruoneih not (o tbe contrary, and are Just as much republican to-da- y as

tbey were twenty years ago, or two _years ago, if you please.

It'sa goullsh joke you would play on ths.

ftU I,

Ifyoucould get ns to vote forgold;

3stlabor to step Inside of misery' _door;

And bolt and oarthemiserable hold:

Such Is the single and double standard song,

As we_{go, as}we gomarchingalong.

' '

;

'.

HI.

Tou sa- -, _{"gold would to and leave us}

aione,

Likeasliver bump restingon a stone, But this tous Is rood_{u finest flavor,}

The balance oftradela inour favor.

Such is the single and uouble standard

SO If.

As we_{go, as}we go_marchingalong, ': "

iv.

Mydearsirs,thisIstbeway our books say: Xhat we sell mora goods to foreign

powers

Than they toui, therefore, they more gold

P"7

Thanwedo them ofours.

r.:

. CllOBCS..

"Depreciated currency,

"

tbe same old saws.

"Quid only will be thesweetest honey." Tou think we're accustoiueu to eating

haws,

W _say

_tltv.r

Is_{also good for money.}

OUOKl'S.

!,-,.- _'

-r.. VI.

You've_{a harp,}yousay. which plays agold

-entuue;

But,lack-a-da- It hasbut one string)

Now_{Because It has}ouriarpplays a golu and silver tune,_a goldandsilver_Chokus.string.

,

vii.

....

A_{law of congress, grantedby} the presl dent's sense.

Making16 ouuos _{of silver equal} to 1of

(sold,

Makes _{the big, white} dollar adollar's worth

ofcents,

With which youcan'tso easily store your Chobcs. i. VIII.

The march youDlay. ao you say

While

_mrcnlug

labor todeliverance sweet, steriuan's graud march to the saa is

meat;

It seems to us _{that time,} ao _dolorously

Is not else, dear _{friends, but Bonaparte's} reircuv

(UOBCS.

j . '. '

ix-

-It'f natdral, alittle flywillfly. Aslast ashe canMy,

When a bigfly fliesat hefly.

Flyingfastas he can fly.

CaoRCS. New, letus tell you, Mr. Goldfly,

Or else

tin

big, wulie sliverfly

TT_{Hi BUlVlf cafeuu )UU UI lUSb.}

,- _CH03CS.

'

! ' _{Refrain ;}

Asblood of manIs_theblood of human life! SoIS_{money the}blood ofe e_{nation', life;}

andIftuat blooj uenotincirculation. Thenation's lire gojsinto stagnation.

Minus _{silver, minus one hall the nation's}

lire;

Is It._{ot so gold Isbut silver'swife?}

All_{this business,} in tills vast

unl-zon-Tell us, could the woman do It alone Cuttingoffsilverisaknife thrust

Attbeheartor_{the nation,}

Tuat thereby withgol iyou oullda trust ,

onthe heartof_{the nation.}

On labor's brow _you'd press a golden crown;

Ha,s_{rs,It wears thedevil's horns}I

A_goldencrovn_{on moor you'd press down;}

Ah, sirs, 'tisbutacrown orthorns.

You_{would use silver with which, 'tis true,} 81rs,to dam up thenation's blood;

Itscoiiflnes I_{ttime 'twould burst through,}

Sirs,creating a disastrousflood.

Standing watergoesInto stagnation ,

Creating disease, extermination. Dear friends, let mis ie the knell tolled, At tbedeathof_{slng.e standardgold.}

'

S. OSOaB tiTKWABT.

LisVboaS, N. M.

APLEASANT PICNIC PARTY.

. .

Even

the

Horses

Manifested a Frol

icsome

_Spirit,

_but

_{Were Caught}

i

and Harnessed

_by

the

Ladies. To the Editorof The Optic.

Las Veoas, N. M., August 19vh, 1898. Talk aknut picnics! They are nil _supposed to be erjj iyable,of course, but there must be _degrees, and the small party which went out above tbe hot springs, yesterday, from the Fiaza hotel, certainly bad its fun in the su perlative degree. Mrs.S. B. Davis, her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Glassford, with her two fine _boys, Mrs.

J.

J.

Schmidt and her two little ones, Mrs. Wynch and Tonita and Victor balazar comprised tbe party which left early in the _{morning. They were joined} later in the day by Mrs. A. Mennet and Mrs. M. _{Salaz ir, who were fortunate} enough to get to

the

camping spot not

too late to oome to

_supper."

It

would never do to tell

_just

bow _frisky these ladies were, aod tbe kindly,

sur-rounding hills

that

tossed the laughter back and forth and helped to swell the chorus, have promised to keep the

se-cretallto themselves.

Everything was most amicable and folly, even if there was bold cheating

at

euchre, and some of tbe ladies

un-reasonably objected to their adversar-ies _{interviewing the} widow" before making her acquainted where she

be-longed.

4

Ihe

horses, too,

"bad

a

_picnic,"

and one wise _{span put their heads together} and evidently agreed to havesome fun on _{their, own aooount, and not allow} thejmselves to be

_caught

tobeharnessed gain'. ' Mrs. _{Glassford took position} upon the road leading to town and heroically bore _{the cooking she got} in ths._{hot sun, and frantically waived} a big white apron whenever the horses went her way, for they seemed inclined to

start

.home bythemselves and leave the, party to get back without them. The cunning '

beasts di dained all such ruses as_{offerings of empty buckets and}

make-believ- e

bags of grain, and all ffdrts

_at

_{capture proved} unnvail ing.

it

oegan to look ominous ly like a prospect of _playing

"the

babes in _{tbe wood,"} for that night, when Mrs. Mennet started to quietly approach tbe horses where they haq stopped to

grsze.

bbe evidently bewitched a bunch of green she had When they put aman In

jail, he cannot follow his

natural

inclinations. He cannot eat what he wants

U heis limited toa_very frujral diet. Is it not equal-lytrue of a dyspeptic ? _For

all ofthereal enjoyment he gets out of life, he might

as_{well be in jail.} He

can-p-eat what be likes, nor enough. He suffers much, gets little sympathy. At first, _{perhaps a little}

heavi-nessinthe stomach, alittle sourness, windy belcuinga and heartburn. Headaches V

_S.

an" biliousness and afoul

taste in the mouth In the V_{piition is almost inevitable,} aid means thatthe bodyia

holding poisonous, impure matter thatshould be gotten rid of. The poison is being reabsorbed into the blood and the whole body. Impurity inthe blood

maylead toalmost any disease.

Constipa-tion is the start of It all. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation, cure it so it stays cured. No other remedy in the world will 6

thu

01 druggists,

General Broker.

!

_{Land Grants,}

Improved Ranches,

_{Native Cattle, Improved}

Cattle, Cattle Ranges, Horses

and

_{Sheep, Real Estate. Etc.}

Land Scrip of

all Kinds, Territorial

and County

Warrants.

Gen

eral

Land Office

Business.

_{Titles Secured Under the}

United States

Land Laws.

LAS VEGAS,

NEW

MEXICO

Bridge Street,

Las Vegas,

N, M.

P. 8AVILLE, Mob

Cigars

From $1_{per box}u Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos

it'2B

o m 25c _perlb.11

Sole Agent for

'Eailsplittkr"

Cigar.

60_Straight; $2.15_perbox.

Noon Hour,

at

the

J. H. TEITLEBAUM.

Ihe

_{Cash Liquor, Cigar and Tobacco}

Co.

TEITLEBAUM

&

_SAVILLE,

109 Sixth

_Street,

_{Opposite San Miguel}

_{National Bank.}

tirSTTING IT DOWN FINK.

Whiskibs.

_per

_gal. Sonr Mash Bourbon . t3.00

" " " 2.S5

"

" " 2.50

Samples

only

Bo, Qrs.50c

Finer Whiskies,

_{per gal.}

Whlta PTmiBA Pluh Qnn

plucked, and then hypnotized the horse to which she_{offered it,} for he submis-sively yielded to her detention of him. Meanwhile, Mrs. Davis bad approach-ed _{the other horse,} on _{the other side,} with _{baiters, and} beforo _{the sagaolous} equiues were aware of what was _going on, they were _captives. '

It

_{would make too long} a_{story tell} more,so suffice _itjtosay thateven tbe in. valids forgot how _{sick they were, and} all were in rollicking spirits.

If It'sfun you want, And _{get it}yoncan't. Just take a_{trip totbehills;}

It'll make you feel spry. Though you may wonder why; And rid yon ot all your ills. X.

None_{But Ayer's}atthe World's Fair. Ayer's Sarsaparilla enjoys the ex traordinary distinction of _{having been} tbe only blood purifier allowed an

ex-hibit

at

the World's _{fair, Chicago.} Manufacturers of other Sarsapaiillas sought by every means to obtain a showing of their goods, but tbey were all turned away under the application of _{the rule "iorbidd log the entry} ol patent medicines and nostrums. The decision of the WotId's

fair

authorities in favor of _{Ayer's Sarsaparilla} was in effectas follows:

_'Ayer's

_Saisapanlla

Is_{not a patent medicine,}

_it

does not belong to tbe list of nostrums.

It

is here on its merits

"

-Tbe FirstInthe World.

New

_York,

N. Y , August 20 A

London dispatch savs: Work has been commenced on _{the first underground} electrio railway in the world. Tbe li quidation of Amerioan securities has resulted in _{the loading of the market} with money, and consequently, after three years of_delay, the. _promoters of tbe enterprise have been enabled to place their stocks and bonds toadvan tage. The railway will be ten miles in length, running beneath the most pop ulous suburbs, and tapping such great arteries of travel as _{the Bank of Eng} land, Liverpool street and the general postoffice.

It

willconnect with all tbe great steam railway stations, and will have _{a minimum depth of fifty} feet and

a_{maximum depth of}1CU _{feet. Access}

to tbe piailorms will De had by means ofenormous elevators, each with a ca pacity of 250 persons, The schedule time fur tho ten-mil-e _{run, including}

fourteen stops, is tobe fifteen minutes. Forty trains per hour are to be run, and ten of these, morning and

even-ing, will be workmen's trains, for which tbe fare will be four cents for the round trip.

' _{Centennial Floral}

Festival.

Cleveland,

O , August 19. The florists now have _{their innings} in tbe centennial celebration of the city; and the centennial floral festival, which opened y, is the biggest show of

its kind ever seen in tbe west. Central Armor is _{a fairyland} of flowers and plants, contributed not only from this oity and state, but from New York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and other large American cities, as well as from

Canadi.

Additional eclat is

giv-en to the affair _by

the

annual conven-tion ofthe society ofAmerican florists.

The. exposition opened this after

noon with addresses of welcome _by Mayor Robert E. McKisson and Adam Graham, president of the Cleveland florists' club, and response was made by Wm.

J.

Scott, Buffalo, N. Y., pres ident of _{the society} of American

flor-ists. After the exercises, the annual convention of the national association opened in army and navy ball. The exposition wi1last for three days, and

the next feature of tbe centennial cele

-b.iations .will be _{the opening, next} week, ot tbe national enoampment of tbe rinignts ot Pythias.

JOHN

_HILL;

CONTRACTOR

ni

BUILDER.

Manafaotarer ot

Sash and Doors,

Mouldings,

Scroll Sawing,

Surfacing and Matching

I7lnnirAfi:

andOffice Corner ef Blanchard street anc Grand arenas.

A8T

_{las txoa}

mew

_hkx

PHttNIX

MEAT

_MARKET,

J.

_{S, Dillon, Prop.}

Dealer In all kinds of

FRESH

_MBAT3,

HAMS AND

BACON,

Fish, Game

and

_{Poultry in}

Season.

. ORDERS SOLICITED

Milwaukee Keg Beer,

6c_{per glass.}

50o _{per gallon.}

Bottled Beer,

10c, 16o, 20c, & 26'' U.S. Club

Perbottle. "Carlisle", Bole_Agent

Thomas B. Cation_{W. T.Thornton} Delegate toCongress Governor

Lorlon Miller _{....Secretary}

Tlios. Smith ChiefJustice

N.O._Collier, S

'

H.B.Hamilton, (

N._{B. Laughlln, (} Artoclates

O. D._Bants, I

Felix Martlnes. ..Clerk tbJudicial District

Uharles F. Easley

Surveyor-Gener-CharlesM._{Shannon United States Collector} D. 8.DistrictAttorney

iCdward L.Hall.... U.S. Marshal

W.H. Loomls Deputy U. S. Marshal

J.

W._{Fleming ...U.}S. Coal Mine_Inspector

James H. Walker, Banta Fe,Reg. Land office

Pedro Delgado.Sauta Fe. ...Bee. LandOffice

JohnD. Bryan, Las_{Cruces.Reg. Land}Office

Jaa. P. Ascarate.LasCruces.Kec. LandOfflce

Richard Young, Roswell.. ..Reg. Land OrHce

W.H.Oosirrove, Roswell. ..Rac. LandOffice

JohnO._Slack,_Clayton Reg.LandOffice

Joseph S. _{Uolland.Olayton.Rec. LandOffice}

TBB2IT0BIAL. J.P. Victory ,

Solicitor-Gener-J, H._{Crist, Dist. Attorney Banta Fe}

R. L. Younif Laaiimnat

jLuon.

_j

. _{wiiaersoo .Albuquerque}

a.H. Harlle _{..silver uity} H.M.Dougherty ...Socorro

Geo. McOurmlo

"

_Raton

A. A.Jones Los _Vegas

John Franklin

"

Roswell

lose Segura Librarian

W. d.Wyllys Clerk ttupreme Court

B. H._{Bergmann ...Bupt. Penitentiary} Geo. W.Knaebel _AdjutantGeneral

Hamnel Eldodt Treasurer

Marcellno Garcia Auditor amado Chaves _{Supt. Public}Instruction M.S. Hart Coal Oil_Inspector

DIRECTORS OF THE INSANE ASYLUM.

E.V._{Long President}

Lorenzo Lopez

CarlW. Wlldensteln _Bec'yandTrees. Benlgno Romero

Dr. J.Marron Medical Superintendent

Geo. W. Ward _..Steward

Mrs._{Oamella Ollnger Matron}

OOTJBT OF PBI7ATE LAND CLAIMS.

Joseph R. Reed, of Iowa, Chief Justice assooiatb JusTioKs _{Wilbur F. Btcne, of}

Oolorado; Thomas O. _Fuller, ot North Carolina; William M. _{Mnrray, of Tennes}

see;neuryu.oiubs, 01 _nangas,

Matthew Q._{Reynolds, of Missouri,} U

attorney.

' _{CATTLI SANITARY BOARD}

W.H.Jack chairman,StiverCity M XT _{l.haffln ...fl.af}

ill.t.,.,

I.'. I r

.M.i.iou. dvu.ou. i,v,jjjanvU&0 UUH

M.S.Otero Focond _{district,Albuquerque}

it.u neat ruiru aistnct, atrous J.F.HInkle fifth d'.strlct, Lower Penasco J.A.LaRue , _{secretary .Las} Vegas

00UHTT. F.O.de Baca

Gregorlo riores 5_{County Commissioners}

Dlonlclo Martinet

Gregorlo Varela Probate Jndge rucnuju uuuzaies ...rroDate Ulers JoseG.Montano Assessor Hllarlo Romero Sheriff Carlos Gabaldon Collector Adelaldo Gonzales... School Superintendent HenryGoke _Treasurer

r si. jones Surveyor Jesus Ma. Prada Coroner

LAB VEOAS PBEOINOrS. Simon _{Aragon.... Justice}of_{the Peace,} No.

D.0.deBaca

"

"

u.8. Wooster

_"

29

Antonlno Zubla

"

64 OITY OFFA.ST LA8 VEOiS. F.E._Olney ,, _Mayor T. _{F. Clay Msruhil} C.B.Perry Treasurer

J.

K. Moore _Recorder E.V._{Long Attorney} ,, is, ,u ,v 1.1 n _.

....

c11_v.ipiun n ii--n. 1. j.

a

jtiiuKswujTiiu , J.K.Martin B.I._Forsythe.... W.H. Barber E. L.Hamblln ....Aldermen 8. T Kline L. H _Hofmelster.. A.X._oogers BOARD OF EDUCATION. J.A.rarrntli

_Pni.n,

O.V.Hedecock vtm.PrMirint junn

iors

Secretary

O. U._{Perry..., Treasurer}

Membbrs _{First ward,} Alfred 3. Smith

Geo. V.Reed;secondward, I O. _Fort,W,

8. McLean; third ward, Edward Henry. J,

M. D._{Howard; fourth ward, 0,}V. _Hedj

cock,J.A.Oarruth.

NEW MEXICO BOARD OF HEAVTH. W.B._Tipton, M. D..President ...._{Las Vegas} 6.S.Easterday.M D..V-Pres- .. _.Albuuueraue

Francis H.Atkln?. M.D..aBQ....K..BvM J. II. Sloan, If. D.. Treas_Win. Santa Fe

Etfirert. M. n _Rnnta

r

J.

J.

Shuler, M. D _..Raton

J.M.Cunningham, M. D. .E. LasVegas Mexican CentralRailway.

From the sea to tbe clouds. Passlnc mod

-era uiiiBB _{una aocieni monuments, otan}

aura guas:e In _{everything management,}

Ideas and treatment_{of patrons. Tbe only}

uiiw iumo fivpunuu running

ra

man ace buffet --

ini

_r

h.i....n

X.

Ital and _{oiucs in tbe United Btates. Cbeap} rates and piompt service,

f

or runpartio-

-ulars call buor address

J.P. _Dokohoe,

tf _{Com'l Agent, El Paso. Texas.}

Las

_{Vegas Roller Mil}

J.

It.

_SMITH,

_Prop'r.

Location: On_{the hot springs branch rati}

war,Bast Las Vegas, New Mexico.

BRAN. FLOUR, GRAIN

AND

FEED,

i Tour Patronage Solicited.

Madam

_Goffrier,

THE

MASSAGE

_YONDER,

Has Arrived

I

She

stands

_{ready to cure}

all com-plaints, no

matter

how

serious or

lone standing.

Give her a trial

and be convinced.

Cilice

vi

_Residence, 711Ksin

_St

3.50

Samples 10c,Halt Pts.26c,Pts.50c,Qts. $1.

Finest

Whiskies,

_{per gal.}

John Hanntng , $4.00

Belle ot Anderson 4.25

Ouckeubeimer 5.50

McBrajer. Oscar Pepper and Yellowstone SAMPLE8, ONLY lOo.

Half-pint- s _{36c, Pints 65c,} Quarts,$1.25. Sole Agent for

"Carlisle"

Whisky, $3.50_{per gallon.}

California and Native Wines from 26o_{per Bottle, and} $1_{perGallon, up.} Ja-Ee-ar entrance from Lincoln Ave., between Optio _{OfficeandRosenthal Bros.-}

-P. 8. "Press the Button. We'll do the

_rest."

MERCHANTS'

LUNCH

Is now Served

at

the

Headquarters

Short

Lunch

Order

_Counter.

;

DlFJfJER

served in

the evening from

5

until

₇

o'clock,

at

which time

all

_{the dtlicacies}

of the

season can

he

had.

_{Your patronage}

_solicited.

CLARK

&

_FORSYTHE,

_P

_ro

_p

_rs.

MILLS

&

_KOOGLER.

Successors toT. B. _{MILLS, Established in}1878.

'

Real

_{Estate, Mining}

Represent the Royal Exchange Assurance Company,

of London,

_England;

Assets

$23,000,000.

County and school bonds bought anduiH.

R..i f.v.ii.i

. .

ties. Laree list_{of ranch and improved property,} and over a ftn

T5

?

!?1rI'

BridS

riZlTT'"'

m Pri068

AGUA PUR

A

WHOLESALE

Insurance

_Agts.

Wbich _ch"leD

_com'petlto:"

_"bffic.

COMPANY

DEALEJt IN

Tenas Hot

_Spring.

_Canon.

RO.onn

Taw

and gives entire satisfaction

patrons.

PURE

_{MOUNTAIN IGE}

'Lates

_ni

_storage

in Las

Our Ice

is

_{pure, firm,}

and

_clear,

to our many

Office:

₆₂₀

_Douglas

_Ave..

_East

_Las