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FKIDAY, JI LY 86. 107. ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN. pAca rtrm. ixiirxxxxxiTimnxxxxxxxit 3 Kansas Sweet Corn G Native Green Corn Green Chili Bell Peppers Summer Squash Green Beans Wax Beans Pole Beans Tomatoes Peaches Plums Oranges Bananas " Strawberries Cantaloupes Watermelons, etc. At iMALOY'Sl SXIXXXXXXTTTTTXXXTTTTXXXXI (XXXIOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJO FILE ARTICLES OF Santa Fe, X. M., July 26. The fol lowing articles of Incorporation have been tiled In the office of Territorial Secretary J. W. Raynolds: Estancia Savings bank. Principal place of business at Kstancla, Tor rance county. Territorial agent, C. H. Hlttson, at Estancla. Capital stock, $15,000, divided Into one hun dred and fifty shares of the par value of $100 each. Object, general bank ing business. Period of existence, fifty years. Incorporators, C. H. Hltt son, S. A. Goldsmith, O. L. Zook, James Walker, F. U. Romero. W. C. Asher. It. J. Xlsbett, Angus MoGIlli vray, and A. J. Green, all of Kstan cla; W. J. HitUon and Mrs. C. H. Hlttson, of Tucumcarl, and Mrs. K. G. Boyd, of Chicago. , . C. H. Stearns company. Principal place of business at Santa Rosa, Gua dalupe county. Territorial agent, C. H. Stearns. Capital stock. $30,000, divided Into three hundred shares of the par value of $100 each, commenc ing business with $20,000. Object, general .mercantile business. Period of existence, fifty years. Incorpora tors, C. H. Stearns, M. M. Stearns, J. W. Wood, Crescenclano Gallegos, and Felipe Sanchez y Baca, all of Santa Itoea. RATON WILL HAVE AMUSEMENT PARK Raton, X. M., July 26. Monday, September 2. Ldibor day, .will witness the opening of a pleasure and amuse ment resort on the Cook ranch, to be known as Elk's park, one mile south east of Raton, which is destined, the promoters clmlm, to become a popu lar place to enjoy an outing or to spend the day or evening. There are sixty acres of land in the tract secured, which Is heavily woou ed. It Is tbe Intention of the man agement to begin at once to prepare for the opening and with that end in view, benches and seats will be con structed, a baseball diamond laid out, a one-quarter mile race track con structed, a merry-go-round Installed, and other attractions will be arrang ed to amuse the public. A handsome archway will be built at the entrance and everything added to make It an ideal pleasure resort. Another fea ture will be a dancing pavllllon 35 by 75 feet, construction of which will begin at once. OFFICIAL MATTERS AHOiT HOUSE Lot 12, block 5, X. T. Armljo ad dition. Xo. 2 has been sold by Anna Zlrnut to t'elia Markowitz for $425 Sale recorded yesterday. The sale of lot , block 7, Lewis and Simonds addition was recorded toilay as sold by John W. Askew and wife to Annie Stokes et als. Avellna Garcia de Gonzales has sold to Redolfo Gonzales a tract of land at Corrales. Transfer recorded lo day. A suit was filed today In the district court In the matter of the last will of Sarah Ellen Dye, deceased, Isiah A. lye. executor, appellee vs. Ora Rutler Meece, appellant. O. X. Mar ron H the attorney for the plaintiff and -Nell H. new ror the defendant. TELEPHONE LINE TO NEW TIE PLANT Telephone connection with the new Santa Fe tie treating plant south of the stock yards, was opened today when the line which the Colorado Telephone company has been string lng south from the new yards to the tie plant was cut In at the local of fice. "That gives the Santa Fe and local business offices telephone connections wtth all of the Santa Fe offices anJ plants from here to Iclela." said Man ager A. U. Graham, of the telephone company today. A toll line from Albuiiuercjue to Pajarita, west of this city, the plan of which has Just been completed will be constructed soon. 5 TShQ 8 Columbus Motel A For Good 8 Meals GREEN CORN ARRIVES E Fine Supply of Vegetables Ready For Saturday Buyers "I was raised rlht here In Xew Mexico and 1 am not a little sur prised that you wish to interview me, remarked an ear of green corn in a local provision market today. "I thought a prophet was never ap preciated, in nis own country, out perhaps you don't consider me a prophet. In any event 1 have no complaint to make of my reception nere. 'We would have been on the mar ket much earlier, but the cold aprlng caused us to get a late start. The last week has been Ideal corn weath er. It has been warm, and there has been plenty of rain. If this keeps up there will be plenty of Rood corn of excellent quality on the market. vine price or green corn Is shock ingly high I must admit, but what can you expect. It la the early bird that gets the worm and it Is the early corn that commands fancy prices. This is almost a law of nature. Be sides this Is not a corn country, or at least It has never been so con sidered. "Excuse me If I do not speak very plainly today, but my voice is rather husky. Really. I would much nrefer that you do the talking for listening Is my strong fort. That Is why I m all ear. Hut speaking of listen ing, 1 hear some wlerd tales occas ionally. A man came In here this morning and asked: Why Is corn resDected so hiehlv In the army?' Give it up," said another man. " 'Because it is composed of ker nels,' was the answer. "Personally, I considered that gag rather rank, but I didn't say any thing, having learned the lesson never to butt In on matters of slight Im portance. "There Is one fine thing about be ing raised In this territory; w run, no risk of belnK canned or tinned. as the English say. I would not r'el- isn to be canned. If I must be eaten I prefer to come to my fate suddenly without being compelled to exist In a crowded tin can for goodness knovi how long. Just put me Into boiling water and take me out and then put butter, pepper and salt on me and eat me, that is the most humane method of disposing of corn. It must be horrible to be sealed In a can with a dash of boric acid to keep oi.e looking fresh, yet that is the fate oi' a great majority of my Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska cousins. "My cousins in the 'show me' state not only go to the cannery, but even their cobs are subjected to humilia tion and manufactured Into Missouri meerschaum pipes. It is surprising tne numuer of things made from corn. Syrup and glucose are manu factured from the stalks, starch. whiskey and various kinds of meal from the kernels and the refuse: Is used as a fertilizer. Even patent breakfast foods such as corn flakes and various -other kindred products are manufactured extensively of corn. Yet If I am to judge by the remarks I hear, corn is most popular with the public when It is green and on the coo. The provision market this week has changed but little from last week and the prices In most Instances remain the same. Green corn is the novelty oi tne week and It Is the native grown product. California fruits are here In large quantities and are of fine luality. The prices are the follow ing: Viw tables. oreen corn, tuc a doz.; summer squash, 10c; wax beans, 10c: pota toes, 7 lbs for 25c; cucumbers, 5c and up; tomatoes, 15c; peas, 5c; cabbage, 5; green chill, 2Uc; onions, 2 bunches, 6c; dry onions, 6c; rhubarb, 7 Vic; chill peppers, 20c; cauliflower, 10c; Deets, carrots, turnips, 5c; green beans, 10c; watermelon, 2 Vic; eanle loupe, 3 fur 25c and up. , tVult. Green gages. 15c; oranges, 30c and up; bananas, 40c; pineapples, 20c and up; strawlbernies, 2 boxes, 35c; black berries, 15c; grape fruit, 10c and up; lemons, 35c; apricots, 17, He; red plums, 15c; raspberries, 15c; blue plums, 15c; peaches, 15c; pears, 15c. Fisli. Sea bass, cuda, 15c; 25c. 15c; salmon. 25c; barrl catflsh, 20c; black bass, Meat. Beef, g to 20c; pork, 15 to 20c; veal. 15 to J0c; mutton. 10 to 20c; spring lamb, $1.50 (whole); ham, 17 to 25c; sausage, 15c; hanvburger (French or plain), 15c; spring chick en, 30c. woxt work rvnii iiii.i is Forxn Searching is bung kept up in the neighborhood of L,os Cerrillos for one of the two Italiun boys, who wander ed away from their home nt Madrid Monday, according to W. H. Hahn, a local coal man, who is interested n a coal mine In lhat vicinity.. "As a result of the excitement caused by the disappearance of the two boys Monday," said Mr. Hahn, "the mines have shut down because the miners, drivers and employes re fuse to return to work until the lost boy Is found. "The boy found Tuesday night near Los Cerrillos, said that he became tired, and his companion refusing to wait till he rested, left him alone on the mesa. The employes of the San ta Fe railroad have been asked to keep a lookout for the missing boy. The story that the youngest boy, the one now misMing is dead, is not be lieved at Los Cerrillos." IIKAI LKTTICK. rivKsr rAimAur:. Kin i n.Mtii. HKANS C.ltKKX AXI WAX. (ItlMllKltS. it Isiii;s. ONIONS. KOI SH. IIDKTS. niXL PM'I'ICRS. IKI.KRY MONARCH (.ROCKRV. XOTKK. Xotice is hereby given that the partnership between V. il. Perry and John H. ttllphant under the firm name of Oliphant and i'-'rry lias been terminated by agreement. That under said agreement said C. G. Perry has full charge or mid bul lies and said John H. Oliphant has no authority to purchase goods, col lect accounts or transact any other business. o You can save money, even on a small salary, if you buy your llvlnt? from J. F, Palmer, First and Marquette. ALBUQUERQU MANY DIVORCE CASES FILED III PAST 20 JARS Statistics Show Remarkable List of Suits In Ber nallllo County. The number of applications for di vorce for the last twenty years in Bernalillo county is far ahead of that of any other county In the territory according to records at the court house. Roy 15. Seltz, the special agent of the United States census de partment, who will have completed the searching of the records at the county court house in a few days. Is not authorized to give out any state ment for publication on this matter, but the results of his Investigations necessarily can not be kept secret. While the exact number of appli cations for divorce may not be learned, the figure Is very close to 600. Moreover actions for divorce are on the Increase In this county. Among the native population, espec ially, the desire for separation Is spreading, tif late the divorce suits filed In the district court have been many, averaging several a month. A large proportion of these suits are brought on the charge of desertion or abandonment. The report being made by Mr. Seltz includes the mere filing of ap plications for divorce and the causes and grounds for the suits. It does not take Into account the actual number brought up for trial. A con siderable number of the cases filed are settled out of court and do not come to trial. Reconciliations are common. Many of the applications have been filed by parties who evidently came here for the purpose of being di vorced, as they show only the requis ite time necessary to obtain legal residence in the territory. STREET IS . BEING IMPROVED High- street, which Is at present full of holes and minature hlils, Is to be- made a straight and level thoroughfare like Walter and Arno streets, It's near neighbors. This morning a crew of seven men was put to work by the city in cut ting away considerable gravel from the sand hills each of High street and hauling the material to the street, making a level road from Central south to the city limits. A new cement sidewalk has been placed on High street lately and a pedestrian, to step .from the street to the sidewalk. Is compelled to use a ladder, the street is so fur below tho sidewalks. Several hundred yards of sand and gravel from the hills each of High street have been placed In the manv mud holes on South First and Second streets during the last few days by Street Commissioner Tierney, whose duties are legion of late. " WILL BUILD NEW TOWNJF ELLENOORF J. E. Ellendorf, a son of the well known civil engineer of Ellendorf, X. M., who has been In the city for several days, left this morning on No. a for Ellendorf with a party of local carpenters, who will assist in building the town of Ellendorf. "Ellendorf Is situated about eight miles north of San Marclal," said Mr. Ellendorf, "and a large number of sturdy farmers from Pennsylvania. Iowa, and other agricultural states are settling in the town and imme diate vicinity. The town has been laid - out and cleared away and tho work of constructing the various buildings will start immediately." Among the local carpenters who acenhrpanled Mr. Ellendorf to his town are: John -.Archer, John Hutffees. and G. L. Chamberlain. NATIVE AIrTSIET FOR FAST DRIVING Jose Montoya, a native, employed on a cattle ranch north of old town, was arrested at 10 a. m. this morning at First and Central avenue by Of liier Frank Quier. for reckless rid ing on South Broadway. This morning. Quier and a friend were driving north on Broadway when Montoya, riding a buckskin norse swung on to Broadway from Marquette and started towards Cen tral avenue In cowboy fashion, swinging to and fro In the saddle. As he passed Gold avenue he brushed against a buggy, In which several women were seated, frighten ing their horse ,but fortunately It was stopped Dy a pedestrian. After reaching Central avenue, Montoya rode to the corner of First street at a trot. When placed un der arrest by officer Quier, he said that he was looking for a number of horses which had gotten away, but as no derelict animals were in sight, or had been seen, Montoya" story was not given any credence. He gave $10 bond for his appear ance In poilce court at 5 o'clock this afternoon. ATTEMPTED TC KILL COOK WITH BAYONET Las Vegas. X. M., July 26. T. F. Cox, a member of the national guard from Silver City, was arrested and placed in the city Jail hist night by three militiamen on a charge of at tempting to kill the camp cook with a bayonet. Cox !iad been on leave and had imbibed considerable liquor nne in tne city. On his return to the camp he assaulted the cook with a bayonet and It required the effort of three of the militiamen to over come him. The cook Is not a member of the guard and It Is supposed thai Cox took a drunken dislike to him on that account. Immediately after ho returned to the camp. Cox grabbed his gun and started for the cook, who scrambled out of the way but was speedily cornered and In another minute would have been badly hurt. Cox will be returned to Silver City tomorrow and a court martial held on bis case thers. L FAIR IS INTEREST Manager Hubbs Looks For a Record Breaking At tendance This Fall. "According to the reports of travel ing salesmen who have visited the different sections of the territory re cently, there Is a widespread Intel o: manifested in the big fair," said Man ager Hubbs- today. "Traveling men say that they have never seen such enthusiasm about any territorial fair or previous years and that the out look for a large attendance Is more than promising. "In the small towns and ooun'iy districts there Is much fa'r talk. Judging by. the Interest taktn, it would seem that all the youna neonle of the territory are saving up their money to come to this city next fall and have a good time. In most of these small towns the people have not much opportunity to spend money for amusements and when they go away from home they are nreoar- ed to let loose. Illg Attendance Sure, "There Is every reason to believe that the fair will have a 'arger at tendance than any previous fair, for the country is In a prosperous con dition and there Is no other rreat attraction to compete wlih the Albu querque fair. Moreover tl" event Is receiving unusually wide advertising mis .year. The odsit ?iir, which will start out from h-sra August 5 on a grand ailveruj'i.f tour undr the management jf :. J. Webster, will be equipped a n- previous ad vertising car has been and will visit many more places. "The fair officials are deluged with correspondence relative to the ex hibits and attractions, and gradually the whole scheme of the fair Is as suming definite shape. Field sports and athletics will occupy a prominent place in the program of the fair. A great deal of local Interest is awaken ing In this deiartment and it Is al most assured that the soldiers who will be here from Fort Wlngate, will enter heartily Into the various ath letic contests. A feature of the ath letic attractions will be a big tug of war. It is planned to have a series of contests of this kind. If different nationalities or different trades can be Interested In the tug of war, and will strive for the supremacy In thes-; events, a wide Interest will be at tached to the contests. "Xothlng definite is yet known as to what speakers can be secured to take part in the historical department of the fair, but no fear Is felt In this regard. The fact that the historical exhibit is to be one of the main fea tures of the fair will attract person of prominence. The archbishop at Santa Fe recently assured Secretary Stamm of his willingness to assist in making the historical department a success, though he could not promise to be present himself on account of his 111 health. INDIAN SCHOOL TEACHERS TO WED The marriage of Miss Ade Reaver a teacher in the Albuquerque In dian school, and Flemming Laven der, Instructor In the harness-making department of the sch ol. will take place at 5 o'clock this evening at the home of the superintendent on the school campus. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Hugh A. C top er ,of the Presbyterlun church. Roth of the young people are full-Wooded Indians, Miss Beaver beirg a Shawnee and Mr. Lavender an Apache; both are accomplished musicians and high ly respected at the school. The wedding was to have been kept a secret, but the news leaked out and their friends and the stu dents of the school are preparing to give the young couple a routing re ception. Following the ceremony a wedding supper will be given in hon or of the bride and groom by the students and employes of the school, after which they will leave on train No. 8 for Denver on their honey moon. Roth will return to their work at the school this fall. BISBEE BUSINESS MAN KILLED III ITALY Illsbee, Ariz.. July 2. Falling six feet out of a cherry tree at his home In Italy, Lawreivce Carretto sustained Injuries which resulted In his death seven days later, July . This was the Information received by the bereaved family of the (Weaned In a letter which reached Blubee last night. Mr. Carretto, who left here with a party of companion several weeks asro. had been in his native town of Sale Casteineuvo Canavue for a short time visiting; relatives. The letter states that he was in a small cherry tree when he was precipitated to the ground only six feet lielow him and j w as fatally injured. The exact na-! ture of his Injuries wers not men tioned. Funeral services were held in Italy shortly after his death. ' Mr. Carretto was at the time of his death 2H years of age and was uni versally liked and respected by those who knew him. Reside his mother, who resides in Blabee, he leaves four brothers here, and a lter, Mrs. Lo g"an, in Utah, to mourn his demise. FOR SALE Special Low Rates To Chicago, St. Iui and Kansas City. One way or round trip tickets furnished In any part of the United States. Low rates to California. See us H 4 V buv. .MOOKKS TICKKr OFIKK 113 I't'iiiml Ale, Member American Ticket liroker' Ak elation. W. J. PATTERSON Livery and Boarding Stables 311-313 West Silver Aveune. Telephone 57. ALHUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO "NEWLVWEDS" TRUNK WELL DECORATED 'Two hearts beat as one," "Gee, but I never lived before," "May all your troubles be little ones," "Mr. and Mrs. Newly-wed on their western wedding tour," "We don't know where we're going, but We're on our way," "We are newly wedded and green, but we can't help It," "O. my, such Is married life," and a number of other similar placards, made more attractive by two pair of shoes and other articles on two trunks at the Santa Fe depot today. "'Wonder what It means," remarked a newsboy to Harry Fouls, ticket agent. "Oh, two lovely souls got spliced, that's all." answered Fouts. A closer examination of the trunks showed that the owners evidently hailed from Xewton. Kan., and the report of the baggage master showed that the trunks and their owners came in on Xo, 9 last night. "I've seen many trunks belonging to newly wedded couples at the local depot." said General Agent Purdy this morning, "tout these two take the prize." Up to 4 p. m. the owners, "the Xewlyweds" had not called for their property. Polishes and dressings for black!, tan, brown, white, pliiK, blue ami gray shoes at C. May's Shoe store, S14 West Central avenue. WAXTKP YOCXQ MAX FOR SODA IXJINTAIN. VAXX DRUG CO. Eastman Kodaks Supplies Finishing for Amateurs. 1 loan Kodaks free. HAW LEY On tho Corner The Leading Stationer. Consult a Reliable Dentist Full Set of Teeth Gold Filling $1.50 up Gold Crowns $6 Painless Extracting.. . 50c $8 ALL WORK AnsOLUTFLY GUAR ANTEED. IUS. COPP and PETTIT. ROOM 13. N. T. ARMIJO BLDG. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX m mm m mm mmmmmg Beauty Parlors 120 South Fourth St. Hair Dreisln Ft l I Miauit H aShimpoelnf Electroloslt C Scalp Treitmest Manlcnriai C Children's Hair Cutllui , We manufacture all kinds of Ladles' Hair Goods. Com plete line of Switches, Pompa dours, Puffs, Wigs, etc. We carry a complete line of Alleen Berg's Celebrated Creams and Tonics, which are especially prepared for this climate. Tour patronage Is re spectfully solicited. Mr. and Mrs. James Slaughter, Proprietors 3 zzzzzzzx: When in Silvr City Patronize Mrs. Van Riper's PRIVATE BOARDING HcOSE Next Elks' Opera House Your Credit is Good x with E. M AH ARAM Clothe your family on $i.oo per week mlm Wt Central Win, Wallace McClellan Justice of Peace, Precinct No. 12 ALBUQUrRQUr, M. M. Notary Public Collections mads at Korber Building 124 N. Second Street From 9 to 12 a. n. and 2 ta 4 p. m. Residence 723 M. Fourth St. )OtK3wOttOwO00OwOaOwOwO The Albuquerque Hatters Hats Cleaned and Iilocked In any Style Panamas a Spe cialty Clothing steam Cleaned and Pressed. Ex press Orders Attended to Promptly. Corner 3rd St. &. Gold Ave. Phone M0. 30OOO0OCO0CO)OJl WE FTT.Ir PRESCRIPTIONS RIGHT At Consistent Prices Where to Santa Fe Open Day and Night. Meals at all Hours. First Class Service Private Dining Rooms in Connection. Fresh Lobsters and Blue Point Oysters Received Daily. - J Under Savoy Hotel C. E. SUNTAAGG, Proprictof sKcooeocooxooeocoooe Convenience - Comfort - Security Tb telephone makes the duties Ug-hter, the cares less and the worries fewer. YOU KELM A TELEPIIOXE IX TOUR HOME THE COLORADO TELEPHONE CO. ttOtOwOfX3eOKOC l330OtK)X000OtX3i FLY" SCREENS Door screens as strong as an ordinary door at prices that defy eastern-mads screen doors In both strength and price. Window screens that are as strong as a door at 7 cents per foot at the SUPERIOR PINIlG MILL SEE OUR NEW l0O000O00000O0l HENRY'S Cleaning and Pressing Works Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothes, Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired. Goods Called for and Delivered. Out-of-town Orders Given Prompt Attention fefc JS$, LET US CALL FOR YOUR CLOTHES MRS. ROSE HENRY, Albuquerque, N. Mex. 109-111 W. Silver, Rear Savoy Hotel. Tel. 480 ' ; ; California Excursions Every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday during June, July, August and September :::::: Return Limit Nov. 30 Extremely Low Rates Los Angeles and Return $35 San Diego, Coronado and Knit Return . $35 San Francisco and Return $45 Get Full Particulars From T. E. PURDY, Agent Safety of the Check iag When you pay your bills by check, you tarry no money on your person, it is net necessary. Your money is safe in the Hank. You can write out a check for the amount you wish to pay you check against your money in the Bank. Your check book is of no value to anyone The checks you issue are good only to the party to whom they are made. We offer exceptional facili:ia t I ; t. arge and small accounts. We solicit your account. THE BANK OF COMMERCE Albuquerque, New Mexico. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $200,000 Citizen Want B. RUPPE 203 WEST RAILROAD AVE DUE NEXT TO BANK OF COMMERCE. j j Dtne Well Restaurant Tbe telephone preserves four health, prolongs your Ufa and protects joor bnua BRICK BUILDING Account Ads for Results