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JLLBUQUElM EVEXma CITIZEN. "WKTYF.Sn Y. Arfil'RT 2, 1W7. tack Timmc f 1 INTO BORROWS OBSERVANCE OF RAILWAY TO USE LABOR DAY AUSTRALIAN URGED TREES G. L. Brooks, Pres. J. M. Moore, V. P. and Mgr. M. R. Summer-, Secy. JOHN M. MOORE REALTY CO. 219 WestGold Telephone 10 ATTEND 15TH LATER STEALS CONGRESS SECURITY r V ft Sacramento Irrigation Meet Ing Will Be Greatest of Us Kind. Sacramento. Cal.. August 28. The program of set speeches and prepared jajer at the fifteenth na--tloii:vl Irrigation congress will be the broadest In fcope of any convention ever held In the United States for the promotion of the public welfare. 'Conservation of resources will be the keynote and the program will Include addresses by representatives of all of the great national organizations which seek to promote conservation nd development along broad and national lines. The irrigation con Rrrss has long been a forestry con re because of the close connection wh,,,h exists between the preserva tion o: n lorifsis and the use or water so Conserved for Irrigation. It Is now reCOgtilxed that there is a community of lntert between Irri gation and drainage, between irri gation and deep-water transportation and between Irrigation and all of the great Industries which are or may be developed In the territory adjacent to the Irrigable lands. PlHtlngulslMxl Speakers The program of the Sacramento Irrigation congress which Is now nearly complete, will Include ad dresses by the prescient or other ais tinguished representatives of the Na tional Drainage Assn., the Nutlonal Rivers and Harbors Congress, the American Forestry Assn.. the Ameri can Mining Congress, and the Trans Mlsslssippl Commercial Congress, Hon. Geo. E. Bars(w of Barstow, Texas, president of tha Drainage Congress, will be present nfl.u will de liver an address. The Hlver and Harbors Congress will be represented by Hon. Jno. A. Fox of Cincinnati, Ohio, special director; the American Mining Congress will be represented by Hon. J. J. Callbreath of Denver. Colorado; the Trans-Mississlppl vongres ay President H. D. IAve lund of San Francisco. Dully Session. The program will be divided into sesMons, each of which will be de voted in the main to the discussion of some particular subject. The first day's session will open at 1:30 p. m. and will be devoted to addresses of welcome and responses and to speeches by distinguished visitors. The feature of this session will be the number of men of prominence who will be in attendance. Probably never before by a western progrum has there been assembled so many men prominently Identified with the affair. of the Nation and of the re spective States. The vice-president of the United States will deliver an address on this day. Governor Cham berlain of Oregon, president of the national Irrigation congress, will de liver his address, which by reason of his leadership and his abilities, will be one of the great speeches of the congress. Addresses of welcome and similar speeches will be made oy Governor Jas. N. Glllett of California, V. S. Senator Perking of California. Mayor M. R. Beard of Sacramento, Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Presi dent of the University of California, and Hon. Arthur R. Briggs, President of the California State Board of Trade. JUXM11SC. Responses to addresses of welcome will be made by visiting governors. Those who have up to this time re sponded favorably to invitations to deliver refponses are Governors Al bert E. Mead of Washington, Jno. C. Cutler of Utah, Jos. H. KIbbey of Arizona. Among others whose pres ence Is confidently expected and who no doubt will be glad to respond are Governor Jno. Sparks of Nevada, Governor Gooding of Idaho. Gover nor Toole of Montana, Governor Buchtel of Colorado, Governor Hoch of Kansas and Governor It. B. Glenn of North Carolina. The second of the session will be "Conservation day," and will be de voted to discussion along very broad lines of subjects relating to the con servation of natural resources and es pecially to governmental action, na tional and State, designed to accam tional and state, designed to devlop ment. One of the principal addres ses of this day will be by U. H. Sen ator Francis O. Newlands of Nevada, who will speak of the work of tha Inland waterways commission. TREATING ORE AT TWOJUEENS MINES Wlnkelman, Ariz., August 28. It has been fully decided that the Two Queens ores are to be treated at the mines, and the first shipment of ore has been made with a view to ascer taining the exact nature of the min ing facilities that that will be requir ed for this purpose. The machinery recently installed at the camp Is of a most substantial character, and nhaft and tunnel operations are go ing forward wilh uninterrupted ener gy. DT. Horace r icicner, me celebrated authority or. diet, a: tu:t it i.4 Tw.t th oii;in. r . II T-1-i.-l 1 1 fritv nf food we pit that pives us t-trenpth,- but the" smnunt tc assimilate. " Pabst BlueRibbon The Bser of Quality contains as much nourishing food as good, freeh milk, pre- digested and ready for as similation into the blood, where it gives new lifa strength and vitality. Krtiet Meyers Co., tl'-il' -V SiKer A'e. Albil'ieriju PioDe 1:5. 3 f. J Young Man Wanted In Wash ington Supposed to be In Arizona. Washington, D. C, August 28 Word Is momentarily expected from Tucsor, Ar'x. of the arrest there of E. II. Potts, on a warrant Issued In this city, charging him with the theft of five certificates of Erie rail road stock from the American Na tional bank, where he was tempor arily employed during the last two weeks In July. The warrant was sworn out yesterday by Robert N. Harper, president of the bank, based uion the fact that the securities are missing from the bank, and that a portion of them were pledged by Potts in a Baltimore bank as collar eral for a loan. . Belief that Potts Is In Tucsort, Ariz., resits upon a message received from him at that point by the bank In Baltimore Monday, In answer to a letter,, forwarded to him from his home In Virginia. The conduct of Potts, after taking the bonds and disposing of a portion of them, marks him as one of the coolest men ever enmeshed In the toils of wrong-doing. About July 27 he left the bank, where he had tak en the place of a clerk who was on his vacation, and It Is assumed that some time within the previous two weeks he had taken the certificates of stock. Aminos lr 'a Loan A few' day later ha applied to A bank in Baltimore for a loan of $3, 500, offering two of the certificates as collateral. He stated to the bank president, with whom he was ac quainted, that he Intended to go Into business In that city, and wanted to use the proceeds of the loan for that purpose. He deposited $500 with tha bank as evidence of good faith, and then went to the home of his par ents at Hillsboro, Va. Potts remained about Hillsboro for five days, coming to Washington oc casionally, and twice, at least, making the trip home on the same train with President Harper, with whom he con versed freely and In a contldental manner. On several occasions Cash ier Lynn, of the American bank, also conversed with Potts. The young man appeared perfectly at ease and In excellent spirits. He spent his time In Virginia, going about openly from place to place, visiting well known families there. On August 3 the stock market sud denly dropped four or five points. The next day the Baltimore bank called Potts' attention to the fact In a letter addressed to him at Hills boro, Va., the address he had given. The bank wrote asking whether the stock should be sold, and at what price. The letter stated that if the stock was not sold he must make further deposit with the bank to cover the lower Quotations In the New York market. i IVIcfiraplis to the Hank. In the meantime Potts had left the home of his parents in Virginia, and the letter was forwarded to Tucson, Ariz. He received the letter and sent a telegram In reply, dated last Sunday, stating that he would send an additional $1,000 as margin for the stock. While these transactions were In progress the certificates were missed from the bank, on August 9, and ' President Harper Immediately took steps to stop any use of the securi-1 ties,, either by sale or as collateral on loans. The loss was reported to I the local police, and a circular sent ' out to all the national banks of the I country, to many stock brokers, and omer nnancial Institutions. Bankers, brokers, financial neonts and others were requested to co-op-1 erate in locating the stock, and to ' notify the police if offered for saie 1 or as collateral for loans. They were ' also requested to cause the arrest and detention, pending an investigation,1 of any one who should be found In possession or me certificates. (Jot Copy of (irculnr. A copy of this circular reached tha bank In Baltimore last Tuesdav morning, and the nrpslrlpnt I Til ,,).' I diately communicated with Major, i SylveMier.chief of the Washington po- I lice, and with President Harper, of. the American National bank, telling ' ui me transaction witn v.. w vmt. This was the first lntimntl on thA bank authorities had of the guilty party, and they were no lew. mr. prised when it was ascertained who had taken the securities than when they were discovered missing. As frequently happens In such cases, Potts was an exemplary young man and a much trusted employe of the bank. He belongs to a highly esteemed family In Lioudoun county. Va.. the parents of the young man nwng at iiuisuoro. Endorsed by the County. "The most popular remedy in Otse go county, and the best friend of my family," writes Wm. M. Dletz editor ind publisher of the OLseiro Journal. Gllbertsville. N. Y.. 'is Dr. King's ' .cw iMcoery. n nas provea to be an Infallible cure for coughs and colds, making short work of the worst of them. We alwavs keep a bottle In the house. I believe it to be the most valuable prescription known for lung and throat diseases." Guaranteed to never dlsannnlnt h taker, by all druggists. Price 50c and ' l.uu. Trial bottle free. t n t u n i t i tt 1 1 .M-rt-liuiits of AlbuiHTqur. 4 All the business men of Albu- tutniue can assist materially in advertising the big f iir, l.y bringing to The Citizen office their business envelopes and 4 having an advertisement printed upon the reverse side. The fair association will pay all chirges. und the management urges all who are Interested in Its success 4 to avail themselves of nig 4 means of rendering assistance. 4 Kvcryrwxly Should Know." says . G. Hays, a prominent busi ness man of niuff. Mo., that Huck len's Arnica Salve Is the quickest and surest healing salve ever applied to a sore, burn or wound, or to a ctse of piles, rve us, it and know what I'm talking about." Guaranteed by all drii,'ists. 25c. If you want anything on eirth. you ca.i get It through the want columns f The Evening Citizen. Wa get results. GovernorlCurry Issues Proc lamation Recommending It as Holiday. Santa Fe, N. M., August 23. La bor day this year falls on Monday, September 2d, and Governor Curry has Issued a proclamation asklnc that the day be observed as a legal holiday. The proclamation reads: Territory of New Mexico, Executive Otnce. tabor Day Proclamation. Whereas, the laws of the UniteJ States of America designate the first Monday In September of each year as a legal holiday to be known as Labor Day, and Whereas, the general observance of the day so wisely approved by con gress to promote a higher apprecia tion 0 the dignity of labor and the great work It U doing In building up our beloved country iv. the develop ment of Its various resources, Aid a due recognition of the day by a'! the people, will tend to the cultivation of friendly feeling between labor and capital, and promote the happiness of the masses: Now therefore, I, George Curry, governor of the territory of New Mexico, do hereby proclaim and de clare, Monday, the second day of September, A. D. 1907, a legal holi day, and I earnestly recommend that all business of whatever nature, ex cepting such as Is absolutely neces sary, be suspended an that day. that all who desire may have an oppor tunity to observe the day in such manner as may seem to them proper and fitting. Done at the executive office this the 26th day of August. A. D. 1907. Witness mf Kan 3 and the great seal of the territory of New Mexico. By the Governor: GEORGE CURRY. J. W. RAYNOLDH, Secretary of New Mexico. v Lucas County. ss. Frank J. Chenney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pny the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. im. A. W. QLEASON, (Seal.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Bend for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. For Family Use, A. D. C St. Louis Bohemian Bottled I "it m U M m MM ! im rtijt,i s II Guaranteed Mr Kil Bottled l V knderthe M; Li.-- I yj food and r W DRUGS ACT, teT BKC J i Serial No. 678. ftt? IN ST. LOUIS. 1 1 g 1 , 1 f r!,Hosiht;Worldove, 1 12 s THE AMERICAN St. Louis, lUNMJUDAIii) LiyiOK 10., Distributors, - - Albuquerque. ' J) Itl I m II If They Prove of Value. They Will be Planted in America. Washington, D. C. August 28. The Santa Fe railway has made ar rangements to send the manager of Its tie and timber department, E. O. Faulkner, to Australia about Sepf 1 to make a study of the eucalyptus trees of that country with a st eclal view to their value as tie timber. The eucalypts are natives of Australia, but have flourished In the southwest ern part of the CTnited States, and es pecially In California, The tree grows rapidly, Is tall and straight; and cer tain species relt decay and are ad mlrably fitted tor railway ties. To ImMrt Tii. It Is not the purpose of the railway company to Import ties from Aus tralia, but to study the trees, note the bst species, and secure seed of those not yet Introduced in the United States. The railroad . began tree planting last yeaf on a large scale, and will plant a half million more tre the coming winter. In Southern Callfir(ila The Species of eucalypts Imported Irjto tire" United States up to the present timr are suited only to planting In California, and In the southwestern part of the United States. They do not thrive In the northwest, toe Mississippi valley, or the east. An ImKrtant Undertaking. This undertaking by the Santa Fe marks another step taken by the railroads of this country to provide ties by growing them. The demand at present calls for more than 100, 000,000 a year, and the most suitable woods have already been so heavily drawn upon that they can no longer supply the demand, and Inferior woods are taking their places. The railroads are looking ahead and they see that the supply will grow smaller and the demand larger from year to year, and to provide against a tie famine, some of the larger railroads, other than the San ta Fe, are planting trees on a scale commensurate with their future needs Such a step as this, taken by rail way companies, indicates the re markable progress and development of the Idea of commercial forests In the United States. MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS Th? ov room a Waknta, Iran arl I arui oinlulonft,liicreaie vlyot and banish "tiiii uf meniru tlt.n." ar I. If NLVcn1' to girl vt womanhoou, atJliiir vtlnprm-nl of ortrnni and body, hi Known retm(W for rtmn triiMau .'.' thrill. I annul tin ti -nllf is hm - Beers - BREWING CO., U. S. A. i s Ulmni I, Fire Insurance Agent for thm bett tlr Inauranem compmnl. Tel ephone va the amount you want on your reefdente and household goeda. It la danseroua to delay. FOR SALE A few acreage lots at bargain prices on the in stallment plan. Finest garden land in the valley. Water plenty for irrigation. Fruit trees on every lot. Within three blocks of electric street railway and city water pipe line. Unequaled for suburban residence, poultry raising or gardening. .High, rich, loamy soil. ' ' $850 M I $1 700 Wi!I 1 tU i I JJ $200 5 chaser with 8 per cent $QOOO Two week f V V COAL net American Block, per ton.. $6.50 Anthracite Not, per ton $8.50 Anthracite StoTe and Furnace per ton $0.50 WOOD DRY CEDAR PINION AND TORNXLLO. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. John S. Beaven 602 SOUTH FIRST STREET. EXCURSIONS To Colorado and east ern points. On sale daily until Sept 30th. Re turn limit October 31st Rates to principal points. Denver and return $23.70, Colorado Springs and return $20.75, Pueblo and return $18.95, Chicago and return $53.30, St. Louis and return $52.90, Kansas City and re turn $44.55, Norfolk and re turn (60 day limit) $72.90. Account I. O. O. F., Sov ereign Grand Lodge. St. Paul or Minneapolis and return $52.10. Tickets on sale Sept. 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16. Return limit Oct 2, '07. Call at Ticket Office for Par ticulars. T E. PURDY, Agent. If You Want A Plumber Telephone No. 61 The Standard Our work is as our name ' implies, and our charges are right. Standard Plumbing & Heating Co LOANS Have negotiated loan on Albuquerque real -tate for the paat 20 year; without a alngle lot to loaner. Safety and aatla factlon to both partlea. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Three room cottage 2 lots in northern part of city on installment plan. $50 cash. buy a 5 room co"age, each ""'"" interest business Iots on corner. only. !!J000000 The St. Elmo JOSEPH BARNETT, 120 West Railroad No breaking in needed The flexible sole Red Cross Shoe is comfortable from 'he start. j The burning and aching :aused by stiff soles and the fvils of thin soles aie pre sented by the Red Cr ss. It snables a woman to be on hr feet for hours at a time with '.omfort. A stylish shoe that's absolutely Tomforicble K: 81, Iti J Cnm S4.OO )xfords, $3-5 ligh Shoes, $4.00 Let us fit you. WFA. CHAPLlfi 121 Railroad Ana 00 KILL the COUCH AND CURE the LUNGS Dr. King's WITH New Discovery PBICR tun I ZXZT too a.ca. OLDS Trial Gottli fret AND AIT. THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISF AC'XOKV B. MONEY r.ZlUXTED. HtSaBasBSDMSBBSMMlKLf ABSTRACTS Abstract of title turn lahed on Bernalillo Coun ty prop rerty on abort no tice. The only met of ab stract booka that la up to date. Price reasonable. with 2 lots, dose in. intllia LU 5UII pur- A bargain. This Finest Whiskies Wines, Brandies. Etc. SAM f LtV A MO CLUB flOOMS Prop'f. Avenue CAN YOU BEAT THIS 7 In the way of bakery products? Cer tain it la that you'll travel many a weary mile to even equal our cakea, pies, pastry, rolls, etc. Our goods are always in demand, because those who know appreciate their excel lence. But don't forget our bread our principal pride and source of our success. PIONEER BAKERY SOT South First Street, Mexican Central The Standard Railway of Mexico Traverses the Republic From the north to the south and with lu branch lines reach es the most important cities, such aa Chihuahua, Torreon. Zacateoas, Aguascallentes, San Ixuls, Potojrl, Tamplco, Irapua to, Guadalajara, The City of Mexico and many other places worth Feeing. The Richest Mining, I.nmhor and Cattle Producing tanda Made Accessible by TUU Greut System. TOURISTS Oan learn of much that U Intensely Interesting and creata a desire to visit the LAND OF THE MONTEZUMAS by obtaining a map folder of th Mexican Central Railway, as In It are to be found brief sketch es of placis snd things In Mex ico that, for grandeur, antiquity and historical value, have no equal In the world. Folders, rates and all Infor mation furnished on application C. F. BERNA Commercial Agent Et. PA30, TEXAS. W. D. MVRDOCK, Pawengnr Traffic Manager. J. C. MclK)ALlt. Oenl. Pans. Aent. CITT OF MEXICO, MEXICO. ro Ml ! THE 8