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THE ALBUQUERQUE DAILY CITIZEN WEDNESDAY MARCH 25 1903 Railroad Topics Wells-Fargo ft Co. have increased the wages of their main line messen gers from $90 to $100 per month. W. A. Powers, chief chemist for the Santa Fe with office at Topeka, Is In La Junta on business for the company. Hugo Srhaeffer, division master me chanic for the Santa Fe, with office at Needles, Cal.," was In the city yester day. 8. M. Shattock. traveling passenger agent for the Baltimore & Ohio, with office at Uenver, was in the city this morning. u Is stated that announcement will le made of the deal with a notification of the terms of the 'Frlsco-ilock Island agreemeut. A. Walliee, the Santa Fe contractor, has a contract for widening the grade between Bernalillo to Las Vegas, preparatory to It being ballasted. H. O. Rust, engineer for the Santa Fe, of Topeka, Is rapidly Improving from a four weeks' sickness and ex pects to shortly resume his run on Nos. 1 and 2 and 3 and 4. It Is reported that the Rock Island has Just completed negotiations for the purchase of the Mexican Central railroad, which Is causing much dis cussion In railroad circles. Machinist Dick Morrison, of the Santa Fe shops at Las Vegas, was etrucn on the head with a big sledge yesterday and his skull is fractured. It Is reported that his wound Is not nec essarily fatal. The Santa Fe Railway company has made a single fare for the round trip from El Paso, Trinniad and Interme diate points to Santa Fe and Albuquer que on May 5, the occasion being the visit of President Roosevelt, i Brakeman Lund had the misfortune to fall from the top of a moving train while descending Glorleta mountain, and sustained several severe injuries. He was taken to the Santa Fe hospital t Las Vegas for treatment. Division Superintendent H. E. Whit tenberger, Of the fifth division of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, which Includes the Antonito Santa Fe branch, and Assistant Superintendent F. B. Degarmo were In Santa Fe Monday on official business. Hugh McGill of the spring shop at Topeka, went to Las Vegas about a month ago on a vacation trip. Unless Ills vacation is extended It is now time that he should be back at work in the shop. Some of the boys think that he has found work out there and has de cided to stay. It is said that T. W. Masters, a fire man on the Southern Pacific, is about the largest man In the railroad busi ness. He is 6 feet 5 Inches tall and weighs 250 pounds and is built from the ground up. Of course we will ad mit that Mr. Masters Is large, but if lie Is much heavier than the "lion tamer" at the Santa Fe shops of To peka, he is certainly "going some." The special train carrying General Manager H. U. Mudge of the Santa Fe passed through Topeka en route to Denver from the Chicago division, where he has been on an inspection trip, says the Topeka State Journal. While the train was in Topeka engine which has been pulling the train over the Chicago division, was sent to the round house and substituted with engine No. 1146. It is said that the experiment that is being made with telephones on Mr. Mudge's train has proved to be quite a success. With a telephone in the drawing room of his special car and one in the cab of the engine, Mr. Mudge can regulate the speed of the train by telephoning his instructions to the engineer. It is said that these 'phones will be installed on the California limited. It 8aved HI Leg. P. A. Danforth, of LaG range, Ga., "T .suffered for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklcn'a Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For ulcers, wounds, piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by all druggists. RAILROAD CONFERENCE. George Henderson Will Address Y. M. C. A. Meeting at Topeka. A circular of information has been issued along the line of the Santa Fe, giving information regarding the Y. M. C. A. conference to be held In the Kansas capital April 30 to May 3. The circular gives the full details and contains several things that have not been referred to heretofore. It contains an official list of the men who are to address the meetings and among the new names is that of George R. Henderson, superintendent of motive power for the banta Fe with headquarters in this city. Engine for Cut Off. Engine No. 115, which was purchas ed from the Santa Fe a short time ago by B. Lantry Sons, contractors, Is be ing painted and decorated in the old tank room of the round house at To peka. The work is being done under the foremanshlp of J. W. Gibbons, who is foreman of the engine painters. This is the sixth engine that has been paint ed at the shops for this firm. About two years ago Mr. Gibbons superin tended the painting of some engines that were purchased of the Santa Fe by B. Lantry Sons and they were so well pleased with the work that when they bought this last engine they ask ed that it be painted in the Santa Fe shops and under the same foreman. The work on the engine, which Is now - No. 10, g ling done by Benjamin Mikliam, the expert designer, who loeg all the fine work In the coach painting department. Mr. Mlleham has made special designs for this en gine which, together with the striping, will make the engine look more like a band wagon than a locomotive. All the designs are being put on with gold leaf. When it Is finished the engine Is to be taken to New Mexico, where the n. Lantry Sons are now doing some work for the Santa Fe. Children's Cougng and Colds. Mrs. Joe McGratb, 327 East First 6treet, Hutchinson, Kan., writes: "I have given Ballard's Horehound Syrup to my children for coughs and colds for the past four years, and find it the best medicine I ever used." Unlike many cough syrups, it contains no opium, but will soothe and heal any disease of the throat or lungs quicker than any other remedy. 25c, 50c and $1.00 at Cosmopolitan Pharmacy B. Ruppe. o Survey for the Alamogordo-Deming Road Completed. Engineer Small, who has been run ninlg the surveys for the new proposed railroad to be built from Alamogordo to Deming by way of Las Cruces, has Just finished the work and It now re mains with the promoters of the deal to raise the necessary capital for the enterprise. The surveyors were able to secure a very favorable grade for the line, the heaviest work being a 1 per cent grade, and that only In one or two short distances. One stretch of track west of the Rio Grande is a tangent fifty miles in length and practically on a level. The promoters of the proposition from New York and Virginia are ex pected out soon to look over the sur veys and maps and at that time they will decide ou definite plans for the future. El Paso Herald. The lest pill 'Death the stars and I fclrlrw&! It cleanses the system and never gripes. Little Early Riccrs of wordly repute Ask for DeWitt's and take no sub stitute. A small pill, easy to buy, easy to take and easy to act, but never falling in results. DeWitt's Little Early Risers arouse the secretions and act as a tonic to the liver, curing permanently. B. H. Briggs & Co.; S. Vann & Son. o Decrease in Orange Traffic. Santa Fe and Southern Pacific rail road traffic officials report that there is a slight decrease in the number of ears of oranges moved to date from the number sent out last year at this ume. According to the data at hand in Assistant General Passenger and Freight Agent G. A. Parkyns' office the shipments aggregate 8,200 cars, or about 400 less than at the same period last year. This is about 40 per cent of i-.e total crop. Both roads have experienced little difficulty in hand ling all offerings this year, as there were plenty of cars on hand, and the offerings came easy. At present there is a better demand for fruit in the east and the companies expect to have heavier shipments from this time. San Bernardino Times-Index. Drum Major of "The Kilties." The drum major of the famous Gor don Highlanders' band, Donald Mac Cormack, is almost as celebrated throughout Canada as is Bandmaster Robinson himself. Mr. MacCormack Is one of the finest specimens of man hood in all Canada and It is doubtful if a more striking looking soldier lives in the world today. He stands seven feet and unlike almost every other extremely tall man is built in propor tion to his great height. With his great busby towering two feet above his head and wearing his attractive kilted eglmentals he makes a handsome fig ure as he walks ahead of the bands men. The bandsmen are fine men phy sically, but they all look small indeed beside the tall Scottish-Canadian, who carries the huge baton at the head of the parade. All eyes will be on the big man In kilts when the band march es from the depot in this city. The band will appear at Colombo hall on March 28. Make a note of the date and see The Kilties on parade. FAT BABIES Are Famous Sleepers. The saying: "Sleepy as a fat baby," expresses a good deal, for fat babies are famous little fellows to sleep. What a contrast Is their refreshing rest to the pitching and tossing of a sleepless coffee drinker. A good elder of Springfield, 111., found a way to bring refreshing sleep In place of in somnia. "Until three years ago," he says, "for 15 years I was troubled with a throbbing in my stomach, was very nervous, kidneys out of order, troubled with severe headaches and dreadful insomnia. "After trying all sorts of remedies I came to the conclusion that my troub les were the result of drinking coffee, and seeing an article la the paper alK)ut Postum I determined to try It. So I quit coffee and took on Postum. It agreed with me from the first cup. At first I drank it diluted, then pure. I relished it too, and to my great Joy I was soon free from stomach trouble, nervousness all gone and head clear and instead of being wakeful for half the night I sleep like a fat baby and get up in the morning refreshed. This I owe to having quit coffee and taken to drinking Postum." Name furnished by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Nothing marvelous about it but there in a reason. If healthy sound sleep Is worth anything to you drop coffee and give Postum a short trial say ten days. That will tell the tale. OFFICIAL MATTERS. Page B, Otero Appointed Fish and Game Warden. CATTLE THIEF PARDONED. Homestead Entry Esteben Celller, of Springer, 160 acres of land In Col fax county. Notary Appointed. Governor Otero has appointed W. P. Metcalf, of Albuquerque, Bernalillo county, a notary public. Governor's Appointment. Governor Otero has appointed Page B. Otero to be fish and game warden until the legislative council next meets. He has also appointed Antonio Alarid, of Santa Fe county, to be mes senger and doorkeeper to the governor for two years. Pardon Granted. Governor Otero has granted a full and complete pardon to Angel Carrion, who was convicted In Dona Ana coun ty in April, 1902, of stealing cattle and sentenced to be confined In the peni tentiary for one year and one month. The pardon was recommended by Judge Parker, who tried the case, and by W. H. H. Llewellyn, who prosecut ed it as district attorney. - Notaries Public. Governor Otero has appointed the following notaries public: Robert G. Balcomb, of Algodones, Sandoval coun ty; John A. Fairley, of Portales, Roose velt county; Isldor Freudenberg, of Bernalillo, Sandoval county; Jose A. Lucero, of Espanola, Rio Arriba coun ty; Thomas J. Prldmore, of Richard son, Lincoln county; Luther M. Shcly, of Santa Rosa, Leonard Wood' county; Samuel W. Young, of Bland, Sandova.1 county, Irrigation Commission. The members of the territorial Irri gation commission have received their commissions from Governor Otero and Col. G. W. Knaebel, secretary of the old commission, will call a meeting of the new one soon for the purpose of or ganization. The members of the com mission are: Frank Springer, San Mi guel county; Colonel George W. Knae bel, Santa Fe county; Charles E. Mil ler, Dona Ana county; Carl A. Dalles, Valencia county; Geo. A. Richardson, Chaves county. Incorporation. The St. Louis Land and Cattle com pany has been incorporated with a capital stock of $500,000 divided into 500,000 shares of the par value of $1 each. The company is authorized to acquire, buy and lease land for agri cultural purposes and for the breed ing and raising of cattle, sheep and horses. The term of existence is fifty years and the principal office Is at El Paso. The New Mexico office is at Santa Rosa, and H. B. Jones Is named as agent. The directors are Geo. W. Harrison, William B. Chllders and Otto DIeckmann, of Albuquerque, and Sim eon H. Newman and M. W. Stanton, of El Paso. Pneumonia Folows a Cold but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs and affords perfect security from an attack of pneumonia. Refuse substitutes. At varado Pharmacy. Gold "Strike" In Mexico. A dispatch from El Paso says: A rush to Parral, Mexico, has been caused by the discovery of a rich vein of ore. The vein Is five feet In width and of unknown depth and is said to assay 200 ounces of gold and 2,000 ounces of silver to the ton. The Hi dalgo mine, where the most ore was discovered, belongs to a company com posed of Texans and had not been con sidered at any great value until the rich strike was made. Cough Settled on Her Lungs. '"My daughter had a terrible cough which settled on her lungs," says N. Jackson, of Danville, 111. "We tried a great many remedies without relief. until we gave her Foley's Honey and Tar which cured her." Refuse substi tutes. Alvarado Pharmacy. HOTEL ARRIVAL3. Alvarado. W. H. Miller, Pueblo; E. O. Town send and wife. New York; A.W.Wells, El Paso; F. A. Forde, Prescott; H. C. Avis, J. R. McCartney, St. Louis; E. R. Bartlett, Topeka: H. Robinson and wife, Watrous; Mrs. A. R. Gibson, Inez Gibson, Santa Fe; Geo. C. Coch rane, Cripple Creek; Chas. Russell; Montana; Hugo Schaefer, Needles; J L. Harrington, wife and children, Bill ings, Mont.; P. Barnum, S. T. Turpin, Geo. B. Emerson, New York; S. Sul non, Cincinnati; Chas. S. Hill, A. L. Cassldy. DCnver; W. A. Carter, wife and son, A. R. Gibson, Santa Fe; J. C. Walton and wife, Mexico City; W. J. Durham, Oklahoma City; W. O. Secor, lvos Angeles. Hotel Highland. L. A. Balch, Denver; F. V. Searle and wife, Trinidad; J. H. Ing, El Paso. Grand Central. Carl Scherer, Caldwell, Kan.; W. C. Fife, Roswell; Chas. Reed and wife, Arizona. Metropolitan. Chas. Klotz. Buffalo, N. Y. Sturges' European. John House and wife, Morris, Minn.; Dr. Oscar 8. Brown and wife, Elsl nore, Cal.; M. Kelly, Trinidad; G. M. Steveuson and wife, Bellefontaine, O.; J. Piper, Los Cerrillos; Frank Werner, BACKACHE. Backache Is a forerunner and one of tlio most common symp toms of kidney trouhle and womb displacement. r- READ MISS BOLLMAN'S EXPERIENCE. " Some time ago 1 was in a very weak condition, my work made me nervous and my back ached frightfully all the time, and 1 had terrible head aches. " Mv mother pot a bottle of Lyrtiu E. IMnkham's Aefrctable t im pound for me, and it seemed to strengthen my back and help mo at once, and I iid not R t so tired as before. I continued to take it, r.nd it brought health and strength to me, and 1 want to thank yon fur the good it has done mo." Miss Kate BoixmAN, J42nd St. & Wales Ave., New York City. $MOO ft,rf,it If original of about letttr prom no genvintnets cannot t productj. LydU 12. rinklintii Vegetable Compound cures because it Is tlio greatest known remedy for kidney ami womb troubles. Every woman who in puzzled about her condition should write to Mrs. Pinkhant at Lynn, 31 ass., and tell her nil. F. M. Root, Harry Werner, St. Louis! T. Ramsay and wife, Hagan, N. M.; Mrs. L. Day, Colorado Springs; S. Sulnon, Cincinnati. What's In a Name? Everything lc in the name when it comes to Witch Hazle Salve. E. C. DeVVitt & Co., of Chicago, discovered, ome years ago, how to make a salve om Witch Hazel that is a specific for iles. For blind, bleeding, itching and protruding plies, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises and all skin diseases, DeWitt's Salve has no equal. This has given rise to numerous worthless counter feits. Ask for DeWitt's the genuine. B. H. Briggs & Co.; S. Vann & Son. A. O. U. W. Worker Here. J. R. Burton, supreme deputy of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, ar rived In the city last night from Raton, where he has been doing some stren uous work for the order the past few days. His business here is to stir up a little enthusiasm In the local lodge. It now has a membership of about 195. Mr. Burton thinks he can increase this number by 100 new members. Foley's Honey and Tar Cures coughs and colds. Cures bronchitis and asthma. Cures croup and whooping cough. Cures hoarseness and bronchial troubles. Cuves pneumonia and la grippe. Al varado Pharmacy. DEMING. A Fjw Pointers About a Good Town In 8outhern New Mexico. Keep yeur eye on Deming. Deming- has just been Incorporated. Deming- ships over 100,000 head of cattle annually; la the center of the greatest breeding region In the southwest and cat tlemen all know this. Deming, the coming city of New Mex ico. Deming has a magnificent school sys tem. Deming, the railroad center f New Mexico. Deming, the gateway to the best part of Old Mexico. Deming, the seat of the new county of Luna. Deming U the great mining center of the southwest. Deming! Don't everlook It If you are looking (or a safe and paying Investment. Deming water la chemically pure-equal to Polan springs. Deming has Increased DO per cent In pop ulation In four year. Deming water and pure ozone make strong and healthy people. Investments In Deming .ots will double and treble in one year. Deming has now a large loe plant and elect rlo light system under contract. In Deming the demand for rental houses Is Ave times la excess of the sup ply. Deming has an abundance of water for Irrigating vineyards, orchards, or gar dens. Buy lots and build In Deming. Your rental returns will be 20 per cent on the investment. In Deming good safe loans can be aad at better rates than in the old established towns. At Deming you can buy lota at 1100 which will pay you 100 per cent In lea than twelve month. In. Deming another good hotel I needed to accommodate the enormous Increase et population. Deming la a great health result ha no uperlor In climate for the cure of pul monary trouble. Deming will be the great smelter center. Two large plants will be Installed within the year. Why buy high priced lots when you can get them In Deming cheap now, with cer tain advance assured? Agricultural lands in Deming are unsur passed for fertility, production of fruit and vegetable of all kind. Deming offer the same opportunities now that the most prosperous cities In th wet offered several year ago. Deming need one hundred new houses to supply the demand, and Deed them I now. Thl demand continue to grow. FUnWnmi SALE OF BLACK DRESS GOODS 52-inch All-Wool Tebble Cheviot, 54-inch All-Wool French Broadcloth and 43-inch Finest All-Wool Imported Voile positively the finest $2.00 dress goods ever shown GlGtm. in thi city to see them is to buy Sale Trice, per yard TLTPKr LININGS 25 pieces of 3tMnch Arllne Silk has a lH'aiitiful hlh silk finish in black, drab and nearly every other color wanted regular 25c value Sale Price, per yard . . DOMESTICS 50 bolts of .TO-lnch Unbleached Muslin a splendid 8c quality. Sale Trice per yard . . SALE 900 yards of 36-inch Extra Fine English Long Cloth for less than 20c Sale Trice, per yard Albatross.. 25 pieces of 30-Inch All-Wool Albatross in black, royal, cadet reseda, pink, laven der, light blue, car dinal, eld rose, etc. never sold short of cents, Bale Price par yard 35c m 1 MAILORDERS FILLED WITH THE BEST OF CARE. 220 Colonist Tickets California WILL BE ON SALE AT 8ANTA FE TICKET OFFICE DAILY TO JUNE 15, 1903, AT RATE OF $25.00. THESE TICKETS WILL BE HONORED ON FAST TRAINS CARRYING FREE CHAIR CARS AND PULLMAN TOURIST 8LEEPER8. LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES IN CALIFORNIA AC CORDED. IF YOU CONTEMPLATE LOCATING IN CALIFORNIA, THIS IS YOU Ft OPPORTUNITY TO GO THERE COMFORTABLY AND ECONOMICALLY. IRRIGATED FARMS, ORANGE AND LEMON GROVES AND OTHER BRANCHE8 OF AGRICULTURE HAVE YIELDED COMPETENCIES TO OTHER PERSONS. WHY SHOULDN'T YOU BE AS 8UCCES8FUL? I have illustrated descriptive literature about California, as well as of the country intervening. Other books describe the equipment of our California trains. If interested come and get copies, or write, and I will mail them to you F. L. Myers, Ticket Agt, Albuquerque,' N.M. Railroad Time Tables Denver & Rio Grande System 8ANTA FE BRANCH. Time Tabla No. 71. (Effective Monday, March 2. 1903. ) East Bound No. 428 West Bound No. 425 -.05 amjLv... Santa Fe...Ar 10:50 ami Espanola 1:00 pm Embudo 6:00 pm 2:45 pm 1:2S nm 3:SU pm Trea Pledraa... 10:30 pm 6: :45 pm1 8:50 pm Antonlto ..... Alamosa Pueblo s'.io pm 6:40 pm 1:37 am 3:05 am 7:15 am Ar... Denver ...Lv 9:30 pm Trains run dally except Sunday. Connections with the main line and branches as follows: At Antonlto for Durango, Ellverton and all points in the San Juan country. At Alamosa (with standard gauge) for La Veta, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver, also with narrow gauge or Monte Vista, Del Norte and Denver, Creede and all points In the San Luis valley. At Salida with main line (standard gauge) for all points eaat and west including Leadvllle and nar row gauge points between Salida and Grand Junction. At Florence and Canon City for the gold camps of Cripple Creek and Vic tor. At Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver with all Missouri river lines for all points east. For further information address the undersigned. Through passengers from Santa Fe in standard gauge sleepers from Ala mosa can have bertha reserved on ap plication. A. S. BARNEY, Act. Oen. Agt., Santa Fe, N. M. 8. K. HOOPER, O. P. Denver, Colo. a 4- mm Tasmawiimk mmmmm Those Kal-Kal Wash Silks areharal 1264 yard of 19-Inch Corded Kal Kal Waah Sllka at 39o tha yard. Stop and think what this really means! Just the Silks you want so popular for Shirt Waists and Kimonas come in about 20 different styles, in stripes and corded effects the current styles in colorings most in demand pure white, pink, red, turquoise, grey, etc. guaranteed all pure silk It might seem strange to some merchants to think that we would sell silk for 39c which cost them 42c wholesale but that is the way we do busi ness, whenever the price can be squeezed down even one cent, down it must go. Sale price 3 QC per yard Or ENGLISH LONG the kind Mill Ends of Embroideries 10,000 yards of Embroidery Mill Ends, the finest and daintiest effects priced as you never saw them before in any store Swiss, Hamburgand Nainsook edgings, insertions and beading from 1 to 10 inches wide hundreds upon hundreds of patterns -every kind, and style, for every use you get 2 yards fdi th price 9 9n?- P.Pne worth less than 5c and up to 75c all go at worth VP Jo 4 c I worth up to oc 1 worth up to f 9 1m Bo a yard...'' I f aa a yara..C Mao m yarn..' C worth up to 80c 25c ALBUQUERQUE'S LEADING DRESS GOODS HOUSE Leon B.Stern,proprietop TIME TABLE In Kfttrt November 1, 1909, ARRIVE) PROM THIB wnnTti No. 1, California Express.... 7:15p.m. No. 7, ilex. & Cal. Express.. 10:05 p.m. No. 3, California Limited. . . .10:40 a.m. I.EAVB GOING NORTH. No. 2. Atlantic ExDresa a-nnam No. 4, Chicago Limited 12:09 p.m. No. 8, Chicago Express 7:80 p.m. ARRIVES FROM SOUTH. No. 22, Atlantic Express .... 7:10a.m. LEAVES GOINQ SOUTH. No. 27, Mexico Express 11:00 pm- ARRIVE FROM WEST. No. 2, Atlantic Express 8:05 a.m. No. 4, Chicago Limited 11:69 p.m. No. 8, Chicago Express 6:45 p.m. LEAVE GOING WEST. No. 1, California Express.... 8:15p.m. No. 8, California Limited. .. .11:00 a.m. No. 7, Mex. ft Cal. Expresa. .10:45 p.m. No. 7 will carry mall from the eaat and No. 2 from the west The No. 3 and No. 4 are tha limited and they arrive daily. Local freight No. 99. going aouth. "-arrlea passengers. r. U MYERS. Agent 1882 1903 F. G. Pratt & Co. Sola Agents for Casino Canned Goods, J as. Heekln ft Co.'a Coffees, Im bodan's Granite Flour. Staple and Fancy Groceries 214 South Second Street Hllsboro Creamery Butter Best on Earth. Orders Solicited. Frta Delivery SU2 .... 28-In MADRAS 20 pieces of 2S-inch Striped Madras Cloths; a fine soft ma terial; satin finish suitable for shirt waists and dresses a splendid 15c quality Sale Price, per yard.. M JC TO-IHCH TABLE LINENS 10 pieces of "0-inch Unbleached Table Damask Is war ranted pure linen in a good variety of pat terns: our regular 75- cent grade Sale lJrlce, per yard ' CLOTH that never sells m Mill Ends of Percales 2000 yards of extra good quality Percale in lengths from 2 to 7 yards warranted fast colors; not a yard Sale Prloo, par yard Gc COSMOPOL ITAN PAPER PATTERNS 10o NONE HIGHER NONE BETTER vs; ut. New Phone 152. Old Phone 69 Residence, New Phone 853. ...J. W. EDWARDS... The Veteran ...Undertaker and Embalmer... 18 Yeara Actual Experience License No. 100 by the State Board of Health ot Kansas. Office and Parlors 307 W. RAILROAD AVENUE Open Day and Night W. L. TRIMBLE & CO. Second atreet. Between Kallroad and Copper avenue Horses and Males bought and exchang ed Livery, Sale, Feed and Transfer Stables BEST TURNOUTS IN THE CITY Address W. L. TRIMBLE ft CO, Albuquerque, N. M. The ICEBERG 212 W. Railroad Avenue. The finest line of Liquors and Cigar All patrons and friends cordially Invito ed to visit "The Iceberg." Lunch . i served every day. STEVE BALLING, Proprietor. A. E. WALKER FIRE INSURANCE Secretary Mutual Building Association Office at J. a B&ldrtdge'i Lumber Tax4j