Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume], June 16, 1903, Image 8

About Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
THE ALBUQUERQLE DAILY CITIZEN TUESDAY JUNE 16 1903
THE CONEESSIONS OF A WIFE
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
Rflen'o Chrome
...Calf Shoes...
SKe $9.50
CONGRESS, PLAIN TOE V W U
u. n. a nunua ouna.
UNDERTAKERS
License 68, Colorado State Board
of Health,
Prompt and Careful Service
OFFICE, CHAPEL AND PARLORS
201211 North Second t
BOTH PHONES.
MONEY TO LOAN
On diamonds, watches, etc., or any
good security; also household goods
stored with me; strictly confidential.
Highest cash price paid for household
goods.
T. A. WHITTEN, 114 Gold avenue.
YOU PEOPLE WHO EAT.
Attention! If your appetite Is on a
strike call on D. WeUler & Co., the
Gold avenue grocers. They can fix
your's up. Everything to eat, always
fresh; call and Rive us a trial.
Wood seat arm rockers, 2.25; coo
ler seat arm rockers, $2.50, cane seat
sewing rockers, 11.50; cots, 11.75 and
up; Iron beds, $3.75 and up; steel fold
ing bed couches and steel folding beds
In great variety and prices the lowest;
cash or time. Futrelle Furniture Co ,
West end of viaduct.
o
Fresn Cut Flowers,
IVES, THE FLORIST-
You might just as well buy that pair
of low shoes right now and get that
much more comfort Instead of putting
It off any longer. We have an assort
ment and our prices are so reasonable
that It will be easy to supply your
wants. At least do not fall to ex
amine the latest styles at C. Msy's
Popular Priced Shoe Store, 208 West
Railroad avenue.
" you want to know what $tylih
gee Stein Jlloeh
SPRING UNDERWEAR
Did you ever try a Union Suit?Jf not,
why not? No double thickness at the
waist-always snug and neat in fit and
very reasonable in prices
1.25 to $2.50
Monaroh
Shirts
,1.25
E.L.WASHBURN
122 S. SECOND ST.
The Chrome Calf is made
from choicest skins. It does
not peel and the softness
of its fibre makes it easy
on the foot. The best oak
tanned leather is used for
the soles. This is a strong,
well-made line of shoes ad
apted to all the require
ments of hard service and
ha' enough "y,etobe.
worn as a dress shoe.
SUGAR FOR THE WEE ONE8.
their parents end the whole family
Is gold here of high quality, and at
prices as low as anywhere In the city.
Then, too, we take special pride In
cur assortment of whole and ground
pure spices. You'll find that It will
pay you to deal with us.
F. F. TROTTEB
Successor to J. L. Bell & Co.
.Nob. 118 and 120 South Second St.
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Has moved to the comer of Fourth and
Railroad avenue, where we are now
prepared to furnish home-made bread
cakes, pies, etc., of the best quality at
reasonable prices. Give us a trial and
satisfy yourselves.
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,
Corner of Fourth street and Railroad
avenue. Phone A 15.
LEAKY ROOF
repaired with our Publan Roof Paint
Cheaper than any other. Does not
crack or run by heat.
BORRADAILE & CO.,
117 Gold Avenue.,
NOTICE.
Lemp's Standard Beer at the North
Pole Saloon only. Chas. Kepler, pro
prietor; near postofflce.
o
Larue assortment of FIRE WORKS
the best made at O. A. Matson &
Co.'s. Outside orders solicited.
Don't forget to call up Bell 'phone
98 for a box of home made choco
lates, Ice cream or sherbert
FIRE WORKS!
FIRE WORKS! !
at O. A. Matson & Co.'s. Leave your
orders.
Tamnonn ana cnina matting In all
gTades at Albert Faber's, 305 Railroad
avenue.
FIRE WORKSl
We have received a large assort
ment nf FlRfc WORKS of all kinds
and sizes for Fourth of July celebra
tions. Write or see us.
O. A. MATSON & CO.
g MONEY 10 LOAN
security. Great bargains In watches
of every description.
A. H. YANOW.
105 South Second street, a few doors
i south of Railroad avenue.
3?
men will wear th Seion, auk to
nobby cloths."
Stetson,s
Hats
Young's
Hats
B. H. Newiee Is down from the
Meadow city.
B. M. McOuIro, In business at Belen,
Is In the city today.
John H. Hicks of Santa Rosa Is In
the city on business.
George Faris and G. W. Irwin are In
the Duke city from Wlnslow, Arizona.
W. A. DeWolff, wife and son Willie
have gone to Los Angeles for a visit.
Policeman Salazar, who was laid up
with the measles, reported for duty
last night.
Rev. J. A. Norrls. wife and child,
from Glen Cove, N. V., are registered
at the Alvarado,
Mrs. Thomas Moore of this city is
In Santa Fe to spend the week with
her parents, Charles L. Thayer and
wife.
Esqulpulo and Manuel Baca, of
Pena Blanca, officials of Sandoval
county, were in the city en route to
the town of Sandoval.
The Elks opera house In this city
will be the finest one lietween Denver
and the coast. It will be ready for
business sometime In October.
Ellsworth tngalls of this city, spe
cial agent of the department of Justice
in Indian depredations and other
claims, is In Santa Fe on official busi
ness. Roderick Stover and J. A. Heal left
the city this morning for the Abo
pass country. They drive overland,
and will be absent from the city for a
week.
Prof. C. A. MagniiKson left last
night to spnd his vacation among
eastern relatives and friends. He will
be connected with the School of Mines
at Socorro next year.
Chief Justice W. J. Mills of Las Ve
gas, Is preparing for a visit to his old
home In New Haven, Conn. He will
leave the territory during the latter
part of this week. .
K. B. Clark and wife are in the city
from Gonzales, and will visit relatives
and friends for a few days. Mr. Clark
Is an operator and hereafter will be
stationed at Chaallender, out west.
George E. Helmer, of Chicago, will
be united in marriage at that city to
day. Old timers will remember Mr.
Helmer, as he was chief clerk under
1). B. Robinson, when the later was
reneral manager of the Atlantic &
Pacific.
Tomorrow (Wednesday) night the
general executive committee of the
Central Labor union will hold a meet
ing over the Cabinet saloon on Rail
road avenue, to discuss the Fourth of
July celebration. All members of the
executive committee are requested to
attend.
B. Ruppe, the druggist, Fred Fisher
and Charles Sadler left this morning
for a ten days' trip among the moun
tains. They are going to East View.
Gran Quivera, the Indian ruins, Man
zano and several other places. They
will also visit the Mcintosh sheep
ranch before returning. Here's hop
ing they will have an enjoyable time.
Darby A. Day, who carefully looks
after the big business of the Mutual
Life Insurance company, of New York,
in New Mexico, returned the other day
from a trip through Taos county. Mr.
Day states that Taos county Is a great
section for raising of sheep and that
the raisers of that county are in high
glee this spring over the fine condition
of their flocks.
Yesterday The Citizen published a
small local Item to the effect that
Mrs. John Johnson had secured a
fund of $10 as a gift from contribu
tions at the shois for Mrs. Myra Yor-
chow, deaconess of the Lead avenue
Methodist church, who has gone on a
vacation to the Pacific coast. The
item, In the main. Is all right, but Mr.
Johnson objects to being a "Mrs."
when he Is still in the land of single
Idensedness and there Is well, it is
al right. He is still unmarried.
Yesterday, The Citizen announced
that Sidney Rosenwald would soon go
Into the dry goods business for him
self. Today, he Informed The Citizen
that he would le ready for business by
the owning of fall. He will occupy
the old IUs-nwald stand at the corner
of Railroad avenue and Third street
but the building will undergo during
the summer a thorough remodelling. A
new front will le put In, and the store
room will receive new coat of paint
wall paper and up to date fixtures.
Sidney says the old stock of goods will
le disused of as rapidly as possible
and he will start out with a bran new
stock from front to end.
WANTED Man to care for horses
and milk cows. Enquire at 1023
West Railroad avenue.
Miss Howell.
Miss Howell Is a reader of great
power and charm, and so clothes with
reality the character that she essays
to portray that one forgets he Is listen
lng but to the reading of other men'
words, so completely does the reader
sink her own personality In that of
here character part. Possessed of an
innate refinement that pervades every
motion and accent, a voice musical,
sweet and well modulated, and a per
sonality as charming as It Is magnet-
"I Would Have Been in My Grave Long
Ago Had It Not Been for
PAINE'S CELERY CONPOUND."
This Is the closing sentence of a
thankful nd grateful letter of testi
mony written by Mrs. P. Hoffman of
Kylertown, Pa. A complication of
liver trouble, kidney disease and stom
ach neuralgia resisted the best treat
ment of an able and experienced fam
ily physician. When all seemed dark
and gloomy, a kind Providence direct
ed an anxious husband to have his
wife make use of the medicine that
saves even at the eleventh hour.
Palne's Celery Compound gloriously
tiiumphed; It removed waste and pols
onous matters from the blood, toned
every organ and nourished the weak
In Ulna Unu.-t.11 i.i nvpo herself to be
an entertainer oi rare nuimj. one
was gowned last night In a costume ,
made especially for this reading and
copied from the drawings In the book,
of the Lady Marv Carlisle, the heroine
of the little story. The gown was of!
white satin, heavily embroidered in
roses. Her hair was arranged accord
ing to the portrait in the book, with
the coquettish Janice Meredith curls,
caught with crimson roses, and one
long-stemmed red bud nestling in the
laces against her bare throat. She
made a charming picture which could
not but add to the effect of the read
ing. The Pasadena Daily News. Miss
Howell will give a dramatic Interpreta
tion of "Monsieur Beauealre" at Li
brary hall Friday night.
Band Concert.
The following program will be ren
dered by the Italian band at Robinson
park tomorrow night from 7:30 to
9:30:
The Competitor March... J. C. Heed
Mexican Polka A. Martinez
Love's Spell (Three Step) Mazur
ka E. Strauss
All to the Good Medley Overture
Mackle-Beyer
A Night in Naples Waltz
A La Guardia
Love's Sentinel Serenade
F. G .Ratbun
Dixiland Descriptive
v.Chauncey Haines
The Stars and Stripes Forever....
Sousa
PROF. RAMIREZ,
DO YOU DRINK COFFEE?
WE HAVE THE FAMOUS FERN
DELL BRAND; HAVE IT PACKED
IN SEVERAL BLENDS.
OUR 2-LB. CAN MOCHA & JAVA,
85C.
1-LB. PACKAGE MOCHA & JAVA
BLEND, 35C; 3 LBS. FOR $1.00.
1-LB. PACKAGE ALBION BLEND
25C.
1-LB. PACKAGE CREAM BLEND,
20C.
WE GUARANTEE OUR COFFEE
TO GIVE SATISFACTION OR YOUR
MONEY REFUNDED.
THE JAFFA GROCERY COMPANY.
Jos. Badarracco is adding new bar
fixtures for his summer garden and
also for his Third street saloon, and
will have both resorts ready for busi
ness In a few days.
REDUCTION SALE.
All trimmed hats, street hats and
shapes at cost prices at the Gilbert
Millinery company, 119 West Gold
avenue.
o
Tickets for "Monsieur Beauealre" on
sale at Newcomer's. Matson's O'Reil
ly's and Fox's. Fifty cents.
THE MAZE.
Spades and shovels 60c to $1.35
Rope, per pound 15c and 17c
Screen doors $100 and $1.60
All patent medicines at reduced
prices.
Solid black oil cloth, per yard 30c
Sun Bonnets 20c and 4"c
Ladles' Undervests 7c to 25c
We are making very low prices on
glass fruit jars.
Jelly Glasses, per dozen 45c
Ralston Breakfast Oats 15c
Ralston Breakfast Food 15c
Good quality corn, per can 10c
10 lbs. Hominy Grits, for chickens. 2r.c
Vermicelli, per package 10c
THE MAZE.
WM. KIEKE, Proprietor.
FEW SPECIALS YOU SHOULD
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF.
3 LB. CAN TOMATOES, REGULAR
15C GRADE, PER DOZ. CANS, $1.20;
PER CASE, $7.35.
1-LB. CAN MACKEREL, REGULAR
2.r.C GRADE, PER CAN, 20C; PER
DOZ., $2 25.
3 LB. CAN FURNDELL PEACHES.
20C GRADE, PER DOZ. CANS. $2.15.
GOOD M. & J. COFFEE. WORTH
25C PER LB.; 5 LBS. FOR $100.
TEAS, ANY 'VLAVOR, WORTH
75C, 60C PER LB.
THE JAFFA GROCERY COMPANY.
ened system. Mrs. Hoffman says:
"For about four years I suffered
from liver and kidney troubles and
neuralgia of the stomach. My doctor
could do nothing for me. My husband
read about Palne's Celery Compound,
one-half bottle I was able to be out of
and bought some for me. After using
ted. I need two bottles and can now
do my own housework. Palne's Cel
ery Compound Is the best medicine In
the world, and I recommend It to ail
sufferers. Had it not been for Palne's
Celery Compound, I would have been
in my grave long ago."
O 9Q 9S 9Q 9 0 0 t O t Q 9Q 9 Q 95 fi 5
PREJUDICED
Against
Ready to Vrear
Clothes
Then you haven't seen the
Summer Suits we are showing
this season.
Examine cloth, cut, fit, seams,
lining, tailoring in general, com
pare them with the suits of a
high priced custom tailor and
your prejudice will vanish.
SUMMER SUITS
PRICE RANGE
Q10 to 02O
MIGHT AS WELL BUY
NOW I
Binmom
T h e Railroad
Avenue Clothier
Bids for Privileges.
Parties desiring to bid for special
privileges on the fair grounds during
the Central Labor union's mammoth
celebration, July 4th and 5th, are noti
fied to present their bids to S. C. Berry
not later than June 20th. No bids tor
gambling privileges will be considered,
as this class of amusement will be ab
solutely prohibited.
n
Boarding by the week during the
dull summer months, $3.50 to $1.50,
strictly In advance, at the Chicago
Restaurant, Railroad avenue.
Chocolate and Vanilla Ice cream,
pineapple sherbert and all flavors of
fruit sundaes today. Delaney's, Bell
'phone 98.
Fresh cream mint wafers today. De
laney's. o
Every member of the St. John's
Guild is requested to be present at
a meeting at the Rectory Wednesday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Business of
Importance to be transacted.
o
jh)R8 clipped and work done. I-eave
orders at 21tiM North Third street.
The Whltson Music company has
one price on their pianos, will not ask
you more than value of piano. When
a salesman asks you $400 for a piano
then takes $30 he confesses a willing'
ness to get $100 too much, provided
the customer Is not Informed.
o
PICNICKERS
Attention. Why not go to D. Well
ler & Co. for your nlcknacks when get
ting ready for an outing? Everything
fresh. The Gold Avenue Grocers,
o
Subscribe for The Dally Citizen.
Dffl' Early Risers
The famous tattle pills.
R J. POST & GO.
HARDWARE
Kyffhauser
Bottled Beer
Brewed from
Selected Grain.
Bottled at Brewery.
a. vann & son
Highest Quality of Goods
Lowest Possible Prices
"THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE"
near post or r ICE
ROSen field 107 South Second St.
Money Loaned tin all kinds
of Personal Property.
Big Bargains in unredeemed
pledges.
Business st rictly confidential
Leading pawnbroker in the
city.
107 south second
J. C. BALDRIDGE
Native and Chicago Lumber.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT CoversBUILDINQ PAPER Always In StocK.
Morel Looks Bestl Wears Longest! Sash, Doors, Blinds, Plaster, Lint),
Most Economical! Full Measurel Cement, Glass, Paint etc.
First Street and Lead Avenue. Albuquerque.
'! ri STARRKTTS. N
flt
V" -Ml
Albuquerque Hardware Company
120 Wr?
Best Grades..
Cctton add Rubber
Carden Hose
Hose Nozzles
Lawn flowers
Lawn Rakes
A COflPLETE LINE OF
GARDkN TOOLS.
FERD HEIM
BEER
This celebrated beer Is brewed from
the choicest barley and hops, thor
oughly aged and is the heighth of per
fection in the brewers' art Drink
Helm's and you will be drinking the
best.
Fred Whittemore & Co., Agents,
Albuquerque, N. M.
I
U
ALBUQUERQUE
We also do all kinds of
Watch and Jewelry repairing
at reasonable prices. Work
guaranteed. Hailroad watches
and French clock repairing a
specialty. Eye Glasses fitted
scientifically by a graduated
optician.
st. Rosenfield
Have You Seen That Case of
Fine Mechanical Tools
in Our Window
We Also Carry a Larg Stock ol
Carpenters' Tools
and
te Builders' Hardware
COLD AVENUE.