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I i MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1906. ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN. page Five, CITY CONVENTIONS OF REPUBLI CANS AND DEMOCRATS TONIGHT Both Will Meet in Elks' Opera House Building, The Former in Ball Room and the Democrats in Banquet Room. SOCIALIST CITY TICKET AND PARTY'S PLATFORM i i n it i i ) t n u 1 1 Ths city republican conven. tion will be held this evening at 4 7:30 o'clock, in the ball room of the Elk' opera house. f The city democratic convention will be held in the Elks' opera house (the banquet rooms), Just acrocs '.lie aisle from the ball room, at 8 o'clock p. m. i Last Saturday nlfilit the primaries of the ciiy n ;ml)'irnrs and democrats were held, md from all "accounts, they were largely attended and ex ceedingly "harmonious." THE CITYREPL'BL1CANS First Ward. In the Firm ward the primary was held at the city building, and the fol lowing delegates selected: E. J. Alger, J. V. McQuade, M. E. H:ckey, Don J. Rankin, A. E. Walker, E. L. Washburn, Joseph Ravena, J. M. Doolittle, A. W. Hayden, C. O. Cush nan, J. Martin, Aban Sandoval, C. D. Goff, K. C. Allen, C. B. Strother. Second Ward. The city republicans of the Second ward met in the Red Men's hall on Gold avenue, and selected the follow ing delegates to the city convention: T. K. Lawers, Fred Fisher, H. J. Stone, Joe Scottl, Dr. O. G. Bebber, I W. Galles, Charles A. Hall, W. K. Preston, George p. Learnard, J. Por ter Jones, A. W. Bambrook, Otto L. Rice, Ed. Harsch, J. C. Armijo, David Baca. Third Ward. The city republicans of this ward met in the Armory departtment of the Elks' Opera House, on the Fifth street side, and in a few minutes had named the following delegates to the city republican convention: Frank A. Hubbell, T. N. Wilkerson, George Craig, H. E. Rogers. T. G. Apodaca, Antonio Chaves, W. H. Gil lenwater. Juan Sandoval, J. Svabb, George F. Albright, Maynard Gunsul, H. D. Romero, Frank Fracaroli, Isldro Sandoval, Al Frost. Fourth Ward. The city republicans of the Fourth ward congregated in the vacant Al bright building, corner of Third street and Copper avenue, and the follow ing delegates were chosen: O. A. Matson, Melville Summers, I,. H. Chamberltn, T. S. Hubbell, A. J. Crawford, R. W. Hopkins, David Ros enwald, H. P. Owen, L. Gradi. W. S. Strickler, W. T. McLaughlin, W. 11. Hahn, Green Watson, Frank Acker man, H. Springer. The ward primaries were presided over by the following gentlemen: First Ward M. E. Hickey, chair man; Dr. E. J. Alger, secretary. Second Ward L. W. Galles, chair man ; Otto Bobber, secretary. Third Ward T. N. Wilkerson, chnirman; George Craig, secretary. Fourth Ward E. S. Stover, chair man; L. H. Chamberliu, secretary. THE CITY DEMOCRATS First Ward. " The city democrats of this ward met also at the city building and the fol lowing delegates were chosen: A. B. McMlien, Dr. P. G. Cornish, D. A. Bittner, D. S. Bueklin, Henry Auge, J. L. Bell, R. Dodson. Emil Mann, Ben Myer, A. A. Trimble. V Second Ward. In this ward the city democrats met at the office of the Clarkville coal yards, and elected the following delegates: John Bonnell, Thomas Isherwood, R. J. Sweeney, G. W. Bixler, Francisco Montoya, Ricardo Montoya, .1. A. Skinner. H. C. Clark, W. H. Daeey, R. L. Wooton. Third Ward. At the oBlco of E. H. Dunbar, the democrats of this ward held forth, and the following delegates were chosen to the city convention: George Edick, Samuel Neustadt, E. H. Dunbar, A. J. Maloy. Thomas Mo ran, J. S. Black, John R. Abel, F. C. Bullington, John Ford, Frank Kirster, . Fourth Ward. The Fourth ward democrats assem bled at Justice Craig's office and se lected the following delegates: Frank McKee, George Browne, W. W. MeClellan. R. W. D. Bryan, Sum mers Burkhardt, P. F. McCanna, John .S. Heaven, Dr. H. H. Cams, O. N. Maron. The primaries of the city demo crats were presided over by the fol lowing gentlemen: First Ward Dr. P. G. Cornish, chairman; Emil Mann, secretary. Second Ward John Bonnell, 'chair man; J. A. Skinner, secretary. Third Ward -George Edick, chairman- E. H. Dunbar, secretary. Fourth Ward O. .f . Marron, chair man: li. W. Tel for. secretary. THE CITY SOCIALISTS A lew davs oo the city socialists in. t ami selected a ticket fur the city oHiecrs, but for certain reasons the leaders of the party declined to give out fur publication the names of their candidates until after the republican and democratic- primaries had been held. The nominees of the city socialist party are as follows: For Mayor Albert C. Rock. For l ily Treasurer Gust. E. C.us tafson. For City Clerk IT. R. Hotelllng. First Ward J. .1. Ryan, for two years; A. I.. Staehlin, for four years. Antonio J Guerara. school trustee. Second Ward Harry M. Shupe, al derman. Janus Blackman, school trustee, four years; vacancy occa sioned by the death of R- O. Stoll, and rumination yet to be made. Third Ward W. IT. Kerr, alderman. Emil IT. Heirman. school trustee. Fourth Ward Mentz Ob-son, abler man. J. W. Weir, school trustee. The Socialist Platform. The platform adopted at a recent meeting of the socialists declares strongly for municipal ownership. It follows In full: Firmly believing in the ultimate conquest of overthrow tit the capital istic system In all lands of the erth and the restoration to the laboring class of the full product of their toil through the realization of the princi ples of socialism, we advocate the general si tidy of those principles so clearly and fully enunciated in our national and international programs nnd being fully cognizant of the utter incapacity of the local capitalistic parties to afford nny relief from mu nicipal mlR-manaM-ment and corpor ate exploitation, we olTer the follow ing program of immediate demands for the candid consideration of the voters of Albuquerque: 1. Abolition of all contract work for the municipality. 2. All city employes to be paid on the basis of the union scale of wntjes. 3. The procurement of legislation for the absolute self-government of the city and the Inauguration of the Initiative and referendum. 4. The discontinuance of the sale or gift of franchises by the city, and the abolition of all quasi public ser vice corporations nnd the substitution therefor of municipal ownership in all departments of public service, begin ning with the water works, pnn and electric light and street railway. 5. The extension of the system of public schools and the enlargement of the present facilities and the furnish ing to all children of free text books and wherever necessary, meals and clothes to children of needy parents. 6. The establishment of a munici pal coal and wood yard, where fuel may be obtained at cost; also the es tablishment of city scales. 7. The establishment of public baths, playgrounds for children and the extension of the public parks as well as the general beautifying of the city. 8. Provision to be made for fur nishing work to the unemployed by a system of public works and the pay ment of adequate wages by the mu nicipality. 9. We denounce the system hith erto in vogue of levying tribute upon fallen women, and pledge ourselves to discontinue the practice. To all the foregoing the socialist party of the city of Albuquerque bind the candidates of their party in the forthcoming municipal election, by by the power of the initiative and ref erendum of party discipline and the fact that each candidate has filed his resignation with the secretary of lo cal Albuquerque of the socialist party of America. THE CONVENTIONS TONIGHT The city republicans will meet to night in the ball room of Elks' Opera House at 7:30 o'clock, while the city democrats will hold forth at the banquet hall of the Elks' opera house, at 8 o'clock. y ' From all Indications, (since the primaries where In usual cases nominations for ward candidates are made but none announced by either party last Saturday night), the two conventions will bo extremely mild, and a fusion ticket will be named. Wise ones today state knowingly that the fusion ticket has been decid ed upon and the following gentlemen will be nominated and ratified to night by the two conventions: For' .Mayor Frank McKee, demo crat, renominated. For City Treasurer H. E. Rogers, republican, renominated. For. City Clerk Harry F. Lee, re publican, renominated. FW-st Ward. For Alderman P. Hanley, repub lican, renominated; A. E. Walker, re publican, now filling out an unex pired term. For School Trustee E. L. Wash burn, republican, renominated. Second Ward. For Alderman George P. Learu ard, republican, renominated. For School Trustee William Kieke, democrat. Third Ward. For Alderman Samuel Xeustadt, democrat. For School Trustee George Craig, republican, renominated. Fourth Ward. For Alderman John S. Beaven, democrat. For School Trustee O. N. Marron, democrat. AN AMPHITHEATRE OUT OF DOORS UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO WILL CONSTRUCT ONE ON ITS CAMPUS WORK ALREADY BE GUN. Plans have been consumated and artual work is under way on what will In all probability be one of the most remarkable outdoor amphithe atres located in the west. Three hun dred feet north of the heating plant on the campus of tlie Universtity of New Mexico a force of workmen are busily engaged in grading, what is already a naturally adapted hollow tor the purpose of erecting therein an outdoor theatre that will be in style an exact minature of the ancient R man amphitheatres. It will be located at the head of a small arroya, which has such a gradual and gentle siope as to make it an ideal spot for ihe proposed out door auditorium. AImhu four fe-?t above the ground, a wooden stage will be erected and rows of wooden bench es will extend in semi-circle ranks back from the stage for a distance of ii:hty or a hundred feet, extending in width about seventy-five feet. The hollow in which this unique theater will be l.uilt will be graded Just sufficient to make of it a perfect Imjw 1-shaped basin that will accomo date fully 1.UU0 people. Prof. Tight, who is engineering the project, expects with very little ex pense, to have a beautiful out-door auditorium. Ditclie8 will be construct ed at the back and side's of the basin so as to drain otT the water that might settle In the hollow. Back of the static and around the main basin will be planted a circular hedge, and a few fi et hack of this, trees will be plant ed so as to give the space perfect acoustic propuMes and an air of se clusion. When completed, the ampitheater will be one of the mosf beautiful and unique In the west, although many colleges of the east have these out door thenttrs where class commence ments, orations, lectures and class plays are lield. It. Is the Intention of the university faculty to hold their lectures, commencements, etc., in this open nir auditorium, ami that It will be a great addition to the beauty of the university campus is not to be denied. W. C. T. U. MEETING The ladles of the Women's Chris tian Temperance I'nlon met in a par lor session Saturday afternoon at th home or Mrs. Pitt u.iss on West Rail road avenue. The reading of the minutes of the previous meetings' mi l a staieraent of tne condition of the union, showed the organization to be In excellent condition. Fifty-five mem bers now belong to the union, and the treasurers remrt showed a fairly good financial condition. A resume of the i.ist year's work was read by Mrs. Mary J. Borden, which also in cluded a brief sketch of the work ac complished all over the territory. Dur ing the afternoon a musical duet by Mrs. Drury and Mrs. Cassldy was ren dered, fallowed by Miss Beatrice Sleight In one of her Inimitable reci tations, the program ending with a vocal duet In Spanish by MUss Sleight and Mrs. Drury. Refreshments of a dainty character were served by the hostess before the meeting adjourned. MRS. W. A. GARLAND WILL SUE FOR DIVORCE HUSBAND ADMITS ESTRANGE MENT, BUT IT IS FROM HIS WIFE THAT HE LEARNS THAT SHE WILL SEEK A LEGAL SEP ARATION, t The following article relative to n couple well known in Albuquerque, In the early days, when Mr. Garland was a railroad builder operating in this territory, will he read with in terest. It is clipped from the Los Angeles Examiner, of March 23: Mrs. William A. Garland plans to sue for divorce. "I have leen considering such ac tion," she said last night, at the Gar land home, at 757 West lake avenue, "but the suit has not been filed yet. Now you must excuse me.'" W. A. Garland had but a minute be fore admitted that he and his wife had been estranged. But he said inat he had no knowledge of the inienrteu suit. Then he called his wife, and from Tier learned that she was to ask a legal separation. She will also ask the courts to award her a share of the community property, valued at $1,D0,000, rumor has it, but about this she refused to speak and her husband professed en tire ignorance of her plans. "I know absolutely nothing about my wife's even contemplating a di vorce," said Mr. Garland, when he was questioned at his home. -'It is news to me. Perhaps you had better see Mrs. Garland." Then he called her to the drawing room and from her learned that she was thinking of instituting such a proceeding. "I was warned Beveral months ago while in the east that my wite was dissatisfied," said Mr. Garland, afer she had left the rootn.- "A fortune teller suggested It, but I never dream ed of a divorce." Reports of a separation In the Gar land family have been current for several days, but the estrangement be tween the husband and the wife, which is said to be of some months' standing, will be news to some of their intimate friends, W. A. Garland is a wealthy railroad contractor and real estate operator, with oflleea In the Bralev htiilriinir. Seven years ago he built the home at I the corner of Eighth street and W'st lake avenue. Mr. Garland is well known as a gen tleman sportsman and among the horses of his stable is the fast trot ting mare, Sweet Marie. THEY HAVE ARRIVED LEARNARD & LINDEMAN'S BOYS' BAND INSTRUMENTS. After various delays, caused by plating the instruments by special or der and the delays in transit Learnard & Lindemann are pleased to announce the arrival of the greater portion of the band Instruments for their Boys' Band. All the boys and all the per sons interested are invited to inspect the instruments, which are now on exhibition in Learnard & Llndemann'B display window. If anyone doubts the ultimate suc cess of learnard & Lindemann's ef forts to organize a band that will be a credit to this city, it is suggested that from now on they watcn the growth, numerical and musical, of the Boys' Band. Attention, boys! All the boys who have signified their desire to Join the band and those who desire to learn more of the purpose and plans of the band are requested to meet at Learn ard & Lindemann's store, .Thursday tvening of this week. The band in structor will be present. Don't forget the date and place, Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, at Learnard At Lindemann's, the square music dealers, 2et West Gold avenue. LOST RING RESTORED TO MRS. MEDLER About two weeks ago, Mrs, E. I.. Medler lost an emerald ami diamond ring, and, .after exbauslng all means she could think of, in her attempts to find the .cherished article, Friday! she appealed to The Citizen to help In r find the ring, and the bookkeeper persuaded her to insert a small ail in the paper. The ad constituted only enree lines, out u uni 1 "e wuii. i m ring was found one morning, about two weeks a co. In the street, near the Sam.lose market, by Mr. O. Bam bini. He tried to find the owner, but tailed. Friday night he read the small adv. in Tlie Citizen, and Satur day morning the ring was relurnel to Mrs. Medler. And yet, in the face of such strong evidence, there are some people who do not believe in adver tising. VERY EXCITING GAMtS Two very intfr.-stiiiK. closely (on tested and exciting k"""' ,Jf baseball wi-iv Indulged in 'st rday afternoon by tlie "Start." and "(i ioli-s" in one JTanie, and tin "Diamond C's" vs. ihi- 'Flim r'luuis" in the other. In the HrM naneM jjaine the "Star" were of much greater inamiitu.le thin their fea'herel ..ppon-nt. and they cleaned 'rni up by the very closr score of 21 t) 2. The "Ih'loles" are still singing, however, and .the thren ody of their melody is to the effect that "We'll beat 'em next time.'' it s needless to add that the game was an errorless affair. In the other contest, played on thr West Gold avenue grounds, the score was a bit more even, being fi to r, In favor of the "Diamond C s, but the "Film-Flams" claim they were tlim-flammed by their opponents, al though the "Diamond C's" stoutly maintain that the game was on the square nnd that the cause of the "Him Flams' " defeat was tho numer ous "high balls" indulged in by them. Another game which had real merit tn It was the one played Saturday af ternoon between the high school ball team and the team from tho Indian school. The high school won by a score of 13 to ".' The victory was a clean cut one. and one cf which the Di.sh school team Is very proud, as the Indians are very fast. Tho two teams now have a game apiece to their credit, and another game, to de clilo the superiority of these, two teams, has been arranged for next Saturday, at which time both sides will niake strenuous endeavors to win. MOitTUARY. ' William Lorke. William Iiorke, aged 33 years, a member of the Clgarmakers' union, who has been in Albuquerque the past five months for the benefit of his health, died at his home in this city, 218 North Walter street, yesterday morning at fi o'clock as a result of tu berculosis. Deceased was born in Wisconsin, but had spent the latter part of his life, prior to coming to this city, In Marysville, Kan., where the rt mains will be shipped tonight, accompanied bv his wife. Deceased also leaves a sister, who will continue to reside In Albuquerque for the bene-' fit of her health. The body will he j accompanied from Borders' undertak ing establishment to the depot by an escort from the Clgarmakers uuion, at 6:30 o'clock this evening. Rudolph Stoll, Rudolph Stoll, aged 39 years, who has been making his home in this city the past ten months .died at his home, 1112 South High street, yester day morning early, from typhoid fe ver and complications. Deceased re cently secured the Albuquerque Busi ness college from Prof. Ramsay, and during his residence In this city had made many friends w5i; extend their heartfelt sympathy to the grief strick en wife and 14 montns'-old child who are left to mourn his loss. Deceased was born in Two Rivers, Wis., and wag a noted educator in that state. having been the founder and presi-j dent of Stoll's Business college in Eau ' Claire, Wis., for many years, until illj health forced him to change his place' of residence. The funeral took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family home, Rev. Crawford ofllclat-t ing. Interment was had in. Fairview cemetery. " Antonio Martinez. Surrounded by his family, and ap parently In tho best of health, without any complaint whatever, of feeling ill, Antonio Martinez, a respected citi zen of Yoa Duranes, fe-U dead in his ! chair last evening at his home. The deceased was SI years of age-. Funeral arrangements are being made today. Spelling Reform. "What do you think of this so called spelling reform?" asked the learned professor. "I don't know anything about It." replied the successful business man. "What Is it?" "It's proposed to spell rough r-u-f; enough, e-n-u-f; through, t-h-r-u." "Why that's the way I always spell em. A Lively Tussle. with that old enemy of the race, con stipation, often ends in appendicitis. To avoid all serious trouble with stom ach, liver and bowels, take Dr. King's New Life Pills. Tley perfectly reg ulate these 'organs, without pain or discomfort. 25c at all drug stores. TOUR EUROPE FREE THE COURIER-JOURNAL TO TAKE NINETEEN YOUNG WOMEN ABROAD AS ITS GUESTS. The Courier-Journal is conducting a popularity contest that eclipses any thing of the kind ever promoted in that section. Briefly, the Courier Journal proposes to take on a seven weeks' tour abroad nineteen young, wmen from Kentucky and southern Indiana, all expenses paid, from the day the party leaves Louisville, July 12, until It returns to "The Old Ken tucky Home," August 2:. To give all a chance the Courier-Journal lias di vided Louisville and Kentucky and Southern Indiana into eighteen dis tricts, and the most popular young woman from each district is to be the one to make the tour. The nineteenth young lady is to be selected in an other way. Readers of tho Courier Journal are to select t! guests for the paper, by ballot. I' is estimated that the trip alone will eS' the Cour ier-Journal about $1" , to say nothing of incidental itn.; sary expenses. There lea woman from this sec c candidate fur this' tot.r Courier-Journal. Loui-. 1st of candidates and : the tour. ip' her neces V bo a young :i who Is a Write the . Ky-, for a .1 details of APPLES YOU CAN BUY A BOX AT $2.25 AT J. F. PALMER'S. 501 NORTH FIRST STREtT. The society which I'any G s I'. S. A. fl.i turn same. rowed Com II please re . UCPPE. ..BEAUTIFUL LAWNS.. Are t!u- pridi- of of lawn r 1 1 : j I i - V MB GOIO'AVEUE J- W. MASTERS Cclo, Phone B. 68 HOME KUIM'I.V COMl'ANV NOTICE. Delegatet Attention. The City Republican Convention will bo held tonight at 7:30 p. m In tno ball room of the Elks' Opera House. Dclecntp ntlrl oil nnranni Intfn-aU'il will please notice the I ! ti rv , M. E. HICKEY, Secretary CHy Republican Central Commit t eo. W. H. G1L.I.EN WATER, Chairman of the City Republican Cen tral Committee. MILLINERY OPENING Mrs. D. D. Coverdale announces her spring opening for Friday afternoon nnd Saturday of this week. Tha oc- . .. ., ..... ,rv . m- uifl(iiBj vn ut tt the finest lines of ' up-to-date spring anu summer nats ever brougnt to Al- , euquerque. iteniemDer tne time and plaet 21'ij West Gold avenue. t o TOE GUM, AT RUPPE'S. THE CELEBRATED O. TP. C. WHISKEY Bottled In Bond. TheGeo.T. v taggCo. Distillers, FRANKFORT, KT. IVIELINI & E A ! N Bole Agents. Albuquerque, N. M. Automatic Phone, 199 Elks' Opera House SATURDAY, MARCH 31 MATINEE AT 2:30 P. M. NIGHT AT 8:45 PJ M. Engagement of the Distinguished Actor, MR. CHARLES B. HANFORD Accompanied by MISS MARIE DROFNAH In Two Superb Productions. The iMercnani of Venice At the Matinee, AND The Taming of the Shrew At Night. t Each play presented with every atten tion to detail. Prices ..$1.50, $1 and 75c NOTE Preceding the performance "The Taming of tho Shrew," Mr. Han ford will present the one act Napo leonic play "THE OLD GUARD." Seats on tale at Matton's, Wednesday, marcn zo,. at v o clock. B. F. COPP, D. D. S. Room 17. N. T. Armijo Building. KXXDCOCOCIOCKXXXXXXXXXXOCXD SCREEN TIME Is here. Door and Window screen made to order. ALBUQUERQUE PLANING MILL mcxxxxxxxxxxyyDoocGcxxDoooom PIONEER BAKERY SIMON BALLING, Proprietor. (Successor to Balling Broi.) WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY We desire patronage and we guar antee first class baking. 207 S. First Street. Albuquerque. Crown Studio OVER POST HARDWARE CO. 2 1 5 '.-a West Railroad Ave. Auto Phone, 320, U.S. Lithgow&Co. IS O O K I1IXDHKS Specialists In BLANK BOOK MAKING and Auto Phone 128. nil' 'Jn.l the charm ol :!ie city. We havu the kind will keep your l,in if' -ii and green. line- Z'n- and up ! . "iiic and up 1!,, !,. -; ojc anil up i;v. Lei- ,,-,. 12c lbi.-f Me I .a a n :-"' - $2.50 , , in le' lino of Nozzles, S;u .!,!. ' : h and Ilos,, Menders. OFFICIAL GARBAGE CANS... $1 and $1.25 Celiveied to any part of city. JUST RECEIVED ! A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF RUBS AMD CARPETS The Latest Designs and Colorings. Albert Faher V Furniture, Carpets and Draperies xooxxxxxxxxxxcco YOUR EASTER GOWN SHOULD MEET WITH APPROVAL Many new ideas in fashion, fit and fabric are embodied in our Nkw Si-ring Styles and S.XMl'LES just received from New York. Ladies desiring swell and up-to-date gowns are requested to call and get prices. Madam Gross Phon Black 68 118 Cold Avenue OCKXXXCCKXXXC0Cx000 I The St. Elmo j JOSEPH BARNETT, J i 20 West Railroad OOOOOOOOOOOOOO oo oocc 5 S OLD ALBUQUERQUE CATHEDRAL ALVARADO HOTEL COMMERCIAL CLUB BUILDING. AUSTRIAN CHINA Furniture and Crockery BORRADAILE & GO,, H? Gold Avon,, DANGERS OF THE DARK I BURGLARS! Telephone the Police FIRE! Telephone the Fire Department. ILLINESS! Telephone the Doctor. YOU NEED A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME THE COLORADO ooeoeooomooo ocxxxxxxxxxxxxxdocooooooo . i wootton & Myer, Real Estate AND RENTALS Ranches and Farms x. Correspondence Solicited. H 121 8. Third St., ALDUQUEItQUE . . . . N. M. 7' ; ' "I; - ( y - - " A STRONG SMOKE. la not always tne Sest srnokw-d-pends about ft-10 o the cigar. If yom smoke the White Uly yoa can bar It pa stronj as yuo like, yet sweet and Tragrant; medium with tbe Hue "smoothness" and aroma; mlhj as a balniv day in spring and Just aa de lightful.' And all tor 5 cents for one smoke, $2.lHi for the same Joy mufti- iiiiea DiiKia. muck a inn in the te l.ly. A. J. RICHARDS-, 113', WEST RAILROAD AVEHUBT Finest WMIk I Wines, Brandies. Etc. J SAMPLE ANC O CLUB ROOMS . Prop'r. Avenae oooo- THE FIRST LESSON IN BREAD MAKIN& Is the most Important of all; that Is tho selection of proper flour. There Is no difficulty about this it Empress flour is Chosen. It to a good and makes such sweet, -watt and nutritious bread as to be wa eurpassed by any milled. Tbabcot bread makers use It for that verf reason. M. BERGER, t Wholesale Agent, 114 Weit Copper Ave. The Telephone Is a ready messenger IT NEVER TIRES! The Telephone Is an alert watchman IT NEVER SLEEPS! TELEPHONE CO. ocoaoooooo-c IPMF7 HflT SPRIVRR vT4RF llP v to in a w f vi II ill w u V I nub K-l T Carrie the United Statei only line with a change of gtocfc u route; good rlh's. horses and t)rWi; rig leaves Albuquerque every Mo47 Wednesday and Friday at 5 a. m. or particulars, address V. L. Trlsntl k Co., aseuts, Albuquerque, N. M., o A. li. IH.OCK, Proprietor. Perea. N. fit RANKIN & CO. FIRE INSURANCE, REAL E3TAT8. LOAN'S Automatic phone 151. Room 10. N. T. Ann!? Buildup