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SATURDAY, M'ltll. UK IttOT ALLL'yL'KIIQUE EVENING (MTIZV.K. PAGR F1VB POPULAR VOTE FOR W What Would You Like to Have Railroad Avenue Called In the Future? NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUK SAY t tiitnttn tin T nte Evening citizen: 4 S favor the following nume for t f Railroad avenue Name, of voter AdclrvitK of voter 4 Remarks 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'tb following tiamos for TlaM- 4 4 road avenue huve boon suKRcst- 4 d: sirry Nfreot. Hlo Grande Avenue, Main Street Central Avenue University Avenue. Alvarndo Avenue. Albuquerque Avenue Htate Street. Bryan Avenue. (No change at all.) 4 44444 4 4 it ti Central Avenue. 1 favor Central avenue. A short name tn the proper thing. MR. W. O. HOFK. 815 West Copper Avenue Curry Street. Kill tor of The livening Citizen. I believe that the entire community will unite with me in favoring the chasglng of Railroad avenue to Curry avenue. In honor of Gov. George Curry. The name Is short and to the point and suggests stability and life. The morning paper suggests that It be railed Hagemian street. Albuquerque don't want any dean HOUGH IUDKIl. Get in Line. As evidence that The Evening Citi zen' popular vote contest is attract ing attention abroad as well as In the elty. a letter was received yesterday from A. D. Conn, of Socorro,' contain ing u. Citizen's vote blank tilled out as follows: "I favor the following name for Kallroad avenue Bryan avenue. "Name of voter A. 1). Coon. "Remarks Mr. Bryan will be our next president; age " get In line for natron- ...... Main Strvt. ' This announcement was "received over the telephone yesterday from J. A. Weinman, proprietor of the Golden Kule dry goods store: "You may say in The Citizen that in the future my store will be on the corner of Main street and Third street. I am going to have my adver tising natter say so, and don't you forget it. I don't care what the other merchants on the street do. I am from this day going to call my store at the corner of Main and Third streets." Railroad Avenue. The old name is the popular name as far as votes received by The liven ing ClWzen are concerned. So num erous have these votes been, in fact, that space cannot he spared fur pub lishing them. Whether this is be cause Hailroad avenue is the popular name or whether the people favoring it are more concerned because of business reasons. The Citizen will not undertake to say. A petition handed around on Wednesday, headed "Xn-Chiinge-Club," secured u large num ber of names, but the signing of names to a petition is not to lie taken as a criterion, sis it is eay to got peo ple to sign names. I'nlvcrNity Avenue. To the Editor of The Citizen. By mistake my name appeared in , last evening's Issue of your paper, preferring the name of university i avenue In preference to Hailroad ave- nue. Now, although I am and have been a resident and property holder , of Kallroad avenue for a number of years, and desire a change of name, although any of the several suggested, such as Muin street, Central avenue, etc., will suit inc. But the naiue Railroad avenue suggests to my mind smoke, dust. Job shops, wagon repair shops, train smashing with continual noise night and day, with the ever lasting blowing of the unearthly whistles and mangling and killing of people and smashing of carriages in short, wholesale death traps. Now, if t must come to a vote, surely the property owners of said street should have the preference of the naming of it, and from the present sentiment of the people a. change of some name is desired, as there are not 5 per cent. saUdled with the present name of said owners of property. I have traveled very much In most of the railway cities from Maine to California, and through the north and south, but never saw a decent street in any of them by that name. But the nune University avenue suggest 1 7j Frpp Phonographs Frp.p. A X VV See . N. ISrigluuii X 1 VV IIH Mulli x refined establishment for the up building of the people which this city possesses. And let our corres pondents from all parts of the coun try understand we have such an in tention in this city, In lieu of tho wild and woolly west. lot the name bo changed and not allow tho most valu able street of the city to bear such a misnomer of a name. J.H.MAT". YARD MOVING PRO GRESSING SLOWLY UAIIiltO l AVENUE MAY HE CliliAK IIY DIX'KMIiKH 1 Till-: TltACTlON C(IM1'AY WI1J; Til KM 1U'II,1 TO UNI VEHMTY. The local residents anil merchants are manifesting considerable Interest in the work the Santa Ke railway is doing towards moving the transfer tracks from around Hallroud avenue to the vicinity of the machine shop. While the railroad is pushing the work of rutting away numerous hills and lllllng up gullrys near the south yard limits, still the work is pro gressing slowly. The new yards or transfer tracks are expected to bo ready for occu pancy by December 1. When the transfer tracks are removed to the south end, the street railway com pany will probably take steps towards constructing a line out East Kail road avenue, with the university as its terminus. COAL OIL AND LANTERNS CHEAPER THAN Old Glory Helps Keep Sheep In From Straying- One Point For Rockefeller. "Coal oil and lanterns are cheaper than sheep herders," said Charles Chadwlck, of Chas. Chadwick & Co., to a crowd of New Mexico ranchmen a few days ago at Socorro. "We are demonstrating that in Ari zona, while lambing is being done. Instead of having several herders stay up all night, watching a flock of sheep to keep them from straying, we just set lanters around the Hock. The lanterns are set close enough to gether so that the light from one will reach the light of another, and then half way between the lanterns we place a small flag. This array of light and red, white and blue -serves the purpose of as many herders, and the lanteerns are more trustworthy than herders. They won't go away. Of course we have to keep one man on watch to see that the lanterns don't go out, but at that tho lantern scheme Is a great saving proposition." Mr. Chadwlck Is lambing his sheep at Congress Junction, Ariz., tills year. FIRE IN HOT TAMALE WAGON IMKXIKS S'4KCHE1 AMI MIS TACIIE MGKi WAS WHAT HKFKLL M. lAH'E.. A terrible catastrophe befell 11. Ixpez. who runs the Menudo chile and hot tamale stand in front of the Savoy hotel, at First street and Silver avenue. Thursday night, when his mustache cuught tire from an explo sion of gasoline in his wagon, caused by the gasoline coming in contact wtih an electric wire. Lopez, while in a frenzy over the partial destruction of his facial beauty marks, still had presence of mind to extinguish the blaze, wnlch was lin ing his wagon with smoke, scorching his wienies and driving his customers from his place of business. Lopez told a friend that he would nevermore meddle with electricity and gasoline, as he ruefully stroked j his hand over his singed mustache, I in a manner ludicrous to a stranger. but not so with Lopez. No report of Lopez's loss was made I at lire headquarters, strange to say ARCHEBEQUE NOT SO WELL AS YESTERDAY mihi.ixi is still at lmud; mn aicrkkteii at las i:gs is oudkki h JtKIJOASKIt. Mlxuel Sedlllo, who is alleged to have stabbed Juan Archebeque Mon day night .at the former's home on the Mountain road, is still at large. The man arrested at LaB Vegas by the authorities there upon suspicion of being .Sedlllo, has been released. Sheriff Armijo communicated with the sheriff there and found that the man apprehended was not Sedlllo. Archebeque is still confined at the St. Joseph's hospital, where it was staled this morning that he was not resting as well as yesterday Free band concert by American Lumber Company bund at Casino, Sunday afternoon. HOCK UEU'K. ItKKK ON TAP AT 7.FJ. Free band concert by American Lumber Company band at Casino. Sunday afternoon. SHX)iil MnH WHAT DR. BEATON TI THE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Many of This Year's Gradu ates Will Teach Next Year. Varsity Notes. Dr. Beaton, of the Chicago rnlver slty, addressed the students of the lTnlverslty at the assembly perinu last Monday morning on "How to Be Suc cessful." His discussion of this theme was in a vein of happy Inspiring ad vice. Illustrating from common every day life and (illusions to classic literature Impressed upon every stu dent the great truth that to be suc cessful one must develop body, mind and spirit. "There is no divorcement between the powers of the Individual, mental and spiritual." The prepara tion for success should not be hurried "The longer the course the better." declared Dr. Beaton. "Knowlenge Is a prime requisite If success is to ..p obtained for it Is Ignorance t..at serves. There must be knowledge of the laws of nature and by the devel opment of body. mind, sentiment and will then comes an distinctive ooeill ence to these laws. "Do you think an education has to be sought In large schools or scholarly environments. Seek your Inspiration In your imme diate surroundings." Dr. Beaton's frnnk engaging personality together with his sound helpful advice made his address one to be particularly re membered. Of the graduating class several will teach next year. Misses Cunningham and Nivin will seek positions in high schools or preparatory departments. Misses 1'lnney, Nash, and Zclner are preparing for work In grammer grades. A small twenty-four page folder is soon to be issued containing thirteen cuts of University buildings and cam pus. It Is to be supplementary to the recent catalogue. Prof. day on Iispinosa was absent yester account of illness. Dr. Duncan the University Brown was a visitor at last Monday. TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS The following quotations were re ceived by F. J. Graf & Co., brokers, ever their own private wires from New York. Room 37, Barnett build lug. Albuquerque, N. M.: New York NoriM. American Sugar Amalgamated Copper American Smelters American Car Foundry Atchison com Anaconda Baltimore and Ohio Brooklyn Rapid Transit . . Canadian Pacific 'olorado Fuel Chicago Northwestern .... 23 mm 3H 9H 2 , 59 35 Krlo com 234 Louisville and Nashville 117 Missouri Pacific 74 Va National Lead 60 Northern Pacific 134U Pennsylvania 1 24 Reading com 107 Hock Island com 2 IS Southern Pacific 82 St. Paul 13-V Union Pacific 137 'i li. S. S. com 37 U. S. S. pM ' 10014 Greene Can Hit Calumet and Arizona 160 obi Dominion 53 Copper Range 7. North Butte Butte Coal Jfi Total sales stocks 128,000. Summary of Conditions. i York, April 20. Dun's He ii u -ays spring trade develops slow ly because of unseasonable weather, hut wholesale business Is on liberal senile and leading manufacturing plants are busy. Bradstreels says: Pressure on pro ducers for deliveries Is Insistent, es- Ix'cially in iron, steel ami cotton goods. Federal bureau of labor says price of commodities in lit06 reached high est ligure in the seventeen year per iod covered. Snow storm extends from Wyoming in the north Into New .Mexico and eastward Into Kansas, hut tempera tures are not severe. Banks gained 'in week's eurreney movement $2,77.500 Omaha LlvcNtiK-k. omaha. April 20. Cattle receipts, eelpts 100. Market unchanged. West ern steers $3.50f G.25; Texas steers $;!.o ' 4.50; cows and heirers 2.75fi 4.75; canners $2.25 "ji' 3.50; stockers and feeder $ 3.00 'if 5. 1 5 ; calves $J.00 W7.00; bulls 13.0061' 6.50. Sheep receipts 1600. Market active to stronger. Yearlings $6.50 41)7.75; wethers tti.2'i 7.00; ewes $5.r.or 6. an; lambs $7.508.60. Chicago Livestock. Chicago, April 20. Cattle receipts, 1500. Market steady . Beeves $4.25ift 6.65; cows $ 1.75 W 4.K0; heifers $2.65 CU5.49; calves $4.50(6.00; good to prime steers $5. an 'it 6.65 ; poor to medium $4.25 H 5.30; stockers and feeders $2.901 5.10. Sheep receipts 3000. Market Jfctidy. estern $4. 506.80; yearlings $7.00J 7.75; lambs $6.50 'r .50; west ern $6.r,0 8.60. Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City. April 10. Cattle re ceipts 10U. Market unchanged. South ern steers 11.005.50; southern cows I3.00W4.40; stockers and feeders $3. 7551 5.20; bulls $ 3. 1 5 4.0 ; calves 13.50'ir 7.00; western feeders 4 . 4 0 1) 5.X0; western fed cows $3.254.75. Sheep receipts 700. Market steady. Muttons $5.25 fir 8. 50; lambs $7.00 Id S.iO; range wethers $5.506r7 5K: fed ewes $5.0u!j'..25. PrtMluce .Market. Chicago, April 20. Closing nuota. lions: Wheat May 78 14 : July 81. Corn May 47'i'i48; July ats May 44N: July $15.724; July ii.K7'.i $S.6;'i 6i'8.65; July Pork May Lard May $ 7r.'.i H.77',2. Kilo Mav $v4i, July $S.6fi Money Market. Vork, April JH. Moiie i ii i rial ; prime mercantile per cent; silver 65c. '.-u ' on P i pe r Metal Mai'Uet. Vork, April iO. lull, unchanged. Ne PI" Leal .rid Swlter Market. ins pr!l n. Sjielte Ulet, $i;.ii' St. Louis WlKll i. l.ouK A.ril Ji. ha nged. Market. Wool sleaily ; Free bai.d concert by American Lumber Company band at Casino, Sunday afternoon. FREE LUNCH AT THE WHITE ELEPHANT. SAYS WEATHER REMINDS HIM OF HOME 1 Chief McMlilln Refused Answer on Advice of Counsel. to "This weather reminds me of home," said Fred L. Crawford. young man who came to Albuquerque several months ngo from Chicago for his health, as he walked about the passenger depot this morning with overcoat buttoned up and shivering in the wind. "This Is not New Mexico weather but a little taste of the weather the New Kngland states ami especially New York receive every so often," remarked F. It. Strong, the local un dertaker. Police Judge Craig said that it was beyond him. "Yesterday was sum mer, today it is winter, what will It be tomorrow?" he asked Chief of Po lice McMUHn, who declined to an swer, upon advice of counsel. Besides the above remarks hun dreds of other opinions were heard, many funny, others pathetic and oth erwise, all about the remarkable change In the weather. And ns usual, the old timers said that It was unusual. Where To Worship Highland M. K Church 3 IN South Arno street; O. B. llolliilay, pastor. Sermon 11 a. m.; subject, "Chris tian Kdueatlon." Kpworth League meeting at 7 p. m. Sermon 8 p. m.; subject, "The Sins of Good Men In the Bible." Special music. 0 Christian Sflence Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, at room 25. Grant building, corner of Railroad avenue und Third street: subject, "Probation After Death." Sunday school at 10 a. in. Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2 4 p. m. O Congregational Church Corner Broadway nnd Coal avenue; Rev. H. Heald, pastor. Regular morning service at to 11 o'clock; subject of sermon, "Why We Are CongtiregatlonallHts and What We Are Doing About It." Anthem "Praise Ye the Father".. Choir Organ Prelude and Offertory Selected Mrs. It. II. Lester! organist. Kvenlng service at 8 o'clock; sub ject. "The Christian a He is and us He Will Be." Strangers welcome. ' First Baptist Church Corner of Lead and Broadway. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. J. F. Johnson will preach at both morning and Evening services. Sunday school at :S a. in. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. A cordial Invitation is extended to all. Mornljig Scrv U T. Organ Prelude "Fanlasie" Saint-Suens "Praise God From Whom All Bless " lugs Flow." In voeat hm. Scripture Lesson. Prayer. Choir Response. Offertory "Meditation"... . Baldwin Anthem "Oh! lor n Closer Walk With God" Myles B. Foster Mrs. McDonald. Soloist. Postlude "March From Symphony No. I" .' . . . J. Rafr O First Pivshylf riuii Church Corner Fifth street and Silver avenue; Hugh A. Cooper, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. ami s p. in. In the morning Rev. Duncan Brortn, D. D.. of Mexleo City, will preach on tile theme. "Christ the Redeemer." The pastor's theme at s o'clock will be, "The Perdition of I he Respcct uble." Musical Program Morning. Organ "Prayer From Lohengrin". Wagner Anthem "Kyrle'' Mozart Offertory "Matins" Graham Solo Selected Mrs. II. J. CulliiiH. 1 Klfllillg Selifllons. Organ "Kn trancing 1 )reams' Gaston Lille to Anthem Thee" OlTertory luest ) "Nearer, My "ilercrcuse" God. Sudd" tby rc- . . . Detruck . . Selected .Mr. Gould. Young People's meeting at 7 p. m. Sunday school at 4 : 4 f a. in. Strang ers cordially invited. Q Methodist Fpiscopal The itev. J. C. Rollins, D. D., pastor. The Sunday school meets at 9:45. Strangers are always welcome. Kp worth league lit 6:45 and evening ser vice at 7:30. The church is situated on the corner of Lead avenue and South Third street. Following is the order for the day: Morning Worship. Prelude Max Oespen Hymn "Thus Far the lrd Hath Led Me On" Apostles' Creed All uniting. . . Gloria Patrl. Responsive Reading Sixteenth Sun day. Anthem. "Peace 1 I ave With Thee" .. Roberts Morning Iesson. Prayer. Offertory "Communion" Brov. n Hymn "When All Thy Mercies, O, My God" Sermon "The Master's Poverty". . Hymn "Rise My Soul and Stretch Thy Wings" Benediction. Postlude. March . Prelude Handel I Icspell Lveniiig Scrtlcc. Sting service. Responsive Reading. Anthem. "The God of Abraham Praise".... Dudley Uuca Prayer. Address "Politics In Sodom" offertory Freyer Tenor Solo .Mr. Thomas Hall 1 1 in ii. Benediction. Postlude Bernard Tours Z.FK.FRK SALOON WILL DO A BIG III SIN I SS lONM.Iir. Till V ARi: HAVING ROCK HIIR AND IMH K litSI . LABOR l i; PRKPAR VI'IONS HWK ItlllA MIK HV 1IIK 4'4. i iMiit s iioii i. ro M ki: ro- MORROW'S KINNMt Tlli: j;s'l" 1 AIR. SPRI NG LMB. UITII ALL Till: ilMM.V IIIAT tt Willi IT. HWK Vtr i:K.U TR1LD lUX'k Ulllsl? .o Allot M i) tv&J UKIl'S HAMMlN TONIGHT. I T. rwi t is me AiDuquerque Hatters lints IchikiI anil HIh kill in mi) st If Panama u Spe cialty Clothing -team tleinnl nnd Pressed. K pros Owlcrs (tended to Promptly. Corner 3rd St.A Gold Ave. 10 per cent. Dividends in the other fellow's pocket on the rent you are paying. A small cash payment and $20.00 a month will buy a S room house, with bath. CO-OPERATIVE REALTY CO., J. E. ELDER. Armijo Building. C. F- Allen Gulvnnljttl Iron Cornice, Tin lUtof lug. Shccp-dlp Tanks, Galvnniz4-l Water I auks, ,M ami Repair Work 208 U2 West Gold Meat Market 901 South Edith Marketing is Easy And Economy Certain when you come here for GRO CKHIHH AND PROVISIONS. Whether you are preparing for feasting or frugality we will make it worth your while to call. Let these Items testify. Cash Specials For Saturday April 20th 2'ie Blackberries, per can. 13c 2c Plums, per can 15c 15c Griffins Preserves, per oan i no lle Sunflower Jams, per ran 0c 2 cans Standard Corn.... 15V? 15c Pork and Beans, per can 10c 15c Force, per pkg loo Silk. Diamond C, Dover or White Kagle Soap, 8 bars tor 25o We also have all kinds of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Strawberries, Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes, etc. Tuesday, April 30, 1907 Third Annual Play University of New Mexico THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR o Cast Well lHjscn Oistnnilng Kffoctive Stage StUings Aproprlate AiIiiiIknIou r0 und 75c Itcwrved Mtx ou sain at Matron's uftcr a. in. (Saturday, April !i7. ..OUR.. CONSTANT AIM Is to sell good goods at a less price than you can buy them any other place. The following is a sam ple of our prices: California Umiatoex, laixe caus 10c I .as t'rucro tomatoes 12 New York Ktat Dliuier Party Brand, large can Sc None better at any irice. Albuquerque Cash Grocery Company HOMER M. WARD. Mgr. 515 Marble- Ave. Telephone 206 J'vto-rtMim icut house for rem, cheap: good rsf, good well, etc. Iiupilic at lorv 1 1 X L GROCERY I I AND I M " t Wf lHIU-iriJ-l - - I II - ii . Elks' Opera House: WCiir"""" Y" " T ' I its.,- . a . , iT t If -.l.T--4- I... " Th Most Comforts t! PUc in Uis Hons." PORCH SHADES ALBERT 303-310 Railroad Avenue v-B N. H. ANDRUS I The Old Reliable Watchmaker and Jeweler Bring me your watches, clocks and Jewelry for repairs. R Watch Inspector A. T. & S. F. K. R. 1 10 West Gold Ave. II (0OO00X)XX)00OX)0 A Checking Account Puts System Into Your Business WHEN you pay all bills by check, your business is recorded accurately. Each Item shows for Itself. There la cor rect record of all receipts and expenditure In your bank book. For every bill you pay, you get a receipt. Tou nave positive proof that you paid each obligation. We give the same careful attention to both large and small accounts. The Bank of Commerce Albuquerque, New Mexico. : CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $200,000 119 F. Tomei & Brothers w. r. r. Albuquerque's Leading Tailors Choice Line of New Spring Goods on Hand. Place Your Order Karly. Where to Santa Fe Restaurant Open Day and Night. Meals at all Hours. First Class Service Private Dining Rooms in Connection. Fresh Lobsters and Blue Point Oysters Received Daily. - l.Jx itJtsi- i-Sti v i.y W tsl C. E. SUNTAAGG, Proprietor Convenience - Comfort - Security I . The telephone makes the .duties lighter, the cares less and the worries fewer. YOU NKU A TELEPHONE IX TOUIl IIOMft THE COLORADO TELEPHONE CO. :ox)xokooco SCREENS Door screens ss btrong as an ordinary door at prices that defy eastern-made screen doors In both strenKth and price. Window screens that are as strong as a door nt 7 cents per foot at the SUPERIOR IVNIISG MlluL SEE OUK NEW UKICIv JiUILDLNU I kooooooooooo J. C. BALDRIDGE DEALER IN NATIVE AND CHICAGO LUMBER SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Covers more, looks best, wears tho longest, most economical; full measure. BUILDING PAPER Always In stock. Planter. Lime, Cement. Paint. GlasJ, Sash, Doors, Etc. FlItST STltKET AND COAL AVE. AI.Iirgl EJtyi K, NEW SfEX. Highland Livery Saddle horses J, specialty. L'i -st drivers in the city. Proprietors of ".Sadie," lh picnic wagon. hmbi;ook nuos. I 'hone JB8. If' Jului St net Make Your Hot Porch Cool mlor IijmIcm will tftve ou a oil, Mrclmlrd restful n-tmit on tlte Inittcwt flays, practically adding another room lo your homo and that room the mout com for -table, -crvk'coble. room of nil. Cnll und set our stock FABER'S . . . Staab Building Dine Well i ne telephone pr your health, prolongs your life and protects your borne. The Best Cut of Meat can be had here any time. We dont reserve them for a favored few and compel the others to take what is left. First Come is First Served in this market. We believe in giving everybody u square deal.. Also In sell ing the very best meat we can get hold of at the lowest prices possible. Try us with an order. The Champion Grocery Co. MATTEXJCCl BROS. 6UJ-824 V. TIJeraa Ave. Ibn St. ' SOCIAL DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT I AT THE j COLOMBO HALL DANCING SCHOOL 'IssIorFO; Ladies Fr tt