Albuquerque citizen. [volume], August 02, 1907, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
'ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN.
min.VY, ArorsT s, 1007.
lAf?TC TWO.
noooooooooooo
See Our Fine Line of Rockers
FUTRELLE FURNITURE CO.
West End Viaduct
If
RAILROAD DEPARTMENT
RULES AGAINST
SANTA FE'S
Los Angeles Judge Decides
In Cruelty to Animals
Case.
A new and important ruling was
made by Judge Olin Wellborn. Judge
of the United States circuit court at
Los Angeles, in overruling the de
murrer to the complaint in the ac
tion brought by the United States
District Attorney Oscar Lawler to
obtain Judgment against the Santa
Fe railroad for alleged violation of
the United States statute, which seeks
to prevent cruelty to animals while
In transit, the penalty for each vio
lation being $n00 and costs.
The Santa Fe is charged on spven
counts with violations of the United
States statute, which are consoli
dated into the complaint entered
March 19, 1907, against the railroad
the company, claimed in the de
murrer that each count should be
entered in a separate complaint on
the ground that the federal courts
are instructed by federal statute to
follow the state rules as to matters of
' pleading, practice and procedure,
and that the California supreme
court has ruled against the consoli
elation of several counts in one com
plaint.
Judge Wellborn overruled the de
cision on the ground that the federal
statute, since It contains the words
""as near as may be followed" is not
mandatory but elastic, and Is not to
be strictly construed when such con
struction will work serious inconven
ience to either of the parties.
The attorney for the railroad was
Klven ten days In which to prepare
the answer to the complaint.
ENGINEER STEPS ON
IMTCIIEH AM) IS I AKLAYZED.
Southern Pacific railroad men are
telling of a peculiar accident which
occurred at Tucson to Harry Pen-
field, one of the most popular engi
neers of that road, as a result of
which he is suffering much pain and
ills left foot may be partially par
nlyzed.
sometimes a man will meet even
death in the slightest accident when
arwi'aer falls from a iballoon while
exploring the clouas ana escapes
without injury. Engineer Pentield
probably thinks he belongs to the
former cla.s as he nurses his wounds
and thinks of how he sustained them
by simply stepping into a pitcher.
He was tilling a pitcher with water
from a bath tub faucet and while
leaning over the tub his feet slipped
from the floor, and, in endeavoring
to recover his balance, he dropped
the pitcher. He failed to catch him
Keif and fell and as he fell he drove
his left foot into the Ditcher.
An ugly gash was cut in his ankle
and it bled very profusely, so that
"when a doctor was called the latter
ordered the Injured man taken to
the hospital. The wound was dress
ed and it is the doctor's opinion that
blood (poisoning will be avoided, but
that a partial paralysis of the foot
will result.
t)Ml CTOKS OBJECT TO
Al IMIOKS ON TltAIXS
Atlanta, (la., August 2. By plac
ing auditors on each passenger train
to assume the colelction of tickets,
the Central of Georgia has stirred up
a protest from the conductors, re
lieved of that much of their duty
The plan is to have the auditor ac
company the conductor through the
train and take up all tickets ami
fares. The conductor will simply sig'
nal the train to stop and go ahead
the auditor notifying him, even, when
to do this. A warm protest against
the new arrangement lias been sent
to the general manager.
two engines IX
ti rntaiu.e p
Las Vega". N. M., August 2. Kn
glne ISa'j which was mainline In th
house yesterday afternoon marted lo
lack out and the rear tank tru'ks
went into the turnalile pit. The
wrecker was called and put the tank
(back on the track, delaying business
for a few hours.
The 818 was In the turntable pit at
Raton also yesterday. In some man
ner the engine was run Into the pit
arid remained there all day yester
day before it cou'd be gotten out.
N. M. nice, general storekeeper of
Topeka, rwas in the city yesterday.
He is returning from a tour of In
spection on the coast lines.
J. F. Whileford, general round
liouse Inspector, went to San Mar
tial last night.
a
Phillip Bailey, Harry Aspinwall,
nd Walter Maiers, clerks in the San.
ta Fe offices, will leave next week
(for a thirty days' visit to Detroit,
Mich., and the great lakes.
f"nsrine 1264 came in on, No. 7 last
evening and will be used in passen
ger service on the second district fur
ooooooooooooo ,
Prices ranging from
$1.50 to $25.00
Golden, weathered and plain
oak, Mahogany and wickers.
Prices and quality will suit you.
Cash or payments.
II
awhile. This is one of the hnlnnre
C(iinininils which nre in service In
Kansas and at the Needles. It Is a
more powerful engine than Is now
being used in passenger service on
thii division.
Conductors A. F. McDonald nnd
Koerjiel have been transferred from
the river division to the third dis
trict of the New Mexico division.
I T. Scully, storekeeper, accompn
jnled General Storekeeper Rice to Ual
i lup yesterday.
S. M. Post, of the Santa Fe. left
'last night for Williams and the Grand
Canyon.
BASE BALL
WHERE TUFA' PLAY.
National Icngm".
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Aincriinii League.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
HOW TI1KY STAND.
National Ijcns'in-
Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 68 24 .739
Pittsburg 53 34 .618
New York 54 35 .607
Philadelphia 47 3! .547
F.oston 38 51 .427
Brooklyn 39 54 .4 19
Cincinnati 38 54 .413
St. Louis 2i 73 .247
American Lcnctie.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 5 7 :t .613
Detroit 52 35 .698
Philadelphia 52 36 .51
Cleveland 54 38 .587
New York 42 47 .470
St. Louis 36 53 .404
Boston 36 54 .400
Washington 2S 58 .326
Western League.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Omaha 61 39 .610
Lincoln 54 43 .557
Dps Moines 48 42 .533
Denver 45 47 .49
Pueblo SH 54 .413
Sioux City 37 58 .389
yesterday games.
National I .engine.
At St. Louis R.
II. E.
St. Louis . s
New York , 7
11 6
10 2
Tay-
Batteries Lush and Noonan:
lor. Ames and Bresnahan.
At Cincinnati Tt.
II. E
3 2
Cincinnati 0
Philadelphia 4
7 1
Batteries Coakley, Mason
and
Schlel: Moran and Dooin.
Second game
R.
. 1
. o
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Batteries -Weimer and McLenn:
iticnie and Dooln.
At Chicago n. II
t'hlcago 7 is 4
Brooklyn 2 7 1
Batteries Pfeister and Moran:
scanion and Bergen.
At Ifttsburg R. IT. E
Pittsburg 2 10 0
Boston 4 11 2
Batteries Leever and Gibson; Fla
herty and Brown.
American Icague.
At New York
Detroit
New York
Bat terle.s Donovan and
R. H. E.
. 4 10
.36)
Schmidt
tirth and' Thomas.
At Boston R.
Boston 14
Cleveland 1
Batteries Glaze and Shaw;
man. Clark and Wakefield.
II. E.
22 i
7
Thlel
At Philadelphia
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Batteries Dlne-n
Plank an 1 Powers.
At Washington
Washington Chicago
Batteries C. Smith
lug. Warner and Hey.
and McFarland.
II.
. 0
h. i:
4
2 5
Spencer
anil
H.
8
E
' Patte
Ion; 11
octir-
Smith
We-lcrn league
At iimaha
'iniaha
Dt - .Moines
R.
. 11
. 0
11.
16
6
Ba Merles Mc.Wely and LeBrand
purer. McLaughlin and Veager.
A!
1 leuver-
lt
H. K
I lenv
7 13
2 7
Lincoln
Batteries Ada ms
and
Zalusky
Jones and Sullivan.
Second gam.
Denver
Lincoln
Batteries Dohannnn and
It. H. 1
o 6
0 2
McDon
ouch: stimmell and Zlnran.
At Pueblo R.
Pueblo 1
Sioux City o
Batteries Hitch and Drill;
Hams and J. Slicehan.
F
Wil
iiierlcan xx-lat ion.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis, 6;
Kansas City, h.
At LoulsvilW Louisville, S; Mil
waukee, ti.
At Toledo Toledo, 3; Minneapolis,
At Columbus Columbus. 1; St.
Paul. 6. Second Kam Columbus.
5; l'axl, J; called on account of
darkness.
CONTRIBUTION
OF NATIONAL
New Mexico Received Almost
$10,000 For Schools
During Year.
Santa Fe. . N. M.. August 2 Act
ing Governor James W. Haynolds is
In receipt of a communication from
Acting Secretary WHIas L. Moore of
the department of agriculture Inform
ing him that the contribution of the
national forests to the schools nnd
roads of New Mexico for the fiscal
year Just closed is almost $10,000.
The following letter from Acting
Secretary Moore explains Itself:
Department of Agriculture,
tifllce of the Secretary,
Washington. D. C.
The ("Jovernor of New Mexico, Santa
Fe, N. M.
Sir The agricultural appropriation
act for 1908, approved March 4. 1907,
contains the following provision:
"That ten per centum of nil money
received from each forest reserve dur
ing any fiscal vear, including the year
ending June 30th, 190, shall be paid
at the end thereof by the secretary
of the treasury to the state or terri
tory in which said reserve is situated,
to be expended n.s the state or terri
torial legislature may prescribe for
the benefit of the public schools and
public roads of the county or coun
ties in which the forest reserve is
ituatod: Provided, further, that
hen anv forest, reserve is In more
than one. state or territory or county
the distributive share to each from
the proceeds of said reserve shall be
proportional to its area therein; And
provided, further, That there snail
not be paid to any state or territory
for any county an amount equal to
more than forty per centum of the
total income of such county from all
other sources."
Amounts to $10,000.
The ten per centum thus provided
will be paid by the secretary of the
treasury, who will determine the ex
act distributive share of the territory
f New Mexico.
Pending this determination, the
illowing report from the records of
the forest service will show you the
net receipts from the national for
ests in your stato during the tiscal
ear 1907. and the approximate (but
perhaps not the exact) amount due
under the terms of the act Just quot
ed:
Forest
"fleet Ipis.
. $ 5.o:,.".25
6S6.10
. 37.S4fi.77
5c 20
. 28,34 1.05
. 7,253.65
Big Burros
.alllnas . .
Gila
uadalupo .
Jemez
-tncoln . .
Las Animas
Magdalena 2.515.50
Manzano . . .
2.538.46
Mount Taylor
1 30.65
2.749.63
1.328. 4
74. SO
6.450.08
Pecos Klver
Pelonclllo . .
Portales . .
San Mateo
Taos 1.122.99
Total $96,140.58
Ten tier cent of this amount, or
$9,614.06, Is the approximate contri
bution of the forests to the schools
ind roads in New Mexico for the year
just closed.
It is with great pleasure mat i am
ible to notify you of this direct con-
tribution of the national forests
to
the counties 111 which they lie.
1 have the honor to be, sir,
Very respectfully.
Your obedient servant.
(Signed) W1LLAS L. Mill HIE,
Acting Secretary
KIDNAPING OFFICIALS
WILL BE PROSECUTED
Washington, D. C, August 2.
Antonio .Maza, the Mexican consul at
Douglas, Ariz., and several oillclals
will be prosecuted vigorously by the
department of justice on a charge of
kidnaping Manuel Suiabla, a Mexi
can, who was in Jail at that place,
and taking him across the border
Into Mexico.
Sarabla was in Jail on a charge oi
larceny In Mexico, which government
was anxious to get possession or nun.
It charged him with conducting a
revolutionary newspaper In St. Louis
auainat the Mexican government. He
was wanted In Mexico as a revoiu
tionist. but efforts were being made
to have him extradited on a charge
of larceny. While these proceedings
were being conducted Maza and the
American ofilcers involved took bara-
bia from jail, placed him In an auto-
mublle. took him ucross the Doraei
and turned him over to the Mexican
aut horitles.
Sarabla has been returned to Ari
zona and will be connnea in jaw un
til the extradition case has been de
cided. Maza and the American of
licers have been Indicted by the grand
iurv and prosecution will be pusneu
If Maza. is convicted a penitentiary
sentence will be imposed In all prou
ability. He will also lose his olliciu!
standing.
At this season we should eat spar
hit? and properly. We should also
help the stomach as much ns pos
sible by the use of a little Kodol oc
casionally. Kodol for Indigestion and
Iiyspepsia will rest the stomach by
actually digestion of the food itself.
Sold by J. U. O'ltielly & Co.
OIL FOUND IN WELL
AT LAKE
Lake Arthur. N M., August 2.
A sample of crude oil taken from a
uell at tills place has proved to be
of excellent quality. The oil with
bubbles of gas conies lo the top of
the well at Intervals of 5 to 10 min
utes in quantities of about a table-
spoonful at a time. '1 be hulk of tne
water was found in this well at 4MI
feet and the oil came ill 30 feet
deeper.
I :iiia.
For the Kjood of those suffering
with eczema or other such trouble. 1
wish to say, my wife had something
of that kind and after using the doc
tors remedies for some time con
cluded to try Chamberlain's Salve and
It proved to be better than anything
she had trlod. For sale by all drug
ss
COPPER QUEEN
IS SUED FOR
TAXES
Arizona Attorney General
Proposes to Make Mine
Owners Pay.
Phoenix. Ariz., August 2. There
has been filed with Clerk F. A. Tritle
of the supreme court quite an im
portant suit which has to do with toe
back taxes alleged to be owing to
the county of Cochise nnd the terri
tory of Arizona by the Copper Queen
Consolidated Mining company for the
year 1901.
The cause Is in the shape of a peti
tion for a writ of mandamus prayed
for by Attorney General E. S. Clark
against the tax collector of Cochise
county compelling that official to im
mediately bring suit against the Cop
per Queen company with a view to
compelling the payment of back taxes
for the vear named to the amount of
$11 1,140.37.
Due Since 1001.
In the petition the attorney gener
al declares that the taxes assessed
against the company . for 1901
amounted to a total of $122,657.09.
Of this amount there was paid $14.
133.12 in 1901 and $9,132.64 In 1902.
making a total pnvment of $23,265.76
nnd leaving a balance of $99,391.33.
In Addition to this there are Interest,
costs and penalties amounting to
$11,749.04, which brings the grand
total up to $111,140.37. Of this
amount there is due the territory of
Arizona the sum of $40,635.75, the
balance of $70,504.62 belonging to
the county to Cochise.
The petition goes on to relate that
J. N. Gaines, the collector of the
county in question, has in the past
nnd at present refuses to collect these
back taxes nnd asks that the court
compel him to do so.
Attorney General Clark has asso
ciated with him as counsel J. F. Wil
son and J. E. Russell.
COMMCNICATION.
Denver, Colo., July 2S
Editor of The Albuquerque
1907.
Evening
Citizen, Albuquerque, N. M.
Dear Sir:
A copy of your bright and newsy
paper foil into my hands today, dated
Juiy 15th, on page 5 I came acros
an "item headed "Juarez Has Solved
Race Question," In which an El Paso
'business man. a visitor in your city,
states that the "Mexican governor of
Juarez" has settled the race ques
tion. In collection with this I wish
to state that the man does not know
what he is talking about, a thing
which El Paso business men general
ly do.
In the first 'Place me uepuonc oi
Mexico has no race question to set
tie, and does not care whether or
not El Paso has separate cars for
white and blacks. In the second
place anybody knows that there Is
no "Governor" at Juarez, so that the
El Paso business man Is way oft.
Respectfully yours,
S. H. I
ritnte of Ohio, rity or Toledo,
1. liens County. sa.
Frank J. C'henmy makes onth that he
Is senior pnrtner of the firm or r. J.
I'henev c Co., dulng business In the
City of Toledo, County and State afore
said, and that said linn will pay the sum
of ON K Hl".NIRKl UrtLbAHU for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of liall s Catarrh
Cure. KKANK J. CI1ENHY.
Sworn to before me arm subscribed in
my presence, this tith day of December,
A. l-. 1XM1.
A. W. C.I.EASON.
(Seal.) Notary I'nblle.
Hall s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
snd acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
K. J. CHUNKY & CO., I'rops..
Toledo, Ohio.
Take Hall's Family Fills for constipa
tion. SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER.
IMPURE BLOOD.
If you could see inside the stomach of
most people who sutler from impure blood
you would
wonder that
they are not
suffering
worse. The
undigested
portion of
food eaten
days ago is
still Iviotf
there, Icr
menting, de
caying end
clogging the
I4TTLK SON OF MK3. I1UN.
intestines.
From this disgusting mass the blood mutt
derive nourishment to carry to every or
gan ot the body, lhink of it. Is it any
wonder their complexion is bad, their
breath offensive, their bowels inactive and
their health impaired in every way? Is it
any wonder that they can get no relief
from blood purifiers, purgatives when as
fast as the blood is cleansed it is aimed
gain? Try a rational treatment. Take
something to help the stomach rid itself of
this stagnant mass and to keep it from ac
cumulating. Then see if you don't im
prove. One bottle of Cooper's New Dis
covery will prove my words to you. I
have seen hundreds of just such cases and
here's one of them;
"About year ago my little son, who
is nearly four years of age, suffered an at
tack of scarlet fever. Soon after he con
tracted what we thought was some form
of eczema. Sores and blotches broke out
on him and he became weak and peevish."
We tried physicians and medicines but
nothing seemed to help him until several
weeks ago we started to give him Coop
er's New Discovery and noticed an im
provement almost immediately. After a
few doses we noticed his appetite was
better and gradually bis little face assumed
a brighter appearance. His skia is now
cleared up and I want to thank you sin
cerely for what the medicine has done for
him." Mrs. Herman liana, 623 Johnson
St., Nashville, Tenn.
Ask us about Mr. Cooper's famous
cdicioes. We are the agents.
THE J, H. O'RIEILY CO.
Corner Second Street and Central
Avenue.
MlIXHIIHIIXXXXIXXXIIHiriITTT3
CUT PRICES! CUT
CUT PRICES ARE NOW ON
oooooooooooocxx
Winter's lingering in the lap of Spring did it. Perhaps you remember
that, when we expected pleasant weather early in the spring, it snowed. Then
it snowed again. And then it snowed between snows and all at the time
when we should have been selling Spring things. The short season leaves our
stock too large. NOW THINGS MUST GO. New season and new stock in
view. Plenty of time to wear light weights but short time in which to sell
them. So, here goes. The more you buy the more you'll save. That's the
whole story. : : ::::::::::
uoooooocxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
FOR PRICESLOOK AT MY
I II il II I !
M. MANDELL
XtXXXXXTIIIXXXIXXXXHXXXXXXIXTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXX:XXXXXXXX3
GIVES FORTUNE
FOR A FINE
VOICE
Wealthy Arizona Widow Loses
$250,000 by Marrying
Singer.
New- York. August 2. Charmed by
his voice, Mrs. Frederick It. iloyt,
the young widow of a Arizona min
ing man, now in New York, has giv
en a $ r i . ti 0 fortune to marry J.
Ilumbird Uuffey, a choir and oratorio
singer. Announcement of the mar
riage which occurred on June 2" and
which came as the sequel of a re
markable romance, was made public
today.
"1 love my husband so much more
than the fortune which our marriage
has cost me," said the bride to an
Intimate friend, "that 1 am absolutely
happy to give it up. Had it been ten
times greater I would have surren
dered it Just as cheerfully."
,Mr. and Mrs. DutTey are living In
a remote corner of the White lake
region of the Catskill mountains. The
loss of her fortune through marry
ing again Is made compulsory by the
will of -Mrs. Uulteys first nusuanu.
who died in this city about seven
years ago. It was stipulated mat me
wklow should receive the income oi
her $25U,lluO share of his $4(iu,0u0 es
state as long as she refrained from
a second marriage. Thereupon the
entile revenues of Mr. Hoyt's prop
erties should go to his otner neirs.
Mct-ts Singer.
Friends of Airs. Iiut'ley say that the
renunciation of her fortune appear-
I inevitable to her as long ago as
.November. 1903, when for the hrst
time she heard Mr. Duttey s voice a'
a concert in Carnegie hall. She was
introduced to the singer and found
bini a sympathetic listener to tne
smrv of her longing to become
oriioa donna. other meetings fid-
lowed and together the two attetut-
.1 .concerts and operas until one
evening the singer learneu ironi ioc
heiress the fact that a marriage
would rob her of her fortune.
"I'non this discovery," said an in
timate friend of the former Mrs.
Hovt, "the young soloist sought to
end their friendship by saying that
each should go a separate way and
trv to forget the other. To this Mrs.
Hoyt at last assented. Only a few
mouths had passed, however, before
the two were brought together again
quite accidentally at Lucerne, where
both had gone to visit the old vilia
in which Wagner composed several
of his best known operas.
Before they separated they agreed
that neither should ever again try to
forget the other."
1 will mall you free, to prove merit,
samples of my Pr. Shoop's Restora
'ive, and my Book on either Dyspep
sia, The Heart or The Kidneys.
Troubles of the Stomach, Heart or
Kidneys are merely symptoms of a
deeper ailment. Don't make the
common error of treating symptoms
J only. Symptom treatment is treating
the result or vour aumeni, ana noi
th muse. Weak Stomach nerves-
the Inside nerves mean Stomach
weakness, always. And the Heart,
and Kidneys as well, have their con
trolline or inside nerves. Weaken
these nerves, and you inevitably have
weak vital organs. Here is where
Dr. Shoon's Restorative has made Its
fame. No other remedy even claims
to treat the "inside nerves." Also
for bloating, biliousness, bad breath
or comnlexlon. use Dr. Shonp's Re
storative. Write me today for sam
nl.i inii free Honk. Dr. Snoop, Ila
cine, Wis. The Restorative is sold by
all dealers
W. E. MAUGEP
WOOL
with Ttaube and Mauger
Ofnc. U5 North First St.
ALBUQIEKQCE. N. U.
When you want to buy, sell,
rent or exchange
Household Goods
Keep busy until you finrJ
Star Furniture Co.
214 W. Gold Ave.
Albuquerque New Mexic
I IMIIIB HI I B IIM ! I llll
J. D. Eakln, President
Q. Ofoml, Vice President.
Consolidated Liquor Company
Bueeeisors to
MEL.INI A EAKIN, and IACHECHI A GIOMf.
WHOLESALE DKALmtt IN
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
W kp everything In stock ta outfit the
most fastidious bar complete
Hvs been appointed exclusive agent In the touthwtsi far Ja. 8.
Schlitz, Wm. kemp and 8t. Loula A. B. C. Breweries; Ysllowstona,
Green River, V. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook, Louis Hunter, T.J. Mon
arch, and )ther atandard brands of whiskies toe numerous ta mantlan,
WE ARE NOT COMPOUNDERS.
But aell the atnlght article u received by us from tie Vest laerlaa,
Distilleries and Breweries In tfee United Stat a. CHI aad lnapaat ear
Stock and Prices, or write for Illustrated Catalojua aji4 rle ttlvt,
Issued to dealers only.
Ixt mo pajM'r and pnlnt your
house. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Prompt attention to mall orders.
J. D. EMMONS, successor to Stacy & Co.
621 North First Street.
Southwestern Iirewery
COAL
Ilest American Block, r-r ton..S6.S0
Anthracite Nut, per ton a.5ti
Anthracite Stove nnd Furnace
per ton 59.50
WOOD
DRY CEDAR
PINION
AND TOItNIJXO.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
John S. Beaven
602 80UTH FIRST STREET.
You Hon 1 Count the Cost
when eatli.i; our pies, enkes and
pastry, for It's small In comparison
with the satisfaction you gain. The
Jay you start using the products of
our bakery will be a red letter one
on vour calendar. Mark it up this
day.
PIONEER BAKERY
807 South Flnrt Street
Give ua your ROUGH DRY wpti
Monday, and get It back Wednesday
Imperial Laundry Co.
PRICES!
THE BILL
WINDOW
IIIIIIIW ! IWI ! H I II II II
(4
Chat. Vellnl, ttxmixrr
O. Bacaecal, Treasixcs.
aper!
South Second and Lead o
Phone No. 482
& Ice Company.
Am E. WALKER,
rifts
INSURANCE
. Secretary Mutual Building Aaeoeta.
tlon. Office at 817 West Railra
aTenue.
W. L. TRIMBLE & CO.
LIVERT, SALE, FEED AND
TRANSFER STABLES.
Horses and
Mules Bought and Ex
changed. BEST TOURNOUTS IN THE CITY
Second Street, between Railroad and
Copper Avenue.
Don't Forget The
ALBUQUERQUE PLANING MILL
THE OLDEST MILL IN THE CITY.
When In need of sa.-4i. door, frames
etc. Screen work a Kpcclalty. 403
South Urst Btreet. Telephone 403.
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