muiay, jcitc a, ms. I,
VOVWL.
ALBUQUERQUE CITIZEHl
I
MALOY'S
Chase & Sanborns
Teas and Coffees
Have Alway Pleated You
The old song, "Just as
. Good.' has a false ring to
it, because the people are
discovering that there is
no other line of Teas and
Coffees as good as Chase
& Sanborn's.
Sold only at
MALOY'S
PHONE 72
San lYaniuro and return $45.00 via
direct line, Tucs.inys. Thursdays and
Saturdays, of each week, final limit
Nov. 3(i. Via Los Angeles rate Is
J55.O0, same limits.
Ixm Ani.i-li'K and return $35.00 Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays of
each week, limit Nov. 30.
San IMceo and return $35.00, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturday of
each week, limit Nov. 30.
Ooronndo Tent City and return $35.00,
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays of
each week, limit ov. 30.
T. E. PURDY, Agent
IX THE FAMILY CHICLE
Butter Cream bread Is a general fa
vorite. Visitors often ask: "Where do
you get this delicious bread?" An
wer of course: "At the pioneer Bak
ery." So with home folks and guests
alike our bread, cakes, pies and other
pastry are popular to a surprising de
cree. You'll know the reason when
you taste them.
Pioneer Bakery,
207 South Firt St.
THIRD STREET
Moat Market
All Khida of Fresh and Salt Meat.
Steam Sausage Factory.
KM Hi KLEIN WOHT
Masonic UulMing. North Third Street.
Thos. F. Keleher
DEVOES READY PAIXT
One Gallon Covers BOO Square Feet
PALMETTO ROOF PAIXT
! Leaks. Iats Five Years.
JAP-A-LAC.
404 Wmtt Ranroad 4ou
Don't Forget The
ALBUQUERQUE PLANING Mill
THE OLDEST MUX, IX THE CITY
When In mixi of Hash, door, frame,
etc. Screen work a Sjieelalty. 400
South Fir- street. Telephone 461.
National
Democratic
Convention
Denver, Colorado
$17.75
For the Round Trip
Ticket on sale July X 1, .1 anil
6. Final limit July 13.
Tickets Continuous
Passage
T. E. PURDY
Agent
ZE3
ppg&j EXCURSIONS
( sSWt ON THE
7K
WtPATRLCIANJf
And All Other Shoes Until July 1
Ai SIMPIER-CLARK SHOE CO.'S
GREAT SHOE SALE
Great Saving Only Three Days Left Better Hurry Up
ran RECEPTION
GREETS DELEGATE
(Coulinued froui Volte OneJ
and congress the illy enters a new era1
of prosperity. The attention of the
whole country will bo directed to us,
and we will receive n advertisement
of Immeasurable value. Hy your
work the citizens are relieved to some
extent of the burden of the expenses
of the exposition, the holding of
which, in theae times, would have
been absolutely impossible without
the aid of the appropriation secured
by you. We are here to extend our
greeting and welcome to you as the
occupant of the chief elective oftice
in this territory, the delegate In Con
gress of all the people of this terri
tory; and, In doing so, we hope that
you will be the last delegate that
In future Congresses we will be rep
resented by senators and representa
tives who can demand legislation in
our Interest, and, in demanding It,
obtain lour Just rights, Instead of, as
at present, our being seekers for such
gratuities as they may give us.
"Heretofore, when our delegates in
Congress have returned from Wash
ington, we have extended to them a
hearty welcome, and I think I voice
the true sentiments of the business
men in Albuquerque when I say they
feel deeply the debt they are under
to you for the valuable services ren
dered by you in their Interest. We
are proud of the fact that we have a
delegate in Congress who does thiiiR.s.
and the welcome we extend to you
is most cordial."
STATEHOOD FROM NEXT
SESSION SAYS ANDREWS
"That the short session of the Six
tieth Congress will bring statehood to
New Mexico is a certainty, as tar as
any human thing may be a certainty,"
said W. H. Andrews, delegate to Con
gress from New Mexico, who returned
home from Washington last night,
with a record breaking lot of work
for Albuquerque and the territory to
his credit.
"A short time before I left Wash
ington," mid Delegate Andrews, "I
tiki J an Interview with President Hoos
evelt and he took occasion to say that
he hoped sincerely that he would have
the privilege of signing the bill ad
mitting New Mexico to statehood be
fore he left the White House. 1 am
Ir.deed happy to say that practically
all opposition to statehood has been
disposed of that when the bill for the
admission of New Mexico comes up at
:he short session of Cungress, there is
r.ut likely to be much delay In Its
passage.: I am confident that this
territory will be admitted into the
1'nion by next spring. If not before.
The various members of Congress who
have heretofore opposed the admis
sion of the territory for various ra
sons are liiilng up now in favor of the
statehood bill and they do not hi s i.ii.
to say so freely. We haw made i
whole lot of friends .n Congress la'eU
and they realize that we are in e ei
way entitled to a Imlswlon and that It
Is not justice to us to further delay
It."
Concerning Ule provisions of the
statehood bill which w 11 likely be
passed by Congress. I legate Andrews
said:
'1 feel certain th.it the bill which I
Introduced In Congress ut the last
session w ill pass practically Intact. It
Is probably the most liberal statehood
bill ever betoie 1'iingress. It contains
iunoiu "i',ii i prov is ons. a gift to the
new state of :i n milium acres of lands
and live million dollars for the public
schools. I feel sore th.it the bill can
be parsed is it now stands and It will
mean a great deal for the territory If
it does. Sena or Penrose Introduced
pi.i lually th same lull in the Senate
and It has been favoiably commented
upon by the senium s with whom I
hive talked. New Mex.eo and Arizona
are the last of the mainland terrl
lor.es to be admitted and their is a
il.. -position I'll the p.ut of the Con-
cre-smcn to be very libeial towards i
In in."
I'oin ernlnK the appropriation for
t.,u iiioi. which he secured for the Na.
tional Irrigation congroi, Dclcgnte
Andiews smiled and said:
"Well we got it and that's the main
thing. I never tackled as discourag
ing a Job In my life as that appropria
tion, i should have given up the et-
!
fort several times, but t was Informed
that Albuquerque needed that money
as she never needed anything In her
life. I did not want those visitors and
particularly the members of Congress,
to visit Albuquerque and New Mexico
when the Irrigation congress was In
session and find the city unable to
care for them In fitting style. 1 fear
ed Its effect upon statehood, o 1 stay
ed on the Job. Even Senator Penrose,
who Is always ready to champion any
thing New Mexico wants, said there
was no use In trying to do anything.
Hut I kept pushing the appropriation
and finally. Senator Penrose became
angry at the opposition which was be
ing shown and metaphorically speak
ing, he took off his coat and got into
the fight. There were three days and
a half when I did nothing else but
work every hour on that appropria
tion. Finally It went through and we
got the money. The last session of
Congress was a difficult one, at which
to uo anything for anybody. However,
I do not think we have reason to com
plain of the treatment New Mexico
received."
Delegate Andrews was greatly
pleased over the cordial reception he
received last nlghi upon his return.
"1 am very grateful to the people
of Albuquerque for that reception,"
said Delegate Andrews. "At a similar
receotion several years ago, I .told
them that I would lo all I could at ail
times to help Albuquerque and I have
kept my word to the best of my abil
ity. I expect to work Just as hard In
the fu.ure for the Interests of Albu
querque and of New Mexico. 1 am
always gla.l to return to New Mexico
from the east and I particularly l.Ke
to ret'J'-n to Albuquerque. This city
Is destined to be the biggest and finest
city In the southwest and the progress
now being ma.le Is certainly credit
able to her citizenship. 1 stand ready
at anv and all times to do anything in
my power to help the good work
along."
IN THEIR NEW STORE
Lommorl & Co.. of 3:t South Sec
ond street, whose stock and fixtures
were destroyed by fire last month,
have refitted and redecorated their
store and will be open for business
tomorrow morning.
Their shelves and cases are well
filled with a new and fresh stock of
groceries and provisions. They also
carry a complete stock of men's fur
nishings. A special article of quality In the
stock carried by this firm Is genuine
No. 1 grade Imported Lucca olive oil.
which can always be obtained there,
and the firm's guarantee Is back of
It. The store presents a clean and
a'tractlve appearance and old and
in w customers are Invited to call.
SOMEONE TOOK MONEY
FROM INJURED MAN
While Old Town Ko.lileiil Wax Having
Wound- nx-tl $H& Wu Stolen
I'roin 1IU Pocket.
The preliminary hearing of A. J.
Nelson an. I Ada Caldwell, who are
hinged with s ealing 9l from the
P tekets of J. Man.aner. proprietor of
tin- Parlor saloon in old Albuquerque.
while the latter was having his
u ouihIm dressed after having been s
saulted by Joe Itamlis, was continued
this afternoon until next Wednesday
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The
continuance was granted by Judge
.MeCiellan at the request of Nelson,
who said that he was not ready for
trial.
Nelson was arrested yesterday by
Judge MeCiellan at the S' urges bar
room n tomplaint of Manzaner, and
gave $3mi bonis for his appearance
this afternoon and the same bond was
continued for his appearance next
Wednesday. Itambs, who broke his
victim's Jaw. was tried before Judge
Uoinero in Old Albuquerque at 2
'dock this afternoon and sentenced
to thirty days in the county Ja l.
The a-ssault was comm tti d Wednes
day evening. M.uiz.ines was badly In
jured and had to be put to bed.
While he was having his wound dress
ed, some one went through his clothes
and stole $9S. Nelson and a woman
were charged with the theft. When
arrested Nelson had $(2.60 In his poc
ket. Thla money Is being held by the
court pending the trial.
Discount
FANS ARE WAITING
FOR GIG EVENT
Mierolxtj and YUliige Pent Meet To
morrow fur Supremacy ut Trac
tion Park.
All preparations have been com
pleted for the great game of ball to
be played at Traction park tomorrow
afternoon between the Village Pests
and the Microbes and a lot of excite
ment and arguments may be looked
forward to. However, the excitement
will be for a good cause as the pro
ceeds will go to the band boys who
constitute Grady's band. Large crowds
are expected on the grounds and an
exira addition has been built onto the
grandstand so as to accommodate the
Vkist number of funs w ho are expected
to be present.
Dr. Taylor Goodman, the ofllclal
mascot for the Microbes, has com
plained that in the recent game be
tween the Microbe. and the Court
Plusters, she could not distinguish her
pets of the Microbes team from
from those of ihe Plasters on account
of the absence of their official color,
blood red. o)ily one being distinguish
able by the red band on his Hleeve.
She has determined that in the com
ing game she will know, her favorites
iiiiu will furnish each one with a red
bow. A little speculation Is on as to
tiow the game will end, some holding
out for the doctors and others for the
insurance men and the results will be
eagerly watched.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS
Spelter.
St. Louis
$4. 40.
June iiti. Spelter weak,
St. liOllls Wool.
St. Louis, June 6. --Wool steady,
unchanged.
.Money Market.
New York. June 2i. Money on call
easy, 1 fn 1 t per cent; prime mercaii
tile paper, 3U3V4.
The Metals.
New York, June Uti. Lead easy
$4.47 Vi Co 4.52 4j ; lake copper weak
12 - 'il I2c; silver, 54c.
(.mill anil Provisions.
Chicago, June L'6. Wheat July
S 4 'a ii .".; Sept., SB fit Mi VsC
Corn July, 67Hc: Sept., BSltiU
tlx 'sc.
oats July. 43Vsc: Sept., 3S&(,c.
Pork- July, $14.:.U; Sept., $14.75.
I .aril July. $H. ."!; Sept., $.i7's.
Uibs July. $s.o7,; Sept., $i:i2'i(
t liiintto l.ivesiiM'k.
Chicago, June Jti. Cuttle Receipts
1..MHI; strong; beeves. $4.S i 11 S.40
T. xaiis, ft.iiuru 6.50; westerns, $4.7i(n
ti HO, stoek. rs and feeders, $2.6011
a. 5ii; cows and heifers, $2.40'6.
calves. $4.7a 'il 6.50.
Sheep Kecclpts 6,000; weak; wit
ems, :t no 'u 5.4o; yearlings. $4 !o)'q
r. (id; lambs. $4.00 416.15: western
lambs. $4.004.20.
w York Slocks.
New York, June 26. Following
were closing quotations on the N
York stock exchange today:
Amalgamated Copper 66 s
Atchison xl"
do. preferred 14
New York Central
Pennsylvania 121
Southern pacific Si1
I'liion Pacific 145a
I'nited States Steel 37 S
do. .referred li3
Kan-siis City MveMock.
Kaiu-as City. June 2i. Cattle He
ceipts 2.U00, Including 400 southerns
steady to -trong; southern steers,
)4 i 7. .Ml; southern cows. $2. 75ft
4.25; stoek.rs and feeders, $3.00 6r
5.00; bulls. $2.25u-5.25; calves. $:!
'i 5 75; western steers, $4.75y7 '
western cows. $3.5041 5.25.
Hoys- Itecelpis 14.000; 5 cents low
er; bu'k of ales, $a. 80 M 5. Ha; heavy
$5 no 'n is .in- uai'kt rs and butchers,
$5. Kii'o 5 nr.; light, $5.75 'n 5.90; pigs
$( 5n 'o 5.00.
She.p Kix-eipta 8,000; steady
5th ..f July, gate receipts to go to the
6 25. range wethers. $4.00 L 4.a0; fed
iwey. ii.io'ii 4.25.
DeWltt's Little Early Rlsera, the fa
mous little liver pills. ar sold by J. H
O'lUelly Co.
I I h lis
ROLLER SKATES
JUST RECEIVED. ALL SIZES.
McINTOSH HARDWARE CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
NOTICE!
F. N'lcolncl, who for tlie pat five
years lias been working for Teenier
and several other barber sliops, has
oiened a shop for himself. He can tie
chimed a- one of the boosters for the
good of Albuquerque and extends an
In vital Ion to the public to call and
see him In his new location on Cen
tral avenue next to Everitt's Jewelry
store.
Canvas shoes with leather soles
make the coolest and most comfort
able footwear during the hot season.
We have them In all sizes for men and
women, either In oxfords or high
shoes. Price only $1.60. C. May's shoe
store, 314 West Central avenue.
Onr work Is RIGHT In every'
lie-
partment. ITuhru ljiunilry Co.
Cut Price Sale
Will last one more week. New bar
gains every day in clothing, shoes,
dry goods, underwear, hats, hosiery.
granlteware, crockery, glassware and
groceries. Be sure and get our price
list. Nearly the whole stock Is on the
bargain counter.
Men's well made worx pants.... 89c
Men's odd coats, $1.50 and up.
Men's odd vests, 60c and up.
Men's shoes $1.50 to $3.60
Men's straw hats 25c to $1.60
Ladles' shirt waists, $1.25 kind.
now 89c
Ladles' $5 shirt waists now $3.7
Ladles' vests 5c, 10c and 25c
10c glass tumbler 6 for 35c
20c china cream pitcher 10c
Good quality roasted coffee 3 lbs 50c
Large cans 12Hc tomatoes 10c
Gal can of plums 30c
Mail orders solicited.
CASH BbYLRS' LVOA
122 Nertb Steond
WM IWM,IK. rTop
Highland Livery
HAMimooK. nuns.
Plume 5(16 112 Joint St.
Smlille Horses a Keciahy. IU-st
ilrivcrx in the city. IVoprletor of
Smile," the picnic wagon.
P.MATTEUCCI
MtN'S, WOMIN'S AND
CHILDREN'S SHOES....
Floe I Impairing A Specialty
103 NORTH FIRST STREET
Genuine American Block
$6.50 per Ton
Handscreened Cerrillos Lump
$6.50 per ton
Quality and Quantity Guarantied
WOOD
IH.KI'HO.VK l
W. H. HAHN & GO.
"FOR CASH ONLY"
CRYSTAL
THEATER
tXiiiiiiienciiig Thursday, June 27.
T11E GllKAT
ROBZART
Novelty t'liaracter Artist.
Harry Sheldon & Co
Comedy sLeteli Artists PrejjenUiif
"MKET MK AT SYHACUS13."
Iciest Moving Picture anl Illustrated
Kong.
Ijulles' Souvenir Matinee Tuesday and
Friday.
ClUhlreu'a Prtte Paya, Saturday.
10 AXD 80 CENTS.
Matinee Every Afternoon at S O'clock
To bliows Every Night at o and :15
High orade Refrigerators
FOR 1908 '
Finest automatic dry-air system of refrigerat'on and most
reliable, practical, medium priced refrigerators on the market
White Frost TheLatest White Frost
Come to our store and let us show you the very latest and
without doubt the. most elegant, serviceable, economical and
sanitary Automatic Refrigerator on the market.
All sizes. Prices right.
Motloa White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers
Everything in the Hardware Line.
Farm Implements of All Descriptions.
General Agents Studebaker Vehicles.
OLD REUABLF."
L. e. PUTNEY
THE WHOLESALE GROCER
FLOUR. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Carries the largest and Most
FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONS
RAILROAD AVENUE.
MONTEZUMA TRUST CO.
aLBuoutrioue
Capital and surplus, $ioo,o?o
INTEREST ALLOWED
roaoaooao4oo04oc
i
Fust Rational
Bank
ALBUQUERQUE, TV. M.
United States
Depository
OOO4CJOOO43O40
BUILDERS' AND FINISHERS' SUPPLIES
Native and Cbl(Ke Lumber. Sherw ln-WU!lms Paint Nou Bet
ter. Bullillnu Paper, Plaster. Mine. Cement, (.laws Sash. Doora, ElC,
Et.. Etc
J. C. BALDRIDCE
NOTICE. ;
Notice is hereby given that a meet- ,
lug of the stockholders of The Albu-
uucrcjue Eastern Railway Company, i
on August 10th, l!)0S, at two o'clock
p. in., at the general office of
the company In the city of Albuquer
que, New Mexico, has been called by
the Board of directors, for the pur- j
pose of taking Into consideration an
agreement of consolidation and merg-
er of the Santa Fe Central Railway f
Company and The Albuquerque East. !
ern Railway Company, and taking a
vote, by ballot, for the adoption or
rejection of the same, and for the i
transaction of any iher business that
may be brought before the meeting.
W. E. HAGAN,
Secretary. I
IOI IMJ.V8 JERSEY
FARM
FOR Pl'RE ICE CKIaM.
GIVE US A CHANCE
To figure on that bill of lumber
Our lumber comes from our owa
mills located In the best body of
timber In New Mexico.
A large stock of dry spruce
dimension on hand. Why not buy
the best when it Is Just as cheap?
It will pay you to look into this.
RIO GRANDE LUMBbH GO.
Phone 8. Cor. 3rd and Marquette
ESTABLISHED 1871. X
Exclusive Stock of Staple OrecerlM la
the Southwest.
ALBUQUERQUE. N.
New Mexico
ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS
444
Capital ana
Surplus
$250,000
423 South First
its. out
H
DENTISTS
Room 12
N. T. Armijo Bldg
W. L. TRIMBLE & CO
UVEKT. BALE, FEED AVD
TKAN8KEK STAIiLES.
Horses and Mules Beugnt and Bw
euanged.
BEST TOURNOUT8 IN TBI CI1.1
second Sret between Central u.
Copper Avenue.
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