Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], February 21, 1903, Image 4

About Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
Santa Fe New Mexican
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. A. C. Ireland has left for Florida
points. She will he absent for two
months or longer.
Miss Palen and Miss iiuthgeb left
last evening for Las Vegas where they
will remain over Sunday.
Speaker Nestor Montoya went to Al
buquerque last evening to remain in
the Duke City over Sunday.
Mrs. A. M. Bergere will entertain on
Monday afternoon at a luncheon in
honor of Mrs. J. W. Raynolds.
Couneilmen J. S. Duncan and C. A.
Spiess went to the Meadow City last
evening to spend Sunday at home.
D. J. Leahy, Esq., Raton attorney, ar-
rivi in the citv last evening and will
remain here several days watching leg
islative affairs.
John B. Harper, of Durango, Colo
rado, superintendent of Irrigation 'for
the Pueblo Inrians, is neve luuay un
official business.
Alfred M. Bergere, Esq., clerk of the
district court, has returned from a
week's visit with Hon. T. D. Burns at
Tierra Amarilln.
Couneilmen Thomas Hughes and
George F. Albright were passengers for
the south last evening and will be in
Albuquerque over Sunday.
Mrs. Julius H. Gerdes this afternoon
informally entertained at her home on
the south side in honor of Mrs. Henry
L. Waldo, of Kansas City.
Doctor and Mrs. S. D. Lord, of Sack
etts Harbor, New York, have arrived In
the capital on a visit to their son, Doc
tor C. N. Lord and family.
Territorial Secretary J. W. Raynolds
has gone to Las Vegas where he will
spend Sunday with his parents, return
ing to Santa Fe Sunday night.
David M. White, locating engineer for
the U. S. land commission, Is progres
sing nicely and will soon be able to be
out and attending to business.
Governor Otero left for Albuquerque
last evening and went to Las Vegas this
morning on official business. He will
return to the capital tomorrow evening.
A. G. Dawson, a prosperous stockman
of Raton, was an arrival in the capital
last evening. He is looking after legis
lative matters in the interest of his section.
C. E. Boulder, special agent of the
internal revenue department, is here
today checking up the accounts of and
inspecting the local internal revenue
office.
Associate Justice Frank W. Parker
of Las Cruces and Representative W.
H. H. Llewellyn of the same town, went
south yesterday to spend Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Judge N. B. Laughlin, who spent the
past two weeks in Washington at work
for the passage of the omnibus state
hood bill, is expected to return home
during the coming week.
Alexander D. Goldenberg, a promi
nent Tucumcari merchant, and J. A.
Street, also of Tucumcari, who have
been in the capital for the past week
working for the creation of Quay coun
ty, left last evening for their homes
highly pleased with the fact that Quay
county is certain, The governor has as
sured them that he Will Sign the bill on
Monday. Mr. Street Will likely be ap
pointed sheriff of the new county. W.
F. Buchanan, also of Tucumcari, who
was a member of the committee who
worked for the making of Quay county
and who came to town with Messrs.
Goldenberg and Street, left on Thurs
day, having been called home by impor
tant business.
W. E. Llndsey of Portales, left for his
home last evening a very well satisned
man. He carried a copy of the act
creating the county of Roosevelt with
Portales as the county seat with him.
Mrs. Frances Seligman and sons,
James L., and Arthur seligman, are
still in Philadelphia, but expect to
start for Santa Fe on Tuesday or Wed
nesday next. They will remain a day
or two in Cleveland en route.
A. R. Gibson has nearly recovered
from his recent very severe illness and
expects to visit the Pacific coast soon
for the purpose of fully recuperating
his health. He will be absent three or
four weeks.
G. A. Richardson, Esq., of Roswell,
president of the Irrigation Commission,
and Frank Snringer, Esq., of Las Ve
gas, a member of the same commission,
have spent this week in the city atten
ding the meetings of the commission.
They were also interested in legislative
proceedings.
Invitations have been issued for a
bean bake at the Grand Army Hall to
be given this evening by the members
of Carleton Post, Grand Army of the
Republic and the Woman's Relief
Corps. The affair promises to be enjoy
able and successful.
Hon. and Mrs. Solomon Luna left last
evening for Los Lunas, their home. Mr.
Luna will return on Monday to remain
in Santa Fe until the session closes.
Mrs. Luna will remain at nome. one
has enjoyed her six weeks' , visit to
Santa Fe very much.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wood entertained
at dinner Monday evening in honor of
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Hutchinson and Miss
Hutchinson of Philadelphia. The table
decorations were in pink with pink
roses and pink shaded candles. Those
invited to meet the guests of honor
were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Garrett and
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. McElroy.
Mrs. A. W. Pollard, of Deming, and
her mother, Mrs. Rogers, of Wisconsin,
left Thursday for California, where
they will remain until the end of the
session of the legislature, when they
will return here and rejoin Mr. Pollard.
Hs will remain hero attending to his
duties as representative from the four
teenth district.
On Thursday afternoon, at her regu
lar day at home, Mrs. Otero received at
the executive mansion. She was assist
ed bv Mrs. Finkbine, of Des Moines,
Iowa, and Miss LaRue, of Las Vegas.
The dining room was in pink, with pink
rnrnntions and nink shades over the
candles. The table was tastefully dec
orated with lavender ribbons. Many
ladies called.
Mrs. H. H. Howard, the charming
wife of Representative Howard, arriv
ed from San Marcial on the noon train
and expects to remain in the city until
next Monday evening. This is her first
visit to Santa Fe, and she is enjoying
the sights of the city in the company of
her husband and making the acquaint
ance of people prominent in the social
Fifty Years the Stan
Lw Sew,
MGE
mm
taers World's Fair.
i. S. Gov't Chemists
f. BAKING POWDER CO.. CHICAGO.
1 "ative BT2222 QjSZSSS G&Jb
Cures e CoM inOne Day, CrfpTii 2 Day SJCfr
on every
box. 35c
I PG1C1 ATADQ ,
M-VJll-wH vri yL
jfc j& tjM
" If all the legislators should die in one night
'Twould leave this country in a terrible plight.
The passenger trains would rust on the rail
And the hotel business be dead as a nail.
j j j
" No man would hear the sound of the gong.
And livery rigs would sell for a song;
The hinges of the theater doors would rust,
Th$ street cars and omnibusses crumble to dust "
IV. H. GOEBEL, Hardware.
107 Catron Block : : : : Santa Fe, N. to.
and political life of the capital. Mrs.
Howard, in addition to ably assisting
her husband in the publication of the
San Marcial Bee, is the postmistress of
that lively little town, and no postoffice
in the territory has a higher rating for
good management than the one over
which she presides. The daughter of a
clergyman, Mrs. Howard was carefully
educated, and with other inherited ad
vantages she is extremely well fitted to
aid her husband in securing a promi
nent place in the ranks ot inose grau
ually coming to the front in the busi
ness and social life of the territory.
Eduardo M. Otero is visiting friends
in Albuquerque.
Mrs. Popplewell and newly born girl
baby are reported as very well.
Mrs. M. J. Warner, who Is at tne
Sanitarium, is now able to sit up a ie
hours each day.
Miss Lou Hughes, daughter of Coun
cilman Thomas Hughes, accompanied
her father to the Duke City last even
ing and will spend Sunday at her home.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. w. B.
Martin entertained in a delightful man
ner in the apartments of the deputy
warden of the penitentiary. Those
present were Mrs. Fall of Las Cruces,
Mrs. Pollard of Deming, Mrs. Rogers of
Wisconsin, Mrs. H. O. Bursum, Mrs.
Aor Tnmes. Mrs. R. C. Garrett, Mrs.
N. B. Laughlin and Mrs. F, H. McElroy.
This evening the Grand Army of the
Republic and the Woman's Relief Corps
will give a bean bake at Post Hall. The
program will begin at 8 o'clock ana
miTino- tn the limited capacity of . the
hall, only those presenting cards of ad
mission will be admitted. The program
will begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. W. S. Hopewell and children will
arrive from Hillsboro during the com
ing week and will accompany Mr.
Hopewell to Chicago, where they will
remain while Mr. Hopewell goes to
Pittsburg in connection with his duties
as general manager of the Santa Fe
Central railway and the Albuquerque
Eastern railroad. Tly?y will be absent
about ten days.
R. L. McCance, the very efficient and
thorough-going treasurer of the Penn
sylvania Development Company, has
returned from Pittsburg, Pa., after a
three weeks' stay there, greatly im
proved In health. Mrs. McCance came
with him, but is not at all well, bhe
will likely go to Faywood Hot Springs
In the near future for the benefit of her
health.
Whist was the game played at Miss
Ethel Easley's card party given on
Wednesday evening In honor of her
friend, Miss Esther Norton. The guests
spent a most enjoyable evening. Deli
cious refreshments were served and In
strumental and vocal music were on
the program, Miss Easley proving a
charming hostess. The first prize was
won by Miss Elizabeth Duval and sec-
nri hv Mrs. W. H. Bartlett. The
following were present: Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Bartlett, the Misses Norton,
Mueller, Gibson, Cross, Dougherty, Lln-
deman, Duval, Kahn, waiter, .asiey,
and Messrs. Mueller, Zook, Turley, Met-
zeer. Bishop, Duval, Farrott, Wrights-
- - . 3 X 1.1.4 4-
man. Wilson, tsoyie, aim
The New Mexican understands from
an authentic source that a change is to
ho mnrie tit the Presbyterian Mission
School in this city. Miss M. L. Allison
the nresent manager, lias tendered her
resignation and it will be accepted to
take effect April 1. Her successor is to
be Miss M. Bertha Leadtngham
voune lady from the state of New York.
She has had experience in teaching both
public and missionary schools. Since
September 1, she has been teaching the
Presbvterlan Mission School at Embu-
do Plaza, where she has scored a grati
fying success, bringing the school from
an average attendance of 18 up to 55
pupils. In addition to the people pay-
ine a tuition for each pupil, they have
furnished all the wood necessary for
hentlnir the school room. She is very
much loved and appreciated by the peo
nip there and they regret exceedingly
her departure. The New Mexican be
speaks for her a hearty welcome to this.
city and believes that she will prove a
capable and worthy successor to ivusb
Allison, that noble woman who gave
unselfishly so many of the best years of
her life to the upbuilding of the Mission
School here.
Mrs. N. B. Laughlin on Tuesday af
ternoon received at her home on . the
South Side. The parlors were decorat
ed with palms and In the dining room
carnations were used. During the af
ternoon the guests were entertained by
vocal solos by Miss Rothgeb of Las ve
eas. and Miss Morrison of this city,
Pantomime charades illustrating
Shakespeare's plays were given and
Miss Morrison correctly guessed the
largesTnumber and was presented with
a codv of Lambs Tales from Shakes.
neare. Mrs. Julius H. Gerdes poured
the coffee and the refreshments were
served by Misses Allle and Kate Muel
ler and Ruth and Helen Laughlin,
Those present were Mrs. Rogers of Wis
consin, Mrs, Pollard of Deming. Mrs.
Fall of Las Cruces, Mrs. Jones of Cedar
Rapids, la., Miss Pendleton of Aztec,
Miss Hughes of Albuquerque, Miss
Rothgeb of Las Vegas, Miss Davis of
Tfennovivanifl. Mesdames W. S. Har-
roun. A. M. Bergere! O. C. Watson, F.
w Mrisirnv. Aeries James, A. G. Ken
nedy. W. E. Martin, W. H. Bartlett,
m. rin!!. W. H. Whlteman, Solomon
Luna, S. Spitz, R. C. Garrett, C. H.
Evarts. J. W. Raynolds, E. R. Mueller,
.T. is. Wood. W. J. McPherson, S. G.
Cartwrleht. E. A. Flske. A. R. Gibson,
Jeanette Putnam, G. E. Ellis, R. J. Pal
en, Jacob Weltmer, J. H. Gerdes, G. W.
TCnaphel: the Misses Atkinson, Morri
son, Palen, Mueller, Kate Mueller.
Th. Schubert Symphony Club
And Lady Quartette of Chicago are
malclnif their last tour of the United
States and will appear next Saturday at
2:30 n. m. and at 8 D. in. at the court
house under the auspices of tho city
high school. If j ou enjoy the sweetest
of singing, the purest of fun and the
brightest of music, you can safely look
forward to this entertainment as a
great treat. Everybody likes music and
everybody enjoys a hoarty laugh. To
hear the Schubert Lady Quartette sing
their "Old Maid Song" will make a rise
tn the matrimonial market anywnere,
a an n m.. Matinee SO cents. School
nnniia 25 cn.its. 8 o. m.. concert 75 cents.
School pupils 50 cents. Tickets and
reserved seats at Ireland's drug store. on
LQ0KIN8 FOR WORK-
Men Who Are Anxious to Labor Among the
Flocks In New Mexico.
To the Editor of the New Mexican.
Dear Sir: I have seen in the papers
that the sheepmen of New Mexico were
scouring the towns hunting for men to
take care of their flocks during lambing
time. So will you please to inform me
if you can and if you cannot pass this
to someone who can inform me as to
whether I can get work there and what
the wages are and you will do me a fa
vor. There are tnree or rour oincrs
here with me that might come if we
could get work. We are not experienc
ed sheepmen, but are off of farms back
east and are not afraid of work. If any
one needs one or more of us tell them
to let us know what we may expect in
regard to board and wages and they
will hear from us immediately.
Respectfully yours,
ALLEN ROLSTON.
El Paso, Texas.
MINOR CITY TOPICS
letter List.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for In tho postofflce at Santa Fo, N. M.,
for the weekending February 21, 1903. if
not called for within two weeks will be
sent to tho dead letter office at Wash
ington: '
Luoero. Ramon
Maez, Dionisio
Mailluchet. Josephine
Martinez, Cresetnio
Martinez, Juan
Martinez, Mary
Martinez, Juan Lujan
Mead, John 2
Means, Mrs Ash
Montoya, Jfi
Montoya, Donasiano
Ortiz, Nlcasio
Pedro, Domingo
Red, Kennie
Romero, Etilalla
Romero, Tomas
Hacatoas, Frank
KRtinhflfl. Esidero
Sanchez, Ignacio
Abey ta," Aubrelia
Armijo. Perlutarco
liaea, oiai'ia ue
Hayer. Sam
Chavez, Bictor
Cooper, W S
louse, Kosaiilio
Craig, Mary
Foley, Agnes
Ford, West
Garcia. Josltazues
Gonzales, Luis
Gonzales, Jose Lian-
uro
Gonzales, Manuel
Gonzales, Stilario
Griego, Melquiades
Hamilton. A D
Harrera, Julian
Hernandez, Jose
Hill, Fred A
Ingalls, Ellsworth
Jordan, Ruth
Joy, J M
Eiikpatrick, Mrs.
Fannie
Korton, Unas A
Sanchez, Juaguin
Sedlllos, Miirlco
Segura, TOmasito
Simpson, Ella
Tafoya, Damaslo
Valdez, Pedro
Valmasedo, Edyth
Yasego, Francisca
and
J9
Ladies Minstrels Monday night.
Washington's birthday tomorrow.
The district court will meet in this
city on Monday, March 2, 1903.
Bon Ton: Leslie Ellsworth, Gus Or
ton. D. J. Jaine. O. F. Johnson, A. M.
Jarvls.
Santa Fe Commandery No. 1, K. u.,
will hold its regular monthly conclave
on Monday evening.
The Lady Minstrel performance will
begin Monday night at 8:15 sharp whe
ther the audience is on hand or foot.
Rev. Myron Woodworth, a Baptist
preacher of Kansas City, will preach at
St. John's M. E. church tomorrow evening.
WANTED By the New Mexican Prin
ting Company, second-hand volumes
o the Session Laws of 1899 in English.
Fair price paid.
J. W: Orchard, superintendent of one
of the grading camps on the Santa Fe
Central railway, is in the city today.
The New Mexican is sending about 50
copies each week to parties desiring in
formation about Santa Fe. This is done
for the public good, and free of charge,
although it is quite expensive.
The snow in the Santa Fe mountains
Is reported to be four and five feet deep
In many places. This fact assures a
good supply of water In the Santa Fe
river this spring and the forepart of
the summer.
The forecast is for fair weather to
night and tomorrow with stationary
temperature. The maximum tempera
ture yesterday was 43 at 3:50 p. m.,
and the minimum was 21 at 5:30 a. tn
The temperature at 6 o'clock this morn
ing was 21.
The circulation of El Nuevo Mexi-
cano, the Spanlsn paper puDiisnea Dy
the New Mexican Printing Company, is
steadily increasing. There are mighty
few postofflces in northern and central
New Mexico, where El Nuevo Mexicano
does not circulate.
Richard Gutterman, who is well re
membered here and who Is now ser
geant of his troop in the 13th cavalry,
left Fort Mead, S. D., last Monday for
San Francisco where he will embark on
the transport Logan, to leave on the 1st
of March for the Philippine Islands.
A special meeting of the city, council
was held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at
which a memorial was adopted asking
the legislature to adopt the resolution
providing for the construction of a road
from here to Las Vegas by convict la
bor In accordance with the resolution
adopted by the House.
Married at Echo Mission. Velarde, N,
M., Maximiliano Lovato, to Eliza Ro
mero, both of Embudo, N. M. on Feb.
17, 1903. The ceremony was performed
in Spanish by Rev. W. H. Rishel of Ve
larde. The bride is 16 and the groom 24
years of age. They were attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Ishmeal Martinez of Ve
larde.
Monday is a legal holiday, Washing
ton's birthday falling on tomorrow,
Sunday. The general delivery and mon
ey order and registry windows at the
postoffice will be open from 10 a. m. un
til noon, and from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m.
Postmaster Walter deeming It an ac
commodation to the public to keep open
longer than the usual hour on legal
holidays.
Palace: C. G. Shepard, Chicago; C. E
Boulder, Frankfort, Ind.; E. B. Prels,
Las Cruces: C. E. Barrell, J. E. Cham
berlain, R. P. Oliver, Denver; John L.
Baker, Chicago; D. J. Leahy, Raton; A,
rs nnwann. Raton : H. W. Taylor, Ra
ton- Arthur Koch. St. Louis; R. P,
Rueth, W. R. Seidel, Rock Island, Ills.
Claire: Tomas Gonzales, Ablqulu
Maud Mcintosh, Prescott, Arizona;
S. Desmond, Prescott, Arizona, John B,
Harper, Durango; John H. Burns, Park
View; C. W. Geddes, Denver; R. n,
Downer, Denver; J. W. Orchard, Santa
r Central Railway; C. B. Chadwlck,
St. Louis; W. E. Alexander, San Fran
Cisco; W. H. Mayer, Albuquerque.
The New Mexican Printing Company
has the only bindery in the territory
where first class loose leaf ledgers are
manufactured. Merchants and business
flrmo rpnlllrlno- BUCh DOOkS for the
coming year, should immediately ad
dress this company and they will find
that the best work at the lowest prices
In the southwest will be done for them
If they order from this company.
Church Aanonacuasmta,
Cathedral Qulnquageslma Sunday
February 22, 1903: 1st mass at 7 a. m.
2d mnus at 0:30. sermon tn English
3d mass at 10:30, sorujon tn Spanish. At
4 p. m Vospers, Rosary and ueneuic
tlon.
St. Johns M. E. church, 8an Francis
co street: Sunday school at 10 a. m.
preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m
.Tnnlnr Lnsstie. 3 D. m.; Enworth League
6:45 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m., by
Rev. Mvron Woodworth, of Kansas
r.itv: mihlnct. "A Proud Christian." All
art In vitnH W. A. Cooner. castor.
Services as follows at the Presbyterian
Church: At 9:45 a. m., Sabbatu-scnooi
U a. m., preaching by the Pastor; 8:45 p,
m . V. P. 8. C. E.: 7:45. sermon on "Con
science as an Argument for Immortal
Ity," fifth In series. Everybody wolcome,
W. Hayes Moore, Pastor.
Church of the Holy Faith (Episcopal),
Rev. W. R. Dve Id charge. Sunday
school at 9:45 ft. in. Morning prayer
with sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening
nnvfir with address at 4:30 p. m. , rat-
Tic cordially invited,
Fair
station
In calling, please say advertised
glye the date.
Paul A. F. Walteb,
Postmaster.
U. B. Weather Bureau Hotel,
Forecast for New Mexico
weather,, tonight and Sunday;
ary tomperature.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows; " Maximum temperature, 43
degrees, at 3:.i0 p. ra; minimum, 21
dee-reex. .at 5:30 a. ui. The mean
temperature for the 24 hours was 38 de
grees. Mean dally humidity, 48 per cent.
Temperature at u:uu a. m. many
31
I' Iks Will Build Opera House.
At a meeting of the Elks opera
house committee at Albuquerque on
Wednesday afternoon it was decided to
advertise for bids for the proposed
building. The bids will be open and let
the 1st of March. Some of the commit
tee have stated that the theater will be
eaily for opening October 1.
Traveler wanted to work country
trade. S1.000 ner year and expenses, los
Angeles Cider Co., St. Louis, Mo.
WALL PAPER!
Ono car load ol the latest stylos and
alindus of 1903 wall paper received at
Mi'.Kenzlo's. Stop In and see lor your
self. Wo can plcaso you in stylo and
price.
GRADUATE NURSE Miss Amelia
Reese, a graduate of Tne Battle ureea
Sanitarium and of The .Chicago Medi
nnl TVHssionarv Training School for
Nurses, will answer calls for general
obstetrical and surgical nursing. Mas
sage and manual movements a special
ty. Her home is with Mrs. Frank Dl
bert on corner of DeVargas and Canon
streets, Santa Fe, N. M.
All successful people speculate. Why
not you? Write for our booklet sftow
ing how you can invest your idle mon
ey, from $20 up, and receive large re
turns weekly: money safely handled
and can be withdrawn at any time. Ad-
rtresa H. Brolaski and Co., Suite 402,
Star Building, 356 Dearborn St., Chica
go, 111.
"THEY SABE HOW,"
Business Is business. Every fellow
to his trade. Mixing drinks is our
business and our artists "sabe" how to
mix 'em. You can get what you call
for here from a high-ball to a board off
the roof. W. N. TOWNSEND,
Prop, of The Arcade Club,
BROUGHT FROM DENVER.
New York Counts, Black Bass, Moun
tain Trout, Spanish Mackerel, Bull-
heads. Frogs Legs, Pompano, and Sal
mon. Call at the Bon-Ton Restaurant
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggist refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on
each box. 25c.
STENOGRAPHY
R. A. WATKINS, Stenographer; Of
flee with H. N. Wlllcox, Catron Block.
Stenography and Typewriting by piece
work.
AGENTS WANTED.
Lamp that makes its own gas; oosts
l'cent a day; no oil, wicks or chimneys
hrBB lamDS free for those wishing to
work for us. Pacific Gas Lamp Co.
1236 Market St., San Francisco, Calif.
WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS OP CHAR
aeter and good reputation in each state (one
in this eounty required) to represent and ad
vertise old established wealthy business house
of solid financial standing. Salary $21.00
weekly with expenses additional, all payable
in cash eacn weanesaay aireci irom ueuu ui
flees. Horse and carriage furnished when
necessary. References. Enolose self-addressed
envelope. Colonial Co.,Caxton Bldg.,
Chicago.
KILLED IN KANSAS.
And now at the Bon-Ton where you can
get them: Quail, Grouse, Prairie Chic
kens, Ducks, Snipe, Venison. Cll and
be convinced.
THE SRKTfl FE
South Side of Plssa
reland's Pharmacy
Headquarter's For
Toilet Articles, Candy and Cigars.
THE OLDEST DRUG HOUSE IN SANTA FE.
All Kinds of
Designs in
Filigree Fob Chains,
Filigree Neck Chains,
Filigree Souvenir Spoons
Filigree Brooch Pins.
Filigree Bracelets,
Filigree Card Cases,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
m s
A Full Line of
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES,
SILVERWARE.
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,
ETC., ETC.."
Manufacturer of Mex
ican Filigree Jewelry..
South Side Plaza - Santa Fe
How About Cigars?
We have the leading brands such as:
CHILDS, FONTELLA, OWL, J. F. P0RTUAND0, SIGHT DRAFT AND
OTHERS IN 5 CENT GOODS. THE TQM MOORE, GEN. ARTHUR,
PREFERENCIA, EL SIDELL0, OLD STATESMAN, CHANCELLOR, AN0
OTHERS IN 10 CENT GOODS. SANCHEZ y HAYA'S KEY WEST
. GOODS, PORTO RICO CIGARS, MANILLA AND OTHERS TOO NUM
EROUS TO MENTION X
xxxxxxxxxxxxx
If
You Wan a PERFECT SMOKE, Not TOO DRY nor TOO
MOIST Try Our Cigars.
CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO
FISCrER DRUG COIPAfJY
230 San Francisco Street. .
BAYLE'S
Ping-Pong Pickles
Yum-Yum Pickles
Lunch Herring
English Mustard
Hot Stuff
SMOKED
Finan Haddie
White Fish
Salmon
Halibut
Herring
Bayle's After-Dinner and Deviled Cheese, Royal Luncheon
and MacLaren's Imperial Cheese, Edam, Imported
Swiss, Roguefort, Llmburger, American
Cream, and Vaterland. Full Cream
Brick Cheese, Salted Peanuts.
t(. S. IAUJJE & CO., Grocers.
TSIEFKOITE S3.
im he wh
, ' " .. 1
WHOLESALE
and
RETAIL
SEALER IN
FLOUR, HAY,
GRAIN, POTATOES,
SALT and SEEDS.
Only Exclusive drain House lnXltv
BOWLING ALLEY NEWS
We handle nothing but what Is
first-class In the Liquor Line.
CALIFORNIA AND $
IMPORTED WINES
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED jjj
117a Jnlli.n nn,r trnrAa hnucrllt. nf
r ,,c uviiiui urn; 15"""" " " - t
K, us to any part of the city and ('
w Special Attention is given to
M Family and Mail Orders, i'ou j
. will And our service first-class.
f SPOKQHE cieaR stobeI
Smoker Will Find Cigarc ind To
biccsti Salt Their Taste at
Tilt EiliblitbiMBt
EAST UK IF FUZA UhTA Ft, I. m,
W. T. CUTER, Prapriihr.
J..H. Parrott has the lead in three
successive games with an average
score of 159 1-3.
The highest score for the week was
203, made by D. A. Day. Will give two
weeks' free rolling to anyone beating-It.
Come around boys and organize a
team. What Is the matter with Santa
Fe, the only city of its Bize, but what
has from three to a dozen teams. You
cannot spend your money or time any
better. Tou gain in health more than
you lose In wealth. Health is wealth.
Ladies' afternoon was well attended.
All present had a good time. Bowling la
a healthy and moral exercise as Well
as a pleasure participated in by the best
people of the states. Ladles, don't for
get that Thursday afternoon, Feb. 28, is
free for you. No gentleman without
lady partner admitted. " V
Did you ever try bowling? There is
no more healthful and pleasing exer
cise. The old and young, male and fe
male, enjoy It. Try It once and you will
again. . .. .
C. W. DILTS, Proprietor.
US Oil) GUBI0S1TY SIP
ESTABLISHED 1859.
ABE GOLD, Proprietor-
BASKETS
BLANKETS
POTTERY
ABB OOIO.
Mexican Drawn Work a Specialty,
Wkiliuti ui iitilliDMiK It
AND
INDIAN
A1EXICAN
CURIOS
ISAN FnAnCICCO ST., CORNER BURRO ALL
and after Tuesday.