Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], February 26, 1903, Image 4

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

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mm
Santa Fe FSew mexkan
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26.
MINOR Gin TOPICS
Bon-Ton: R. J. Ewing, Glorieta,
Exchange: Thomas Martinez, Taos.
Those who have not yet got their
seats reserved for the Schubert's Sym
phony entertainment should secure
them at once. i
WANTED the New Mexican Prin
ting Company, second-hand volumes
Ol tha Session Laws of 1899 in English.
Fair price paid.
The passenger and freight business of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railway in this city for the months of
January and February has been very
good. .
A special meeting of the Woman's
Board of Trade is called for Friday
morning, February 27, at 10 o'clock. Im
portant business to be transacted. By
order of the president, Mrs. S. Spitz,
add Senate
Claire: Jose E. Torres, Socorro; Jul
ian Chavez, Hillsboro; W. E. Alexan
der, San Francisco; S. M.- Dawson, Las
Vegas; G. W. Bond, Wagon Mound; C.
D. SmaWser, Omaha; J. H. Bistoville,
Peoria; D. C. Lee, Detroit; R. J. Lum
ley, Madrid.
The new time table which will go
Into effect on the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad'on Monday morning,
provides for a daily service, excepting
Sunday. The train will leave Santa Fe
in the morning at 9 o'clock and will ar
rive here at 6 o'clock in the evening.
Palace: C. A. Blake, Jesse Slaughter,
Chicago; R. E. Leatherman, John H.
Stingle, W. E. Dame, H. F. Reynolds,
Alfred Grunsfeld, A. Singer, J. D. Ea
kin, Albuquerque; M. Abramson, C. B.
Mahoffey, Denver; J. W. Bible, Hanov
er; S. Edminston, Alamosa; I. Hagen
bud, Bloomsburg.
The receipts of the minstrel perform
ance in the Loretto Hall on Monday ev
ening amounted to $263. After paying
expenses and dividing with Mr. Burt
Klunk, the manager of the perform
ance, there remained a clear profit for
the Woman's Board of Trade, under
whose auspices the performance was
given, of something like $118.
There was a freight wreck last even
ing on the Santa Fe railway, between
Canoncito and Glorieta, which blockad
ed the tracks for several hours. This
was the cause of delay for train No. 7.
The engine of train No. 1, died when
the train reached Bernalillo, and an en
gine had to be sent up from Albuquer
que to take the train into the Duke
City.
The New Mexican Printing Company
has the only bindery In the territory
where first class loose leaf ledgers are
manufactured. Merchants and business
firms, requiring such books 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.
Professor C. A. Jones, formerly of the
Fort Collins, Colo., Concert Band, ar
rived here today. He has been engaged
by the Capital City Band to take charge
of and conduct that organization. Pro
fessor Jones is a conductor and teacher
of wide reputation. He has led the
"Scenic Band" of Salida, Colo., the
Fifty Years
Highs! Eknors
5" 3 o
Fesfs (I.
mtwrn
PfliCE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO.
THOSE GETTING : : :
MAflRIED BEFORE LENT
17, II. GOEBEL. HARDWARE. 107 Catron Block
Creede Band, the Tellurtde Band as well
as the Fort Collins Band, all to victory.
Professor Jones Is accompanied by his
wife and also by two young men who
come to strengthen the Capital City
Band. The present Indications are that
the coming season will be a busy and
profitable one for the band. The mem
bers are requested to be present at
practice this evening to meet Professor
Jones.
Train No. 7 from the east on the San
ta Fe, arrived this morning at 7 o'clock,
ten hours lute. The flyer came in last
evening at 7 o'clock, seven hours late.
No. 1 arrived at the same time, almost
two hours late. The flyer today waa
again six to seven hours late and the
train from the south was over an hour
late.
PERSONAL MENTION
R. T. Ewing, forest ranger on the Pe
cos reserve, Is in town.
Deputy U. S. Marshal R. E. Leather
man of Albuquerque, is in town on offi
cial business.
Julian Chavez of Hillsboro, a well
known citizen of that town, is In the
capital viewing legislative sights.
James L. Seligman, president of the
Seligman Brothers Company, arrived on
yesterday's flyer from Philadelphia.
R. J. Lumley of Madrid, who is in the
employ of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company at that point, is in the city.
Professor C. J. Crandall, superintend
ent of the United States Indian school,
was a visitor to Albuquerque last even
ing. Captain W. E. Dame of Albuquerque,
clerk of the 2d judicial district court. Is
shaking 'hands with friends today in the
capital.
John H. Stingle, city attorney of Al
buquerque, was among last evening's
arrivals to watch legislative proceed
ings. J. W. Bible, merchant at Hanover,
Grant county, is in town attending the
meeting of the Territorial Bureau of
Immigration.
Judge Jose E. Torres of Socorro, mem
ber of the Bureau of Immigration, is in
town and attended the meeting of the
bureau today.
Francisco Serna of Chamita, member
of the board of county commissioners of
Rio Arriba county, is visiting the capi
al on business and to see friends.
Judge B. S. Baker, associate justice of
the territorial supreme court, arrived
from Albuquerque last evening and was
in attendance at today's session of the
! territorial supreme court.
Hon. Alfred Grunsfeld, of the big
mercantile firm of Grunsfeld Brothers
at Albuquerque, who Is treasurer of the
Bureau of Immigration, is in the city to
attend the meeting of the bureau held
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Clancy of Al
buquerque, arrived in the capital yester
day. Mr. Clancy, who is the efficient
district attorney of the 2d judicial dis
trict, is here on legal business. Mr. and
Mrs. Clancy will remain until Friday
night.
G. W. Wiley of Daylestown, Pa., a
newspaperman of sixteen years' exper
ience, arrived last evening from Sedal
la, Colo., to take n position on the edi
torial force of the New Mexican. Mr
Wiley will join her husband In about
month.
Mrs. Philip Onrretson of Denver.
the Standard
World's Fair.
S. Gov't Chemists
Will do Well to Investi
gate the Merits of Our
Twentieth
Century
Laurel
Range
daughter of Mrs. Stevenson, was an
arrival last evening to be at the bed
side of her mother, who has been criti
cally ill for the past ten ' days., Mrs.
Stevenson is reported as slightly im
proved this morning.
LEGISLATIVE POINTERS.
The House adjourned this afternoon
until tomorrow afternoon In order that
the members might attend the funeral
of the late Mrs. Sena.
The House was in earnest yesterday
in its intentibn to clear the table of all
business and attempts to adjourn were
voted down with great regularity. The
table was cleared before final adjourn
ment for the day was taken.
The pure food bill introduced by Mr.
Baca in the House is most stringent in
its provisions and covers all articles,
simple, mixed or compound, used for
food, candy, drink or condiment by man
or domestic animals. The chemical ex
amination is ordered made by the chem
ist at the Agricultural College.
The House is on record as opposed to
gum chewing within the chamber. Mr.
Cristoval Sanchez offered a resolution
to prohibit it and the Speaker amid the
laughter of the members, declared it
adopted without going through the for
mality of a vote.
Paper bound volumes of the Session
Laws of 1901 wanted at the office of the
New Mexican. A fair price will be paid
for them.
A CORRECTION BY FRANK SPRINGER
He is Not in Favor of the Immediate Sale of
Irrigation Lands.
To the Editor of the New Mexican.
In the New Mexican's report of the
meeting of the Irrigation Commission
on the 20th instant, It is stated that 1
was in favor of an immediate sale of
the irrigation lands donated by con
gress. This is incorrect and, your re
porter must have been misinformed
about it. I did not move nor vote for
any policy looking to a sale of the
lands and I am not in favor of it as at
present advised. What I did move
and vote for, was a postponement of
the consideration of the general policy
of dealing with the land!, as to which
a difference of opinion among the mem
bers had risen, until a full attendance
of the members of the commission could
be had. I would prefer that statements
of what my opinions are would be had
at first hand from me, or from my rec
orded votes. I will feel obliged if you
will correct the written paragraph in
your valuable journal. Very truly,
FRANK SPRINGER.
A MURDER AT LORDSBURG.
Jose Romero Slain by an Assassin and Then
Laid on a Railroad Track.
Last Wednesday night a tragedy took
place in Lorthburg, Grant county, in
tho murder of Jose Romero, of Morencl,
Arizona, In the mlddlo of the night tho
switch engine ran over the body of a
man on tho track in the eastern end of
the yard . Dr. Molr was summoned, but
the body was already cold. On his teui-
plo-thero was a dark hole, which appar
ently had been mado by a blow from a
blunt instrument, which had caused tho
death of the man. There is no doubt
but that he was murdered and tho body
placed on the track that death might
seem accidental. Tho cotoners jury
passed tho verdict that he was killed at
the hands of parties unknown. Con
stable McGrath will try to bring the
murderers to justice, but as Romero had
bceu at Lsrdsburg only a few days and
was unknown, it will bo hard to appre
hend the perpetrator of the foul deed.
THE RIO GRANDE AND SOUTHWESTERN,
It Will Enter a Virgin Timber Country and
Will be a Freight Line Only.
The Rocky Mountain News speaks as
follows of the proposed Rio Grande and
Southwestern Railroad:
"The road is being constructed chiefly
for the purpose of entering a virgin tim
ber country. The Denver and Rio
Grande railroad and the New Mexican
Lumber company are tho backers. For
the last twelve year9 or more the New
Mexican Lumber company, with head
quarters in Denver, has been operating
on the ri err a Amanita land grant, and
the timber on this grant his been culled
so closely that a new field of operations
becomes necessary. In order to get in
to this new country it Is necessary to
pass through the Jicarilla Indian re
servatlon. The project is launched
mainly In the interest of the lumber
company, It Is said, but should the coum
try traversed eventually prove as rich in
coal and minerals as is now anticipated
the advent of the railroad will be the
means of developing It. At present It is
tbe intention of the company to utilize
the road entirely for hauling freight.
Death of J, M. Harper.
On lasi Wednesday morning, J. M,
Harper, died at his home at Red Rock,
Grant county, of pneumonia. A short
time ago, whllo driving home from
Lordsburg, he was taken with a chill
and was ill from that time on until his
death. Mr. Harper was a ranchman of
long experience. He was one of the
earliest settlers and had the largest nd
most productive' ranch in that section
He was Interested not only in his own
advancement, but also in that of the
community, devoting much of his time
and money to the schools and education
1 equipments of . this section. He was
stanch Democrat and influential In po
llttcat affairs.
From one dozen to twenty copies of
the New Mexican are sent out daily
to enquiries and applicants concerning
Santa Fe. This is the -very best kind
of advertisement and Is bearing good
fruit,- as the large number of - tourist
and healtheeekers n the city abund
antly snows.
Letter copy books, Japanese paper,
the best manufactured In the United
States for sale by the. Office - Sup
ply Company. Prices lower than
anywhere else In the sc-.'.V , Send
for prices.
Old papers for sale at this office.
BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION.
Meeting Well Attended Work of Past Two
Years Approved and Plans for Future
Work Discussed.
A call mooting of the Bureau of Im
migration was hold today at the oflice
of the secretary. Thcro wera present:
W, B. Bunker, East Las Vegas, pres
ident; Granville Pendleton, Aztec, vice
president; Alfred (irunsfeld, Albuquer
que, treasurer; .1. W. Bible, Hanover,
and Jose E. Torres, Socorro, members;
Max Frost, secretary. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and approved.
The report of the secretary of the busi
ness of the bureau for the past year was
read, discussed and approved. Resolu
tions were adopted asking the legislative
assembly to keep the appropriations for
tho inaintainanco of the bureau Intact
for the years 1D03 and 1!K)4 and at
tho same amount as for the year 190:2;
also complimentary to tho secretary for
the efficient and successful management
of the work of the bureau.
The members expressed themselves as
greatly gratified with the success that
had attended the labors of tho bureau
during tho past four years and plans for
future work were discussed. No definite
action on tho plans were taken, it Being
thought best to defer the same until the
annual meeting in April next. The
bureau was in sossion several hours and
adjourned to meet aga n in this city at
tho time of tho annual meeting as pres
cribed by law.
CHAPLAIN TO BE COURTMARTIALED.
He Failed to Pay a Debt While Staiioned at
Fort Sheridan and is Now at Fort llayitrd.
Quito a sensallMi has been created at
Fort Baard, Grant county, by tho ar
rest of a chaplain of tiiu army for al
leged failure to pay his debt. The offi
cer Is Chaplain II. C. Gavitt, of the First
cavalry, who has boon ordered arrested
for trial before a courtuiartlal wliieli
General Frederick Funstoii, com wander
of the department of Colorado, has or
dered convened for that purpose.
He is charged with conduct unbecom
ing an officer and a gentleman.
The charge is tho outcome of the
chaplalu's alleged refusal to pay a debt
claimed to bo due a Chicago business
house and contracted while the chap
lain was at Fort Sheridan.
Tho courtmaitial Is ordered to con
vene at Fort Logan on March 2. Col.
J. W. Uubb of the Twelfth infantry,
stationed at Fort Touglas, will bo the
president of the court. Captain Carter
of tho Fourteenth cavalry has been do
tailed to act as judge advocate.
The Schubert Symphony Club
And Lady Quartette of Chicago are
making their last tour of tho United
States and will appear next Saturday at
2:30 p. m. and at 8 p. m. at tho court
house under the auspices of the city
high school. If jou enjoy tho sweetest
of singing, the purest of fun and the
brightest of music, you can safely look
forward to this entertainment as a
great treat. Evorybody likes music and
everybody enjoys a hearty laugh. To
bear the Schubert Lady Quartette sing
their "Old Maid Song" will mako a rise
in the matrimonial market anywhere,
2:30 p. m., Matinee 50 cents, School
pupils 25 cents, 8 p. m., concort "Scents,
School pupils 50 cents. Tickets and
reserved seats at Ireland's drug store on
and after Tuesday.
Justice of the Peace Dockets.
The New Mexican Printing Company
has prepared civil and criminal dockets
especially for the use of Justices of the
peace. They are especially ruled, with
printed headings, in either Spanish or
English, made of good record paper,
strongly and durably bound with leath
er back and covers and canvas sides;
have a full index in front and the fees
of Justices of the peace and constables
printed in full on the first page. The
pages are 10 1-2x16 inches. The3e books
are made up In civil and criminal doc-k-?n,
separate, of 320 pages each or with
both civil and criminal bound in one
book, SO pages civil and 320 pages crim
inal. To introduce them they are offer,
ed at the following low prices:
Civil o criminal U 00
Combination civil and criminal S 00..
For 45 cents additional for a single
docket or 65 cents additional for a com
bination docket, they will be sent by
mail or prepaid express. Cash In full
must accompany order. State plainly
whether English or Spanish printed
heading is wanted. Address
NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO.,
Santa Fe. N. M-
The New Mexican Printing Company
manufactures the best blank books and
loose leaf ledgers In the southwest at
very moderate prices. You will serve
your own interests by patronizing this
very deserving home manufacturing es
tablishment.
Engraved visiting cards with or with
out plate furnished by the New Mexi
can Printing Company.
D. & R. 6. SYSTEM,
Santa Fe Branch.
Time Table No. 71.
(Kffootlve Monday, March 2, 1903.)
AST BOUKD WIST BOOTS
Ho. 426. Ill LBS Ho. 429
9;GOam..i.r....SantaPe..Ar.. 6.00pm
10:60 m..Lv....Ejpanola..r. 34.. 2:45 pm
inup m..LiV....imDuao...Ar.. oa... i: o p m
8:35 p m..Lv.Trea Pledrat.Ar.. 90. ..10:30 p m
6:8p m..Lv....Antonito..Ar..l25... 8:10p m
trlO p m..Lr.... Alamosa... Ar 153... 6:40 p m
IBtm .iiT.,. . t-ueDlo...Ar..2Sl... rain
J;15 m..Ar... Dhdvbi ...Lv..404... 9:3) pm
Trains run daily except Sunday.
Connections with the main line and
branches as follows:
At Antonlto for -Duranjro, Sllveiton
and all points in the sail J nan country.
At Alamosa (with standard (rauej) tor
La Veta, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver, also with narrow gauge for
Monte Vista, Del Norte and Denver
Creede aod all points in the San Luis
valley.
At Salida with main line (standard
gauge) for all points east and west In
eluding Lieadvdie and narrow gauge
points between Salida and Urand Junc
tion.
At Florence and Canon City for the
gold camps of Cripple Creek and Victor.
At rueblo, Colorado springs ana Den
ver ith all Missouri river lines for all
points east.
For further Information address the
anderslgnod,
Through paasengors from aanta re in
standard gauge sleepers front Alamosa
can have berths reserved on application.
a. Harney, Acting Uonerai Agent.
.. riansa Fe, N. M. i
9 K H.ioru,G. V A ,
Denver, Colo.
GIRL WANTED!
(flOMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply Mrs. J. W. Eay
nolds, Santa Fe, N. M.
To Cure a Cold in One Say.
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.
Itie Schubert Symphony Club Is as
versatile as it ia talented. Only those
who stay away will be disappointed.
They give an entertainment which de
lights everybody. Court House, Satur
day night.
A WARM NUMBER.
Chile Con Carne, Chile Verde, Hot Ta
males, Enchiladas, Pasole, Temole,
Frijoles, Menudo, and other warm pro
positions, at the Bon-Ton.
Notary Publio, Stenographer and Type
writer. Translations
From Spanish Into English and from
English into Spanish carefully mado.
Office with U. S. Attorney for the Court
of Prlvato Land Claims, Federal Build
ing. Fhancisco Df.lgado.
Santa Fe, N. M.
Spanish Taught.
Spanish taught by competent Spanish
teacher. Fourteen years exporlonce
Terms reasonable. Translations solicit
ed. Address J. C. Martinez, care New
Mexican. .
RANGES "Tried and True." Excel
lent features, with reasonable prices to
Introduce them. Fully guaranteed.
DAVIS, the PLUMBER.
WALL PA PER!
One car loud of tho latest stylos and
shades : f 1003 wall paper received at
MuKi'ii;:iu's. Step in and see for your
self. Wo can please ynu In stylo and
price
"THEY SABE HOW."
Business la business. Every fellow
to his trade. Mixing drinks is our
business and uur artists "sabe" how to
mix cm. 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.
STENOGRAPHY
R. A. W ATKINS, Stenographer Of
fice with H. N. Willcox, Catron Block.
Stenography and Typewriting by piece
work.
WANTED SBVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR,
acter and g-ood ropntation in each state (one
in this county required) to represent and ad
vertise old established wealthy bushiesshouse
of solid financial standing. Salary $21.00
weekly with expenses additional, ail payable
in cash each Wednesday direct from head of-
nces. jiorse ana carriage tiirmsneu when
necessary. References. Enclose self-addressed
envelope. Colonial Co.,Caxton lildg.,
KILLED IN KANSAS.
And now at the Bon-Ton where you can
get them: Quail, Grouse, Prairie Chic.
kens, Ducks, Snipe, Venison. CU and
be convinced.
Land Scrip.
By the use of so-called land scrip title
can be obtained to Government land
without cultivation or residence there
on. All you need to do is to give des
cription and show the land to be of the
proper kind. We do the rest. By rea
son of the exhaustion of a supply which
has beon quite limited the price is ad
vancing. We have a small amount yet
on hand to sell, that Is fully guaran
teed. We also deal in real estate, loans
and investments. Hugo Seaberg, Sprin
ger, N. M. '
"Strongest in the World"
Tlf EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UNITED STATES
HENRY B. HYDE,
Founder.
?Z &
Outstanding Assurance
Dec. 31, 1902 .... $1,292,416,595.09
New Assurance Issued
in 1902 281,249,944.00
Income 69,007,012.25
Assets Dec. 31, 1902 . . 359,395,537.72
Assurance Fund and all
other liabilities ... 284,268,040.95
Surplus 75,127,495.77
Paid Policyholders in
1902 .. 29,191,250.79
j& j& j&
JAS. W. ALEXANDER, President.
JAS. H. HYDE, Vice President.
EDWARD GRUNSFELD, Mgr.,
Albuquerque, N. M.
MRS. L. A. HARVEY, AGENT,
SANTA FE - - . HEW MEXICO j
THE SOT FE
E:
ft
South Side of Plaza
We handle nothing but what Is
first-class In the Liquor Line.
CALIFORNIA AND
IMPORTED WINES
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ft
i
Wo H.illom. l,..u.
.... uu...i,& mijr guuuo. wiuguu u ,1,
us to any part of the city and j
Special Attention Is given to
namuy ar.a mail uraers. lou
will find our Borvlco first-class.
Smokert Will find Cigars and To
bacco to Suit Their Taste at
This Establishment
EAST SIDE OF PUZA " - ' SANTA FE, I. M.
W. T. 8UTER, Proprietor.
Ireland's
Headquarter's For
DRUG
Toilet Articles.
THE OLDEST DRUG
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.
u nt x vri
now Auoui Ligars;
We have the loading brands such as:
CHILDS, F0NTE1LA, OWL, J. F. P0RTUAND0, SIGHT DRAFT AND
OTHERS IN 5 CENT GOODS. THE TQM MOORE, GEN. ARTHUR,
PREFERENCE, EL SIDELLO, OLD STATESMAN, CHANCELLOR, AND
OTHERS IN 10 CENT GOODS. SANCHEZ y HAYA'S KEY WEST
GOODS, PORTO RiCO CIGARS, MANILLA AND OTHERS TOO NUM
EROUS TO MENTION xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
If You Want a PERFECT SMOKE, Not TOO DRY nor TOO
MOIST Try Our Cigars.
CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO
FISCHER DRUG COPjPAfJY
230 San Francisco Street.
BAYLE'S
Ping-Pong Pickles
Yum-Yum Pickles
Lunch Herring
English Mustard
Hot Stuff
Bayle's After-Dinner and Deviled Cheese, Royal Luncheon
and MacLaren's Imperial Cheese, Edam, Imported
Swiss, Roguefort, Limburger, American
Cream, and Vaterland. Full Cream
Brick CheeseSalted Peanuts.
U. S. IAUJIE & CO., Grocers;
LEO HE9SCH
WHOLESALE
and
RETAIL
SEALER m
SALT
Only Exclusive Grain House In City I
I BOWLING ALLEY NEWS
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 size, but what
has from three to a dozen teams. Tou
cannot spend your money or time any
better. Tou gain in health more than
you lose In wealth. Health Is wealth.
C. W. DILTS,
HOLD'S OLD CUWOSIH SHOP
BASKETS
BLANKETS
POTTERY
ABE GO I D.
Mexican Drawn Work a Specialty,
SAN FRANCISCO ST., CORNER BURRO ALLEY.
Pharmacy
Candy and Cigars.
HOUSE I IN SANTA FE.
A Full Line of
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES,
S1LVEKWAKE,
CLOCKS.
JEWELRY,
ETC., ETC,.
ftianufacturer of Mex
ican Filigree Jewelry.
South Side Plaza - Santa Fe
SMOKED
Finan Haddie
White Fish
Salmon
Halibut
Herring
e
FLOW, HAY,
GRAIN, POTATOES,
and SEEDS.
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 Ladies, don't for- "
get that Thursday afternoon, Feb. 26, is
free for you. Xo 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 xou will
again.'
Proprietor.
ESTABLISHED 1859.
ABE GOLD, Proprietor-
Wtoleuli nt NitilliDnlirJlR
INDIAN
AMF
MEXICAN
CURIOS .