Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], August 29, 1908, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
PAGE EIGHT
SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N. M.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1908.
CARI WRIGHT-DAVIS CO,
GROCER?, BAlqs BUTCHERS!
M KAT MARKET PHONE NO. 49.
GROCERY PHONE NO. 4.
WATERMELONS.
We have j ist received another shipment of red
ripe and tine flavored Texas Watermelons 2 cents
per pound.
CANTALOUPES.
New Mexico cantaloupes are now in market.
3 tor a quarter and 10 cents straight. Very fra
gant and high'y flavored.
TOMATOES
Fresh Tomatoes aro now coming forward in
better condition than at any time this year. 35 cents
per basket.
FRESH VEGETABLES
Nice selection of home grown goods. Cucum
bers 2 for Scents, Ciulif lower 3 pounds for 25 cents
Alsogreen beans. .beets, turnips, sweet corn, sweet
potatoes, etc.
SEAL BRAND.
If you want the best coffee that money can buy
try Chase and Sanborn's Seal brand coffee. More
people stick to this brand year in and year out than
any other of which we have any knowledge. Quality
counts. - Each can the same as all others.
ORANGE PEKOE
This is the India and Ceylon tea of bouquet,
strength and flavor. Smaller quantity used, better
results obtained. Price on derate 40c for a half
pound sealed canister.
. PRINCE GEORGE
Prince George is the 5 cents quality cigar,
DUPROW & MONTEINIE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND
EMBALMERS
Black and White Hearse.
ALL KINDS OF PICTURES FRAMING
OUDROWS OFFICE BUILDING. DAY 'PHONE 35
Residence, Lincol i Avenue. Night and Sundays. Telephone No. 142.
I
COAL AND WOOD
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Screened Raton Lump $4 50 per ton
" JHonero " 5.25
M Cerrillos " 6.00
Sawed Wood and Kindling
Anthracite Coal all sizes dS
Smithing Coal Q All Kinds of Steam Coal.
OIFXTAXi COAL YARD.
Near A. T., A. 3. F. Depot Phone No. 85, Office Garfield Avenue,
You Can Add To Your Pile.
by being economical In your exepns
s. For Instance, buy your Lumber
where It Is the best selected, best pre
pared and best condtion. You will pay
no more for It than for Lumber that
has been poorly stored, but you will
save lots of money in the long run and
save yourself much annoyance and
trouble.
A Piece for the Sick
Or Diaz Sanitarium Inc.
$16 and up per week.
CELSO ORTIZ
HACK AND TRANSFER LINE
Hack
Day and
Night
Call up Zook's Pharmacy.. Phone 213
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
(Continued From Page Four.)
For Pure Cream and
Telephone No. 148 Red
We Comply with the
Pure Food Laws.
MRS. RETSCH
When in the City to vls)t the "
OLD AJiD ORIGINAL CURIO STORE
Besides the thousands of curious and relics see
THE OLDEST BELL
in America, cast, in 1330
Stock of Turquois from our own mines
Indian blankets, baskets, pottery, drawn work etc.
STRAW HATS, GOING AT 50 CTS,
J. S. CANDELARIO Proprietor.
301 303 San Francisco Street. Santa Fe,N, .
, Look, for the old cart on top of the store building.
Brother Hermes, president of
St. Michael's College, who has spent
the past three days In Albuquerque on
educational matters, will return home
this evening. .
The Saturday Bridge Club met to
day with Mrs. Lord on upper Palace
avenue. The guests of the dav were
Mrs. Fischer, Mrs. J. H. Sloan, Mrs.
Bergere, Mm Hughes and Miss Pain,
of Kansas City.
Miss Genevieve Morrison, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Morrison, Jr.,
will leave during the coming week to
resume her studies as a sub-graduate
at the Loretto Heights Academy at
Denver.
Judge and Mrs. A. J. Abbott expect
to leave on Wednesday of next week
for the Frljoles canon, to join the
archaeological research party of Pro
fessor Edgar L. Hewitt, director of
the American Institute of Archaeology.
Attorney and Mrs. George S.
Klock, of Albuquerque, will arrive in
the city tomorrow to be In attendance
at the annual meeting of the New
Mexico Bar Association Monday and
Tuesday. They have engaged rooms at
St. Vincent's Sanitarium.
Mrs. J. P. Lyng entertained a num
ber of ladies at her home on McKen
zle avenue Tuesday afternoon In hon
or of Mrs. Frank Williams, of Raton,
and Miss Colgan of Columbus, Ohio,
who have been her guests during the
past week. Dainty refreshments were
served.
A. H. Brodhead, C. E. Linney and
Elmer Marsh left this afternoon for
the Pajarlto Cliff Dwellings where
they will spend tomorrow afternoon.
They will go as far as Buckman to
night and will complete their journey
tomorrow morning. They expect to
return Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Raynolds, will on Tues
day noon, entertain at an Informal
luncheon, the members of the Terri
torial supreme court and all the visit
ing members of the bar In attendance
at the meeting of the New Mexico
Bar association. The visitors will pro
ceed from the forenoon session of the
association at the Capitol directly to
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Raynolds
on Grant avenue.
Chief of Special Agents and Mrs.
Leroy O. Moore, are now cozlly domi
ciled at their beautiful residence on
upper Palace avenue, which they re
cently purchased of Hon. Amado Cna
ves. The house has been thoroughly
Improved and Is prettier than ever.
George H. Sweet and family are also
occupying a part of the residence.
Mr. Sweet i a clerk In the office of
the register at the U. S. land office.
Professor Edgar L. Hewett came In
from the Pajarlto Cliff Dwelling Park
last evening where he ls; conducting
excavations In the large . communal
dwelling near the Frljoles canon. A
number of Important archaeological
discoveries have been made In this
work. He returned to the Pajarlto
today and will next week establish an
archaeological camp at the Stone
Lions of Cochltl and another several
miles farther north.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Berger gave a
private dinner at their home In Belen
this week In honor of Miss Stella Sloan
of Santa Fe, who is their guest. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jose
E. Chaves, of New York City, who are
making their annual visitation to their
old home. A very pleasant evening was
spent In conversation, music and liter
ary entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Ber
ger formerly lived In Santa Fe. He
is the versatile editor of the Belen
Tribune. ,
A beautiful lawn fete toon place at
Belen at the home of John Becker,
this week. The lawn presented a
charming scene, with its flowers and
artificial decorations. The occasion
was a card and flinch party given by
Mrs. A. C. Bradley, nee Miss Anita
Becker, and well known In San
ta Fe society, and her sister, Miss
Lucie Becker. There , were about
twenty guests present. Miss Edna
Berger, formerly of this city, took the
booby prize in cards.
W. A. Fleming-Jones, U. S. court
commissioner and land attorney at
Las Cruces, and a prominent citizen,
has gone east to meet his brother and
the latter's wife at Chicago and bring
them on a visit to his pretty Las Cru
ces home. Dr. Robert Fleming-
Jones is health officer of British
Guinea, and his wife and he are on a
tour around the world which started
last April. They came across Asia
and Europe on the Trans-Siberian rail
road, 'toured Europe and are now visit
ing the United States, Next month
they will return home via steamer
from Seattle.
" "The Willows," v'the beautiful res!
dence of Attorney and Mrs. A. B,
Renehan, on East Palace avenue, will
be the scene of a very formal recep
tion on Monday evening in compli
ment to the visiting members of the
New Mexico Bar association. The re
ception will be on an elaborate scale
to the United States from their two
years' military tour of duty In the far
northland. Garrison duty there, con
sidering the cold weather, was hard
and monotonous and naturally the of
ficers and enlisted men of the regi
ment (will enjoy their present tour of
duty at their new post.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sharp, of Cincin
nati, Ohio, who were sojourning In
this city during the past ten days,
left this morning for the Grand Canon,
in Arizona, where they will
spend a week and then pro
ceed to California. Mr. Sharp
is an artist of wide reputation and is
touring the Southwest visiting places
of interest and in his paintings is
having for ihls subjects western
scenery and the various Indian tribes.
During their stay in the city Mr. and
Mrs. Sharp were domiciled at at. Vin
cent's Sanitarium. They enjoyed their
visit here very much and expressed
the wish to return next year and
spend several weeks in Santa Fe.
According to a telegram received
by Judge W. H. Pope, this noon, At
torney General Herbert S. Hadley of
Missouri, will be compelled to leave
Santa Fe on Monday evening on &o
count of urgent business. His ad
dress to the New Mexico Bar associa
tion will therefore be delivered on
Monday afternoon instead of Tuesday
afternoon aa first announced. The ad
dress will be delivered in the Hall of
the House of Representatives In the
Capitol and the public is invited, es
pecially the ladleo of Santa Fe. Mr.
Hadley has been nominated for gover
nor of Missouri. He is a figure of na
tional prominence on account of his
vigorous "trust" prosecutions'. He is a
forceful speaker and will undobtedly
have an important message for the
bar and people of New Mexico.
Traveling Auditor Charles V. Saf
ford returned last night from a week
spent at the county seats of Colfax
and San Miguel counties on official
business. He also investigated con
ditions of the territorial banks in Las
Vegas und Springer. He was satis
fled with his examinations. From a
political standpoint Mr. Safford says
that the leading Republicans of San
TNTtttvttw
Becoming a mother should be a
source of joy, but the suffering
incident to the ordeal makes
ftQiis anticipation one ot dread,
yy Mother's Friend is the only rem
edy which relieves women of
much of the pain of maternity:
this hour, dreaded as woman's severest trial, is not only made less pain
ful, but danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are
no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distress-
the coming event. "Itisworth liVI IVW MuUl3L)l
its weight in gold," say many jLT AAiin m
who have used it.
11.00 per bottle. Book of value to
all expectant mothers mailed tree.
Tb Brtdficld Rejolitor Co. , Atlanta, Ga.
ing conditions are overcome, yr
city of Santa Fe, where for many
years he acted as station agent. Dur
ing Mr. Lutz's incumbency at the
station here he has made many friends
among our merchants end shippers
by liis qualifications, and what will
bo oLr loss by the removal of Mr.
I.utz and his estimable wife and
children, will be Santa Fe's gain, as
they have hosts of friends in the An
cient City who will extend them a
hearty welcome."
Reunion of Old Settlers.
The editor of the (New Mexican has
received a very handsome invitation
to the Second Annual Reunion
of the Old Settlers' Society of
the Pecos Valley, which will take
place at the pretty grove on the Slugh
ter ranch near Roswell, on Saturday,
September the 5th, next. The following
will be the program :
U a. m. Address of Welcome, by
George M. Slaughter.
12:30 p. m. Inner.
2:30 v- m. Address by L. O. Fullen.
Subject, "Early and Present Day0."
"Old Lincoln County," by Governor
George Curry.
"Old Times On the Pecos," by Hon.
Nathan Jaffa.
The editor of the New Mexican re
grets exceedingly that he cannot ac-
arf hrtio imiir Qr on Air an A "rAnAv An.
Miguel county have concluded to sup' vitation. The society is composed o'
port W. H. Andrews energetically and the vest citizens of the Pecos Valley
earnestly and that indications are that
San Miguel county will roll up a
heavy Republicnii majority for the
Republican nominee for delegate and
for the Republican legislative and
county tickets. Tie states that the
sentiment for Delegate Andrews in
southern Colfax county is steadily in
creasing. The ball to be tendered the visiting
members of the Territorial Bar asso
ciation, their wives and lady friends
and of hearty, brainy and brawny men
who went there In the early days, car
rying their lives in their hands and
risking everything In order to become
pioneers of a section of New Mexico
that was then a dry wilderness and
had for its occupants a few Indians, a
few thousand long-horn cattle, some
jack rabbits and prairie dogs, besides
prairie wolves, coyotes and other wild
animals. The change has been grand
and inspiring and the pioneers, now
by Capital City society at the Palace j members of the Old Settlers Society,
hotel on next Tuesday night promisee ( are certainly to be gratefully remem
to he one of the most brilliant social. bered for their splendid beginning and
event of recent years In Santa Fe. The for having the work of colonization
Invitations were limited to 150 and successfully on for many years in
these have been sent out. The tick-( spite of great difficulties and hard
ets are $3 and this money will, go to ( ships. The meeting will be fully at-
defray the expenses of the affair, tended and Governor George Curry
Nothing has been spared to make the and Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa
ball a grand success. The large din
ing room of the hotel will be taste
fully decorated for the occasion and
music will be furnished by Ramirez'
Symphony Quintette. Elegant re
freshments will also be served by the
Woman's Board of Trade. R. C.
Gortner is chairman of the committee
in charge of the dance.
Superintendent and Mrs. Reuben
Perry, of the United States Indian
school, at Albuquerque, spent a few
days of this week in the Capital City.
Superintendent Perry came to con
sult with Juage A. J. Abbott, special
Indian attorney regarding matters of
interest connected with his school, j
On Tuesday Superintendent and Mrs.
Perry were the guests of Superintend
ent and Mrs. C. J. Crandall of the
United States Indian Training School,
south of the city and on Wednesday
they were entertained by Judge and
Mrs. A. J. Abbott at their home on
the South Side. Superintendent and
Mrs. Perry returned to the Duke City
on Thursday. They were greatly
pleased with their visit here and en
joyed its climate and grand scenery
very much.
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Edna Berger, daughter
of Editor and Mrs. W. M. Berger of
the Belen Tribune, former residents
of Santa Fe, to Charles Henry Scull
of Los Angeles, California, has been
made. Mr. Scull Is a native born resi
dent of California, and became ac
quainted with Miss Berger at Los An
geles, during the time she was . en
gaged in missionary work there un
der the auspices of the Young Wom
an's Christian Association two years
ago. Mr. Scull is connected with
philanthropic -work in California. He
is by profession a photo engraver in
art. He is also a prominent member
of the Roosevelt League in California.
The wedding ceremony will take place
at the home of the bride's parents
at Belen, on Wednesday, September 9,
Change In Local Santa Fe Agent.
H. S. Lutz and family, are expect
ed to arrive in the city tomorrow
WANTED A girl to cook and do
general housework. Apply to Mrs. R. J,
Palen, 231 East Palace avenue.
The Santa Fe and Santa Fe Central
trains are reported on time this even
ing, while the Denver and Rio Gran
de train is one hour late.
At the meeting f the board of direc
tors of the Falrview Cemetery Associa
tion the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Mrs. R. J.
Palen, president; Mrs. C. L. Bishop,
vice-president, and Mrs. B. M. Thomas
secretary and treasurer. The affairs of
the cemetery are In good hands and
Its conditions are constantly improv
ing. It is a beautiful burial ground.
Anna Mary, the little adopted baby
of Mrs. Francisco Lopez, died this
morning at 4 o'clock at the Lopez
and the house and lawn will present ' from Belen to take up their residence
a blaze of splendor for the occasion, acaln in this city, Mr. Lutz has been
The Renehan home is noted for Its for the past year, agent for the Santa
hospitality and charming social func-.Fe at Belen and returns to his first
tions and Monday evening's event Is love, namely the agency of the
expected to eclipse any ever given company in this city. He will take
there. Capital City society will be charge of the office on the first of the
out in force. The Invitations were mnnth. O. H. Donart, the agent
sent out a week ago. whom he will relieve, and family, will
Captain M. B. Stokes of the Tenth go to Raton to which station Mr.
TT Q Tn.fonrv wVirt Viaa tutnn snMnnaH Tlnnart hns been assigned. The
for the past two years at Ft. St. Mich- transfer is in the nature of va promo
ad's Alaska, has returned to the tion for the latter. The Belen Tribune
United States and the Tenth Regiment pays Mr. Lutz the following compw
la Tinw stationed at. one of thft finest mu(
- AUUUVf ! ' '' t
military posts in the United States. "H. S. Lutz, pur popular local agent
namely Fort Benjamin Harrison, near of the Santa Fe, will leave the city
Indianapolis, , Indiana. The captain with his family about September 1st.
and family are very glad to be back Mr. LuU has been transferred to the
who are members of the society, iwlll
attend. The editor of the New Mexican
Is glad that he has many warm friends
among the members of the Old Set
tlers' Society.
Minor City Topics.
Continued From Page Five.)
church tomorrow afternoon at' 3
o'clock and burial will be made in
Guadalupe cemetery. The Infant was
mysteriously left on the doorstep
of the Lopez home on June 7th last,
and after hunting for Its unknown
mother for a few days without sue-,
cess the family decided to keep the
child. The best of care was given
the baby and she was healthy until
a few days ago when she was taken
111 with cholera Infantum which re
sulted In her death.
MARKET REPORT.
CLOSING MARKET REPORT.
Amalgamated 81.
Atchison 90 3-4; pfd. 95. '
' New ork Central 106 3-8.
Pennsylvania 125 5-8.
Southern Pacific 105 '-8.-
Unlon Pacific 163 7-8.
Steel 471-2. pfd. Ill 7-8.
MONEYS AND METALS.
New York, Aug. 29. Money on call,
nominal ; prime mercantile paper 3 3-4
4.
New York, Aug. 29. Lead, quiet,
447 l-22; lake copper, 13275; sil
ver 51 1-8.
St. Louis, Aug. 29. Spelter firm
4.55..
WOOL MARKET.
St. Louis, Aug. 29. Wool, steady
and unchanged.
GRAIN, PORK, LARD AND RIBS.
Chicago, Aug. 29. Wheat Sept.
94 3-8; Dec. 94 1-2.
Corn Sept. 77 5-8. Dec. 66 1-4.
Oats Sept. .48 7-849; Dec. 491-8.
Pork Sept. ?14.65; Oct. $14,771-2.
Lard Sept. $9,371-2; Oct. $9.45.
Ribs Sept. $8.8587 1-2; Oct.
$8.95.
LIVESTOCK.
Kansas City, Aug. 29. Cattle Re-I
celpts 500. Market stead'. SouthernI
steers $3.25 4.10; southern cows
$2.253.40; stackers and feeders $2.80
4.75; bulls $2.403.50; calves $3.50
6.50; western steers $3.605; west
ern cows $2.503.75.
Sheep Receipts none- Market
nominally steady.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING O
STOCKHOLDERS. Santa Fe. N. M-., Aug. 18, 1908.
To the Stockholders of th Rio Gran
de and Santa Fe Railroad Company J
Notice is hereby given that a spe
clal meeting of the stockholders, of th
Rio Grande and Santa Fe Railroacj
Company will be held at the office o
the company, (Office of Abbott & Ab
bott, Federal Building,) at Santa Fel
New Mexico, upon Wednesday, th
ninth day of September, 1908, at 1
o'clock a. m., for the purpose of conj
sidering and acting upon- a proposition
for the sale and conveyance of all th
railroads, assets, properties and fraij
chises of the company to The Denve
and Rio Grande Railroad company
and to take such action in relation
thereto as the stockholders shall deer
necessary or desirable.
The transfer books for the transfa
of stock of the company will clos
with the close of business on Saturda
the 29th day of August, 1908, and rd
open on the day succeeding the da
of final adjournment of said sped
meeting of stockholders not earllef
than the tenth day of September, 190:
THE RIO GRANDE AND SANTA F
RAILROAD COMPANY, :
E. T. JEi'FERY,
' . Presideni
home, 216 West De Vargas street. The
funeral will be held at Guadalupe J. B. ANDREWS, Secretary.
NEW DEPARTMENT
AT THE NEW STORE
If You Wear SHOES .
It will pay you to visit our new
department.
Ladies Shoes, $1 25 to $3 25
Men's Shoes $2 00 to $4 50
We have humbhd the Almighty
Dollar by making 70 cents do the
work-
The practice of giving clever
values has become 'a habit
with us-
THE RACKET STORE
SANTA FE NEW MEXICO.
:t.