Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], January 02, 1889, Image 1

About Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
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SAN
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LI NEW I
vlEXICAJN
VOL. 25.
SANTA Fi:, N. M., WEDNESDAY, JANUAHY 2, 1888.
1SFO- 4- Telegraphic Tidings
New Goods Just Received!
ORANGES, LEMONS, CRANBERRIES,
Piatt's Canned Goods & Vegetables, j
Batavia Canned Goods & Vegetables. j
AVAS1IIN GTOX iVI ATT KKS.
1 1 m bin.
Largest and most complete stock in the city
Coffees, Teas, ami Siucos,
Preserves, Jellies, .Tarns,
Pickles, Olives, Sauces,
Olive Oil, Catsups, Horse Kiullsh,
Fruits, Vegetables unci Confet-lioucry,
ltest Creamery liutter in the market,
Corn, Oats, Hay uml Potatoes
Read these Prices and Remember them.
Towavoes, 3 Iks, per can $15
Corn, 2 11,6, " 15
Peas, 2 lis, " 15
Apples 3 Its, " 15
Cranberries, per qt 15
Boss Patent i'lour, 50 1 sack 2 00
Magnolia 1'atent Flour, 50 tt sack. . .2 00
Cream of Kansas, 50 ft sack 1 85
Boston Crow n Bread Flour, per pkg. . 10
Farina, per pkg 20
1 Or Flour, 50 lb sack ... .1 00
Gold Belt, 50 lb " 1 75
Kesl Ball, 50 lb " 1 75
Self-raising I'lour, per pkg 25
Cerealine, " 25
Oat Meal, 3 pkya for 50
Pearl Parley, per pkg 20
Uatavia Keil Kaspbcrries, per can .... 35
" Strawberries " .... 35
White Cherries " ... 35
((rated Pineapple '' . . 35
' Blackberries " .... 30
(Sliced Pineapple " 30
Pitted Cherries " . . 30
I'mlt's Sliced Peaches " .. 50
' Strawberries '' .... 40
White Cherries " . 40
' Grated Pineapple " . 40
Raspberries 35
Sliced Pineapple " . . 35
wcet Potatoes, 3 fl.s. per can 25
Roast Beef 2 lbs " 25
Potted Tonfrue, per t an 10
Bologna Sausage " 25
I'igs'Feet " 25
Chili con Came ' 30
Russian Caviar " 25
Boast Chicken " 30
Roast Turkey " 30
Corn Beef, 2 lbs, per rail $'
Highland Milk "
Eagle " '
Crown " 3 cans for
Sweet Chocolate, per ft
IJolled Oats, 3 pkgs for
Wheat Flakes, 3 pkgs for
Batavia F. S. Peas, per can
" Succotash " . .
" Lima Beans "
" Tomatoes "
Corn "
" P.. Beans
Piatt's Small June Peas "
" Karly " " "
'' Marrow Peas " ....
" Itoyal Peas "
" Lima Beans " ...
" Sugar Corn "
" Maine Corn "
Asparagus, 2 lbs "
American Sardines " ...
French " ...
Mustard "
Salmon, 1 lb
Boned Turkey "
2 H Lunch Tongue "
1 lb OxTonpuo ' "
Chip Beef "
Corn Beef Hash "
Shrimps
Deviled Crabs
Littlo Neck Clams
Cove Oysters 25
Lobster, 2 lbs 30
Clam Chowder 30
Codlish Balls 25
Truflled Pheasant, Partridge, Wood
cock, Grouse, Snipe, Dock, Chicken .35
COLD & SILVER
PINE FILIGREE JEWELRY
Washington, Jan. 2. A session of al
most unexampled activity is upon the re
publican members of the senate iinance
sub-committee in charge of the substitute
lor the Mills bill. Messrs. Monill, Alli
son, Aldrieh, Sherman an.d Hiseock are
in almost continuous session in the effort
to make it as near satisfactory to all the
interests involved as maybe. This can
be done only by amending in some par
ticulars, and the purpose of the sub-committee
is to decide what amendments
shall bo proposed. It is necessai-y that
the desired amendments be agreed upon
for the entire measure in advance, so that
if there shall be a detailed consideration
of the sections of the bill prior to the date
fixed for the iiual vote upon its passage,
the 21st of January, if possible, the com
mittee may have its changes ready to be
proposed in the bill and disposed of the
same way.
WIliL ItKl'OKT TO-MOI'.IWV.
The sundry civil appropriation bill and
fortification appropriation bill have both
been completed by the sub-committees of
the house committee on appropriations.
Chairman Randall lias called a meeting
of the appropriations committee for to-day,
at which time both complete bills will be
laid before .it. Their consideration will
be immediately entered upon, and if pos
sible, finished at once. Randall wishes
to report them to tlio house to-morrow.
CAPITAL CHAT.
Postmaster General Dickinson has is
sued an order classifying employees in the
railway mail service under the civil sor
vice rules and regulations.
At the president's New Year reception
Mrs. Cleveland was assisted by Miss
Bayard, Mrs. Fairchild and Mrs. Dickin
son. It is estimated at the treasury that
there lias boon a decrease of $15,000,000
in the public debt during December.
Congress will reassemble to-morrow.
It is generally thought that President
llambjn will call an extra session of
congress in March.
MILLIONS FKOM MINES.
Lendvllle Registers Nearly 1 J, OOO, OOO ni
Her Output for the Year '8S.
QiAMQNOS. WATCHES. CLOCKS, SILVERWARE.
Nt tift1e representation mHtlc
of roihM
Stave mid Factory.
XortheuM corner of the Vlwzsi
Dim! Settini and Watch Reparina; Promptly and Efficiently Done j
I.EAnvii.LK, Jan. 2. The Herald-Democrat's
table of outputs of the Leadville
mines and smelters appeared yesterday,
and gives a grand total of $11,830, 205.4S,
which is only half a million less than the
previous year. Calculated upon tlio basis
of lead and silver quotations of 1872, the
rrarltn'tinii rif fli I fntilvilln minr4 tliiu
year would be greater than any other,
save one, in us History.
Ministers Object.
Indianapolis, Jan. 1. At a meeting of
local Methodist ministers last night, the
interesting fact becamo public that the
crusade against the inaugural ball at
Washington was started by certain clergy
men at Columbus, Ohio, who formulated
their views in opposition to the ball and
forwarded them to the Methodist clergy
in this city for action. Rev. Kcenc pre
sented a petition of the Columbus clergy
men which in substance asks Gen. Har
rison to i enounce publicly his approval of
the inaugural ball and docl tit he w ill not
attend it. In commenting upon this cleri
cal suggestion, Dr, Keeno said: Some
action of the clergy of Indianapolis was
now looked for and their opinion regard
ing the action of the Columbus clergy
ought to le definitely and unmistably ex
pressed. He was earnestly opposed to
dancing and was in favor of indorsing the
action of the Columbus clergy. A discus
sion of the subject followed in which sev
eral ministers gave their approval of Dr.
Koono's views, and a motion was iinally
carried unanimously that a committee of
threo be appointed to investigate and con
sider the advisability of tendering counsel
to the president-elect, regarding ttye mat
ter of the inaugural ball, and report their
i determination at tnc next regular meeting,
j Private Secretary Halforddid not attend
'the meeting. He'is strongly opposed to
any interference on the part of the clergy
wiili social customs that have almost be-
come laws ami there is but little doubt
I that he reflects the viewsof both Gen. and
I Mrs. 1 Iarrison.
FX PASO'S mi.
i858.
Z. STAAB & BRO.,
1888.
.rarouTEiis and joins:!: ot
A. STAAB,
Gen'l Merchandise
San Francisco Street,
C A TVTTi A XT' TUT TIT TMTfV 1
rrf" AM) " " 11U w 111 M A Mm
W- a:me:en"zie,
1
i
-t ;
I
DEALER IN
HARDWARE
Hnr Spi.rU Oiler 8110,000 for the Kilrain-
Sullivan.
ill. Paso, Texas, Jan. 2. Messrs.
Bradley, McLean and Minters, leaders of
the sporting fraternity of El Paso, to-day
posted a letter to the backers of Kilrain
and Sullivan, ofi'ering ijsl0,000, for the
match to come off at Kl Paso. They
guarantee them protection.
"A Coincident" in High Life.
London, Jan. 2. A dispatch from
Madrid says Lady Conneinare, wife of the
governor of the Madrid presidency, lias
left the government house refusing to re
main under the same roof with her hus
band. She took her leave suddenly dur
ing the official ball and went to a hotel.
She is coming to England. Capt. Quinn,
aide de camp to Gov. and Lady Eva
Quinn, left the house at the same time,
the captain resigning his office. Madrid
society; which is much excited over the
scandals, is in sympathy with Lady
Connemare.
Indignation In Mexico.
City op Mkxico, Jan. 2. l'resident
Diaz, Secretary of the Interior Romero
Kubio and Secretary ot finance Dublan
expressed great indignation when in
formed of the circulation in the United
States of a rumor that an uprising had
taken place in this city. He says that
peace was never on firmer basis than at
present. President Diaz has expressed a
resolution to punisli the author of tho
i ie i- i .. ,i .i
Iioax 11 lie uu iiiscoveruu.
I
on taking first dose that she slept all night,
and with one bottle has been miraculous
ly cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
Lutz." Thus writo W. C. Hamriclc & Co.,
of Shelby, X. C. (Jet a free trial bottle at
C M. -Creamer's drug store.
Syrup of Fig
Is nature's own truo laxative. It is the
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to cleanse the system
when bilious or costive; to dispel "head
aches, colds and fevers ; to cure habitual
constipation, indigestion, piles, etc. Manu-
facturcd only by the California Fig Syrup ;
company, San Francisco, Cal. I
Beginning the 1st of January the Water
company will collet itu water rents
monthly in advance instead of quarterly.
Tho Water and Improvement company.
Chase's photo rooms is the place to get
albums.
Aio Wo tu Ilnve Another V'ar"?
Some pulitieul jirophuls nvor that we shall,
lie thai us It mny, the battle wuRed by medical
science uuniiipt dienw will never ceaae until
we arrive sit thut Utopian epoch when tho hu
man family ehnllcea.se tn be afflicted with bodily
ailment x. One of the most potent weapons
which the armory of medicine furnishes Is Ho
tettcr's Stomach Hitters, which is of speciul
utility us a family remedy, as it is adapted to
the immediate relief and ultimate cure of those
disorders uf the stomach, liver and bowels which
are of commonest occurrence. I ndigestlon, bil
iousness and constipation are inseperable com
panions, and these ailments are completely
eradicated by the Hitters. Hut the remedial
scope of this superlatively w holesome and genial
medicine takes in also nervous ailments, rheu
matism and kidney troubles; its action iu these,
as iu other complaints, being characterized by
uuequaled thoroughness.
liOUND ABOUT TOWN.
SMOKED GLASS! KS.
Yesterday's Kcllpso In Santa i
What tlio(iazors Saw.
ml
Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting.
3VCI
Han not yet reached hero, therefore I can ufl'er the following
'" .
U5 norei nuar the l: a in on a Indian School
and University.
20 acret adjoining Kunobcl'g building u
the Halffhtfi.
17 nc res adjoin in ir University ground r.
8 acres 3 blocks south of Capitol building
on Gaspar Orttx avenue. j
4 acres opposite. Flahcrty'f; "i ialJmeo
rnad.
ii acres adjoin Inf; the Cuplti) ramidH
bargain.
1 urre went of deHt; choice and rhcap
onsr B.sir terms
The above aud other. Property SHOWN FREE by
JOHN D. ALLAN,
Real Estate Dealer,
SANTA FE, N. M
Couldn't Meet.
St. Louis, Jan. 1. Tho police wore
present at the Kilrain-Mitehell meeting
last night aud would not allow those two
worthies to either box or wrestle. Mit
chell swears roundly at American institu
tions and declares he will be back in En
gland inside of threo weeks.
A Bank Closes.
Manhattan, Kas., Jan. 2. W. II. Hiy
genbothara's Blue Valley bank closed
yesterday. Total liabilities $104,000; as
sets $200,000. The bank was organized
in 185'J.
Stole Fifteen Thousand.
Chicago, Jan. 2. Henry Ilamer & Co.,
wholesale grocers, are minus $15,000 anil
their city collector, a relative of members
of tho firm, is missing.
A Woman's Discovery.
"Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by n lady in this coun
ty. Disease fastened its clutches upon her
and for se'en years' sho withstood its
severest tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed incessant
ly and could not sleop. Sho bought of us
bottle of Dr. King's New, Discovery for
Consumption and was so much relieved
Santa Ve Lodge No. 2, K. of P., meets
to-niglit, 7 :30 sharp, for the .installation
of officers.
The local merchant should follow the
example of the Nkw MsxicAxand enlarge
his advertisement!
E. A. Linn lias gone in with Paul
Wunschmann, and is becoming a full
fledged insurance man.
A few of tho sterner sex found time to
observe tho New Year by making formal
calls yesterday. TUcro were about thirty
callers out.
At the regular meeting of Carleton post
to-night, the installation of officers will
take place. All comrades of the post and
all other comrades in the city ere invited
to attend.
Mrs. Mary 'Wcufurth desires through
these columns to publicly thank the many
persons who rendered her such kindly
attention during tho illness aud at the
death of her little daughter.
A littlo frosty this morning but the
gladsome sun keeps-on shedding its warm
bright rays for all Santa l'eans. . This is
the kind of weather that may properly be
termed the "health seeker's delight."
The New Mexican calls attention to
the enlarged advertisement of AV. A. Mc
Kenzie, the wholesale and retail hard
ware dealer, in this issue. Mr. McKeuzio's
business is daily increasing, and his stock
is ono of tho most varied, best selected
:ind largest in the territory.
Don Sol. Luna to-duy received u tele
gram from western Valencia county stat
ing that two of his herders had been
killed by rustlers w ho had succeeded in
running off 4,000 head of sheep. The
rustlers havo been operating oh the
Arizona line for some months.
C. AY". Davis, of Trinidad, a square and
ciever man, well known throughout New'
Mexico, has located in tho Exchange and
opened a new club room next door to
Forsha's Exchange saloon. He intends
that this shall be a first class, quiet resort
for gentlemen, and by this sign makes, a
a bid for a fair sharo of patronage.
Sunt. E. S. Kaunheim, oftheSanTcdro
works, spent New Year's in Santa Fe ac
companied by his bright young son Mor
ris, who is just out from New York. Mr.
Kaunheim says tho San Pedro employees
had a grand Christmas this season. He
said he tried to make it pleasant for tlio
children by distributing forty dolls and as
many toy pistols.
The card of the law firm of Thornton &
Cockerell appears to-day. Judge YV. T.
Thornton will attend to all kinds of legal
business in Santa Fe, and Hon. J. J.
Cockerell will hold up tho Lincoln county
branch. Judge Thornton is one of the
best mining lawyers in the southwest,
and Mr. Cockerell has an excellent repu
tation as an attorney. A brilliant futuro
awaits the now firm.
The country ruund about is full of homo
seekers just now. Tho Ni;w Mkxicas is
bending its best energies to attract them
toward tho fertile valleys of Santa Fe
county, and it therefore behooves tho
peoplo of this city to help forward the
good work by generously patronizing tho
advertising columns of this paper. More
patronage will enable the Nkw Mexican
to make a better paper with which to ad
vertiso tho capital city and vicinity.
The ico harvesters are getting their
plants in order and will soon bo scattering
big round dollars among the laboring men
and teamsters. Tho ice industry of Santa
Fe was worth $30,000 to the city last
season. This year the figures will be
nearly doubled, as arrangements have
been mado whereby Santa l'eans will
handle much of tho ice that goes to Albu
querque, Socorro, Las Cniccn and El Paso.
E. A. Dow, the Manzano valley mer
chant who lives "just east of Albuquer
que," has been in town on an extensive
buying trip for several days. He brought
up 500 pounds of antelopo meat and di
posed of it at 10 cents per pound. Not in
years have antelope been so numerous as
this season, ho says. Two wagon loads of
merchandise from Reascr's, and a big bill
of drugs from Creamer's, were among Mr.
Dow 's purchases. Ho says he can do bet
ter trading with tho merchants of Santa
Fe than at any competing point in the ter
ritory. Mr. Dow has beon a buyer In
New Mexico for twenty years, and his tes
timony on this subject is worth Rome
thing. . 1
Entitled to the Best.
All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have, at once, a bottle of the best family
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanso the sys
tem when costive or bilious. For sale in
50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists.
Old papers for sale in quantities to suit
at thin office.
The clear and perfect atmosphere of
this altitude gave the sky gazers in Santa
Fe an excellent opportunity for observing
the s-ju's eclipse yesterday. The path of
totality struck the west coast of California
some miles north of San Froneiwn, and
traveled in a northcastlerly direction
across north central California, northern
Nevada, southeastern Idaho, northwest
ern Wyoming, the National park, south
eastern Montana, northwestern Dakota
and Manitoba. The path was about
ninety-six miles wide in California and
gradually became narrower to tho east
ward. On either side of this narrow strip were
w ider ones where tho eclipse was partial.
In Santa Fe about ono tenth of the sun's
surface remained unobscured.
Santa Fe's amateur scientists got, out
their smoked glasses about 2 o'clock, at
which hour the moon began to gradually
eat away apparently the sun's right hand
side, or to be more exact, at o point about
116 degrees to the right of tiie sun's vortex.
The greatest obscuration was at a little
after 3 o'clock w Ijpn the sun appeared as
a crescent, lying on its back, the points
pointing upward. The moon passed of
about 3 o'clock, when the eclipse ended.
If the day was as clear and beautiful on
the northern Pacliie coast as hero in
Santa tho astronomers of the world
must b.ive succeeded in gathering data
that will prove an epoch in tho scientific
history of the universe.
THE PHILHARMONICS.
YVhooping cough, iroup, sore throat,
sudden colds, and the I tin ci troubles pecu
liar to children, are eat-ily controlled by J
promptly admiiii.-.terin;; Aycr's Cherry
Pectoral. Thi remedy i- safe to take,
certain in its action, and adapfd to all .
constitutions.
GEO. W. HICKOX Si
Manufacturing :: J
Floods ami Loss of I.itV,
Komi:, Jan. 2. The Nation has received
news of terrible Hoods, accompanied by
(rrcp.t loss of life, in Manchoosia. India.
Th(i Unrest ol" Combinations.
True delicaey of flavor ilii truo efficacy
of action has been attained in the famous
California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of
Figs. Its pleasant taite and beneficial
ellects have rendered it immensely popu
lar. It cleansPs the system, cures cos-
tiveness, etc.
Immigration.
i GOl.U AMt .KILVEl: 1 II.K.KKF. JEWKUtV M1)B Kl
I MfcV. DIAMONDS, WATCHKS AXD SILVKItWAl
WHICH IKI"V COMPETITION. LAKGE8T ST1
1 TEltKITOIlY. NATIVE TCK'JCOISK, NAVjl
NFT, MEXICAN OfAL,K IN CHEAT VA
During tiie year
lauded at Castle
of l.l'TT over the
Excellent Home Talent Program Tor To
morrow Evening.
Judging from the marks on the box
sheet at Yreltmer's the Philharmonic or
chestra will bo listened to by a brilliant
audioiif at the court house to-morrow
night." This orchestra is composed wholly,
of hoow talent, and is the largest organi
zation of the kind in the southwest. It
ought to be well patronized. Appended
is the program to be presented to-morrow
night:
1MKT I.
Overture, "Mill ou the C'ifT' Kclsslger
Mignonette, "(irazloso" Eilenberg
SotiR, 'Sincerity," (Solo lor cornet) Bowman
Vocal Holo, "I'crjiloxitv" Abt
uy jirs. flax rrost, accomnaulei) by Mrs. E.
Selection, "Travlata".. . Verdi
rotpourri, "uegKur student" Millockcr
TART II.
Overture, "Prometetis" , Ueetlioven
March from tbe svmnhonv "Leoimrn" Kurt"
.Duet, "No. 5. Iolauthe" Sullivan
By Mown. Hu(?iies and Tipton, accompanied
hv Mm V 1. UurOo
Waltzes, "Visions of i'aradise" Dennett
Celio Sol , "Serenade" (iouuod
M'idley, "A Sight iu New York" Brooks
ARMY AFFAIRS,
Hcvc&of the officers at milit.trv hmul.
quartern were in full dress making New
x ear calls to a body yesterday. ,
Major Maynadier has been ordered to
Santa Fe with a chest full of silver for the
boys in' blue. He will be here about
Saturday.
. Cupt-Weila YY'illard. chief commisHiirv
of subsistence, is acting as district and dis
bursing quartermaster durme tho absence
of Capt. J. V. Pullman.
Gen. Grierson'R recent order m-nnfa
furloughs to the following named : Private
George Ehalt, company G, 9th infantry ;
Serg. James Spear, troop E, 10th infan
try ; Corporal Joseph Dixon, troonl. 10th
cavalry, to take effect after his ro-pulist-
ment.
Army circles, together with Gen. Scho-
field's civilian friends in Santa Fe, regret
to learn of the death of Mrs. Schofield.
She (bed at Yrshincton on Saturday last.
the result of a lingering heart and nervous
complication. Her son, Richmond, was
recently a visitor in Santa Fe, the guest of
Mr. George C. Preston. To Gen. Scho
field and his family the Nkw Mkxicax
tenders its profundest sympathy.
LIKE LORE.
The rumor is again revived that the
Santa Fe will soon put on a flying through
trai.n from Chicago to the Pacific. The
run from Kansas City to Chicago was
made by a special train, consisting of an
engine and two coaches. It mado all tho
stops that would 1)6 made if a fast train
were put on and mado the run in twelve
hours. The fastest train under tho old
fast train schedule was fifteen hours.
"Tho Albuquerque Democrat says a
contract for the first ten miles of tho Rio
Grande & Utah line from Durango has
been let and work commenced. It
may be true that a contract has been let,
but no work has been commenced up to
date." Durango Hernld.
"On to Cerrillos" is almost certain to
be the policy of the T., S. F. A N. before
April. The matter comes up at Boston
to-da) , where President Hubbell, of tho
Santa Fe Company, will have a good deal
to say atiotit railway needs in Santa Fe
county's mining district.
Supt. Sands, of: tho A., T. & S. F., an
nounces in a letter to C. L. Gould, of
Cerrillos, received this week, that he
would visit Cerrillos in a few days a: .'
make himself thoroughly acquainted with
the shippers' wants.
Track laying on tbe Canon del Agua
branch of the Fort YVorth road is proceed
ing with gratifying rapidity. Coal ship
ments from tho Victor mine will begin
within ten or fifteen days.
Tho Rock Island, it is stated, will begin
work on the extension from Liberal, Kns.;
to Ei Paso, Texas, next month.
Supt. Sands and Div. Supt. Dyer spent
Saturday at Wallace. Extensive'improve
incuts are to be made there.
Nkw York, Jan. 2.
3IS,.r)i."i immigrants
Garden, an ircrease
previous year.
Never Give l't.
If you suffer from asthma, bronchitis,
or any other diseaseof tho throat or lungs,
nothing can surprise you more than the
rapid improvement that will follow the
use of Santa Abie. If you are troubled
with catarrh, and have tried other medi
cines, you will be unable to express your
amazement at tho marvelous and instan
taneous curative powers of California Cat-R-curc.
These remedies are not secret
compounds, but natural productions of
California. .Sold at $1.00 a package ; throe
for $2.50, cud guaranteed by ('. M.
Creamer.
One Ifalri Knobher Taken.
Oz.uik, Mo., Jan. 2. John Matthews,
one of the Paid Knobbers, was captured
last night.
The Two Very Lucky Men of Vancouver.
In last September M. C. llarell, a
laborer, bought one-twentieth of ticket
No. 4ii,750 in the Louisiana State lottery,
and that number drew the big $:i00,0K)
prize on October 0. J. C. Proebstelowns
half of this ticket, which entitles them to
$15,0tK), which was deposited for collection
with Wells, Fargo A Co's express, at
Portland, Ore., and it was promptly paid
by the Louisiana State Lottery at New
Orleans, and the money is now in Port
land ready to be paid over upon proper
receipt for it. Vancouver (W.T.) Inde
pendent, November 7.
.lob Printing.
Mcremmts and others are hereby re
minded that the y.r.w MrxicAS is pre
pared to do their printing on short notice
and at reasonable rates. Much of the job
printing now going out of town could
eomo to tho Nr.w Mkxican office. There
is no bettor excuse for sending out of
town for printing than there is for sending
awav for groceries or clothing. Our mer
chants should consider these tilings. The
Nr.w Mkxican is acknowledged (he lead-j
ing paper of this section. Tho patronage !
of our people will enable us to keep if so. ;
Old papers for wrapping for purposes
snln at tins office.
Keep Your Itlnotl Pure.
Impure blood, however generated, is al
ways present iu the body when pain is ;
felt; it spreads and ferment" wherever n'
weak spot exists. j
Take Brandeth's Pills to make the blood ;
pure and expel all that is hurtful to the !
system. They aro the one great aud un-:
"failing remedy. They cleanse the bowels j
and restore equal circulation throughout I
the body. They preserve- t iie vigor of (
youth and often savo lifo. j
Fine Watch Repairing a
Spiegelberg Blk, on the Plaza.
Labor-Capital
Ugly words sometime.',, full of discords that is, tl
net tuned to a proper key; but a regular "sympL
to prove
That lalwr invariably produces capital;
That capital can find a capital field of lajfj
Thut "'Good digestion waits on appetite";
The Mesilla V
lie must be blind indeed who can not sen that it is &i
lion. Seekers after health, profit and pleasure, after
from the lakes to the Pacific coiu-t are finding their
Mexico; and to these new comer", us well nn to everv
10
HI! UN
ll I
Tl II,
I
extends a cordial greeting, and invites a careful a
of its FINE COLONY LANnS
Some 2,000 acres of which are subdivided and platted
ty acre blocks from which incomes can be produced e
not greater, than the average farms of tbhtv and 160
ern and northwestern states;,and
bnlf miles of the railroad depots nt
ail within a mdiii'J
LAS CRUCES Hi IS
Some of these blocks are cultivated, or have bearing o
yards ; others not. Some have tasteful and modern cot
in others Nature 1ms undisputed dominion. It's me
choice and money although tho latter does not cu
uitfiir, ana iow miwrf plan oueu ana a little spice
-ltrt ll bl I.cil: nil a 41. a i. T i 1 . - 1
nv, riiiw nun en r;ii im cuv tuiui, 1 UITUUlv UecUB
-.L. 1 ..1 i i .... t.
-.wa .- ami . i ll 1 .1 1 . V'ltllllJifllJtt fin HT 'II Trill lit C
!?s:es mimn uurpncr to tnva.
Rheumatism
It it an tttabliehed fact that Hood's Bar
5ar:irill has proven an Invaluable- remedy
in many scvero cases of rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable euros by its powerful action
in corroding tho acidity ot tho blood, which
is tho eauso ot tho disease, and purifying
and enriching tho vital Guid.
It U certainly fair to attume that what
Hood's Sarsaparilla bag done lor others It
will do for you. Therefore, 11 you utcr
tho pains and aches of rheumatism, givo
this potent remedy a fair trial
A Positive Cure.
" I was troubled very much with rheuma
tism In my hips, ankles, and wrists. I
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed a good deal of tho time. Being rec
ommended to try Hood's Sarsaparllla, I
took tour bottles and am perfectly well.
I cheerfully recommend Hood's Sarsaparllla
as ono of tho best blood purifiers in tho
world." YV, F. Woon, Bloomington, I1L
For Twenty Years
1 h.vri; been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
l ssj I found no relief , but grew worse. I then
began taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, and it did
mo more good than all the other medicine I
ever had." H. T. BALCOM, Shirley, Mass.
" I suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. ' I took Hood's Sar
saparllla and am entirely cured." J. V. A.
Pboudfoot, letter carrier, Chicago, 111.
Wo shall be e.li& to send, free of charge
to all who may desire, a book containing many
additional statements of cures by
Hood's Sarsaparllla
Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for 5. Made
only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar.
T F T TVTivrricjTnAT fa v mm
u. av. xjjl t xiiukJj. Till! l&L.
General Agent,
Ovr 2d Xailnnnt Hani.
SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO.
33.4 PER CENT DISCOUNT
On all HOLIDAY GOODS
For New Year's Presents.
Locij
Opj.oilte
LAS CRUC
SELIGMAN B
Men's Bcj
CLOTHlJ
THE
FIRST NATIONAL
Santa Fe, New Mexj
mm. i m i a. mm. mtm mm tm
wm. w. UKihhiN, - -ft
Mf"
A beautiful lot of albums at Chase's
photo rooms to be sold at cost. They are
the latest styles and sure to please.
WHERETO EAT.
km Plaza Restaurant
Thursday, Jan. 3, 3 p. m.
SOfP.
' Cream Tomato.
BOAST.
Knna City I.oln o Beef, Champignon Snuce.
Turkey, Chest nut HrpsMng, Cranberry Smice.
BOILKI).
l'loklufl l'ork nud Cabliiijo.
ENTIlliS. .
. Moci iironl 1 Itallenc. Chirkoti Fricrufa.'n.
PALAD.
. Salade do 1'ommed de Terrc,
T.OKTAW.S8.
Bummer Cabbaffo. New Potatoeit. Grn fein.
Spring Beets.
DKSSEHT.
Orange. Confectioners-. Nut.
PASTRY.
Minco Vie. French A. 1). Cofflw. Cheese.
Green Tea.
Above Dinner SO cents; with Wlno 75 cents.
WILL C. BURTON, Caterer.
HEALTH.
lei rtlchau Golden Balsam N. i
Cnrcj Chancres, Art', ami aeconii t.vris
Rfiroon tho LeKS and Body; Sore Kara,
i Kyei, Nose, etc., Coppcr.colortd Biotchc,
Syphilitic Catarrh, diswued Scalp, and 'l
' primary forma of the diwuo known a
1 Syphilis. Price, $5 00 per Bottle.
l.e Rlchau' Golden Balaam No. 9
! Cures Tnrtlarv, MercurlalSyphilitlc Rheu
matlsm. Pains In the Koqen, Pains In tt
Head, back of the Keck, Ulcerated Sari
Throat, Syphllitia Bonn, Lumps and cor.
tractcd Cords, Stiffness of tho Limbs, and
j (radicates all disca.o from the svatem,
whether caiwod by Inil'wcrotlonCier' abuw
of Mercury, leaving the blood purn aW
healthy.- Price 85 OO per notl'o.
be Blchan'e Golden Spanish And.
dote for tho cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleet
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Oenl.
tal disarrangements. Price $4 SO tier
Bottle.
f Rlohaa'e Golden Hpanlah In.
1 Jeetlon, for severe coses of OooorrhnA,
InfUmmttory Gleet, Strlctim,c. Prire
1 SO per Bottle.
Le Rlehan't Golden Ointment
i for tho effective healingnf Svphtlltic Sorci)
and eruptions. Prire 81 00 per Box.
i li Hlchaa'a Golden Pills Nrro)
and Brain treatment; loos of physical pon
or, execs or over-work, Trostratlon, cfe.
Plica 93 OO per Box.
j Tenle and Nervine,
j lent everywhere, C. O. 1)., securely pocked
pvr Mjiieis.
C. F. RICnARDfTZ CO. , Airenta,
427 It 429 Hansome street, Comer clay,
r Han rrancixi, Cal.
einci LAIl MAILED nuaE.
PEDRO PEREA, Vice
R. J. PALEN,
The Second Nation
OF NEW MEXICO
ijfVFITL 3PA.ITJ UP -
I'oea ii jrenernl bunking uualneM ami solicits patrols
L. SPIEGELBERG, Pres.
W. G.
n. i. r.AisTscii.
BARTSCH WUy
Wines, Liquors an;
Tobaccos & Smokers'l?
Sole Apts for Sifter Stream and Belle of l$f
,1:V
Branch, 1513 Make Street,
DENY UK COLO.