Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], July 24, 1895, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
5;
h
ii
1
if
(3
)
t j
Nil
"1 ,
i-f.
' v-
if
.
t
i
ft
i
The Daily New Mexican
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2i.
Notice is hereby given that orders given
by employes upon the Nkw Mexican Printing
Co., will not be honored unless previously
endorsed by the business manager.
Notice
Requests for back numbers
of the Nkw
Mkxican, must stute (lute
will receive no attention.
wanted, or they
A'lvci'tiMinif Itutcs.
Wanted Due cent a word each insertion.
Local Ten cents per line each insertion.
Heading Local Preferred position Twenty-live
cants per line each insertion.
Displayed Two dollars an inch, single
column, per month in .Daily. One dollar an
inch, single column, in either English or
Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars given on
receipt (if copy of matter to be inserted.
Prices vary according to amount of matter,
length of time to run, position, number of
changes, etc.
One copy only of each paper in which an
ad. appears will be sent free.
Wood base electros not accepted.
No display advertisements accepted for less
than $1 net. per mouth.
No reduction in price made for "every
other dav" advertisements.
METEKOLOGICAL.
fl. S. Department ok Aqricitltuhk,
Whatuek U hue au Office of Ohhehvxr
Santa Fe, July 23. 1895.
co .Ss3 Bar- a bo
8 38 i ? P-2,?; 2
6:00a. ro. 2a -'4 5ti 97 N 6 Cldy
B:0Up. m. 2 It 1)0 M 1 SK 8 l.t. Kn.
M iximum Temperature 68
Minimum Temperature 55
Total Precipitation.... 1.43
ri. is. heksey. umerver,
SIMMQNS
REGULATOR?
Are you taking Simmons Liver Reo-
I'lator, the "King op Liver Medi
cines?" That is what our reader
want, and nothing but that. It is the
same old friend to which the old folks
pinned their faith and were never dis
appointed. But another good recom
mendation for it is, that it is better
than Pills, never gripes, never weak
ens, but works in such an easy and
natural way, just like nature itself, that
relief comes quick and sure, and one
feels new ail over. It never fails.
Everybody needs take a liver remedy,
ana everyone should take only turn
vnona Liver Regulator.
me sure you get it. xne iteu
: ,r, en the wrapper. J. II. Zciliii S
Co. Philadelphia.
Henry Krick.
SOLE AGENT FOB
LEIPS' ST. LOIS
-bJbjJbiiJr.
The trade supplied from ODe bot
tle to a carload. Mail orders
promptly filled.
Uuadalupe St, . Santa t'e.
1
nothing ,Mn1e to ftrilrr
Sol.
PJpyprTTiT "RT7'T?iTl I
'
OLOTHIER.
Carry a full ami selert line of HATH,
VAVti, .l,OVI.S, etc., and every,
thing found in a ilrst cluss establish
ment. SOCIETIES.
A. F. & A. M.
Montezuma Lodge, No. 1, meets on the
first Monday evening of each month at
7:30 o'oloek, in the Masonic hall, in the
Ktthn block, San Francisco St. Visiting
oretnren are fraternally invited.
W. 8. Habboon, W. M.
F. S. Davis, Seo.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Coronado Camp No. 3, Woodmen of the
World, meets on the first Wednesday
evening or eaoh month at 8 o'clock, in
Aztlan hall, I.O.O. F. VUiting sovereigns
are iraternauy invited.
J. B. Bbady, Consul Conidr.
i. B. Sloan, Clerk.
The World's Fair Testa
Mbowed no baking powder
to pun or so great in leav
maing power as the RoyaL
GENTS
FII
ISHER
PBESCMPTION WORK A SPECIALTY.
Mercks', Squibbs' and Wyetlis' Prep
arations used at the Prescrip
tion Counter.
DISASTER AT SILYER CITY.
Additional Details Regarding: the
Situation of Flooded Metropolis
of Grant County.
Description of the CienegaUpon Which
the Flourishing City Was Located
in 1871 Plucky People will
Restore It Help Not Need
ed at Present.
Between 8 o'oloek and midnight Sun.
day night five inches of rain fell at Silver
City and on the mountains north of town.
Before 9 o'olook water was rushing clown
the mountain sides in torrents and a few
minutes later the prinoipal business
streets were filled with a flood from four
to eight feet deep. The grade of the
streets is heavy and the water rushed
through them with suoh swiftness that a
crossing was impossible. A foot-bridge
oonstruoted so that the people in the
lower part of the town could cross to
places of safety in case ot riooci was swept
away and all means of gettiug out of the
flooded district were cut off.
THE NIGHT WIS INTENSELY DABK.
The night was intensely dark and for
three hours the people were panio strick
en. Scores of people gave themselves up
for lost when some of the weaker build
ings began to crumble before the flood.
Nine buildings were washed down an
man; others injured, but, strange as it
may seem, no lives were lost.
The business part of the city beggars
description. Many buildings are settling
and the loss will reach tully siuu.uw,
Some estimate the loss to be as high as
tl 50,000, but this is probably excessive.
BAILBOAD SUFFERS HEAVY LOSS.
The A., T. & 8. F. railroad oompan
sustained a heavy loss and it will take
more than a week to repair its track so
that trains can be got in there. Tele
graph communication was entirely out
off all day Sunday and Monday and until
about noon yesterday.
OOI.. WILLI80N DESCRIBES THE SITUATION,
Col. R. B. Wilhson, of this city, wh
was engaged in surveying for the govern
ment in southwestern New Mexico when
silver was discovered at Silver City in the
winter 1870-71 and was constantly en
gaged in mining and smelting there from
1873 to 1876, talked intelligently to
New Mexican reporter this morning re
garding the location and surroundings of
the flood-desolated county seat ot urnnt
oounty. When he went there first, in the
early part of 1871, whot is now known as
Silver (Jitv was then oalled 1'ienega san
Vioente. The town was soon after started
He was approached by Abrahams, Gold
ing, Cohen and others, who were already
on the ground getting out adobes for
stores, to lay off the town on the flat
oienega between the hills, but declined to
do so because ' he was satisfied that the
town would always bein danger of floods,
Other surveyors, however, did the work
and the town was located according to
the views of the business men named,
HAD BEEN FLOODED BEOBE.
Col. Willison's description of the sitna
tion, as it then presented itself to his ex
rierienced eve. elDlains his action. He
says that the oienega or meadow, from
1.500 to 2.000 feet wide, widening toward
the north and contracting to a gnlch on
the south, with low hills on either side,
evidently had been flooded to the depth
of ftly twenty feet at some time in the
past. This was proved by the rim of
drift-wood olineiog to the sides of the
surrounding bi"s and twenty feet above
the flat, and the faot that the oienega
must catch the drainage from the divide
nine miles north and extending east and
west about the same distance convinced
him that, in the event of extraordinary
rains or cloudbursts to the west or north,
other floods might be anticipated. His
predictions were sadly realized in the
disastrous floods of 1874, and, in spite of
the expenditure of large sums of money
in protecting? against fnture disasters,
muoh damage has been done there by the
water nearly every year sinoe.
B1LVEB CITY WILL BE BESTOBED.
The colonel says that Silver City, with
its magnificent resources and pluoky peo
pie, is certain to be restored, but predicts
that the prinoipal business houses and
residences will be built on the solid
vranite above the oienega and that the
latter will become a beautuui pars.
TELEOBAFHIO 0OBBE8FONDEN0E.
In response to a telegram or inquiry
and sympathy from Gov. Thornton,
Mayor Fleming sends the following:
Silver City, N. M., July 21. Damages
about 1100,000. No lives lost. Wo per
son injured. Many thanks.
(Signed) J. w. Fleming.
In reply to a dispatch from the editor
of the New Mexican asking if funds
were needed to relieve the suffering
poor, Mayor Fleming to-day answered in
similar tone as the above and said con
tributions were Dot necessary at this
time.
It Has Prospered.
The fifth year of El Nukvo Mexioano,
the New Mexican's weekly Spanish edi
tion, ends with the issue of Saturday next.
This feature of .the New Mexican has
been a pronoonoed success from its very
I start, thanks to the native oitizens of the
territory.- There is not a postofflce in
New Mexioo that' does not nanaie hi
Purifies and Beautifies
the Skin by restoring
to healthy activity the
Clooqed, Irritated, In-
flajied, Sluooish, or
Overworked Pores.
II. I. M.M Ihu .V. VI . . . ... w
IX..?"'!! ."""I'""' M worl. Britl.h a.poti t.
Our., lull Flow., Bulou, U. I. A.
mm
Nuevo Mexioano, and its list of readerB
is growing steadily. As an advertising
medium its importance is not to be ques
Honed, for it gets closer to the hearth
stones of the native people than any other
southwestern publication. The paper
will be improved in many respects during
the coming year.
SANTA FE AND C0CHITI.
Engineer Garstin Has About Conv
pleted the Preliminary Survey of
Santa Fe & Cocliiti Road from
Bland to the River.
Engineer William Garstin and his
oapable corps of assistants have about
completed the work of surveying and
staking the line of the Santa Fe &
Cochiti railway from the Crown Point
mine at the head of Pino oanon above
Bland to the mouth of White Rook oanon
on the Rio Grande.
Mr. Garstin will come to Santa Fe in a
few days for the purpose of completing
his drawing of the profile of the line from
Bland to the river and will then run the
line from Santa Fe to the river.
The promoters of this proposed im
portani line ot railroaa, and the asso
ciated eleotrio and smelting enterprises
nt the river, are not blazoning forth from
the house tops what they are doing, but
are quietly proceeding with the work in
a way that indicates that they know ex
actly what they are about. Their evident
confidence in the speedy suocess of their
undertakings begets renewed confidence
in all who are interested in the develop
ment of golden Cochiti.
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.
Flnvio Silva yesterday finished the
school oensus in ward 1, and reports a
tottl of 155, 69 boys and 86 girls.
Mr. Dave Shoemaker, the well known
ball player, and Miss Hope Abeytia, both
of this city, were united in marriage at 2
o'olook yesterday afternoon.
The weather bureau records show rain
fall at Santa Fe ns follows during the
last four days: Sunday, .67; Monday,
.30; Tuesday, 1.16; hut night .88; this
afternoon, .46; a total of 3.17 inches,
The only child of John T. Glass, the
accommodating porter nt the Exchange,
died this morning of cholera morbus.
The little girl was 8 years old. John's
many friends extend their sympathy.
Funeral at 3 p. m, to-morrow.
Mrs. W. L.Widmeyer, well remembered
in Santa Fe as the wife of a former U. S.
weather observer here, died in New
Hampshire last week. Her health failed
in Florida, where her husband is engaged
in pineapple growing, and she went east
hoping the change might prove bene
ficial. Sunday's Globe-Democrat contains a
live-column article detailing the opera
tions of the outlaws in Mora and San
Miguel county which the authorities
broke up and ran to justioe last year.
Some highly complimentary things are
said of Sheriff Cunningham and a pic
ture of that efficient officer is presented.
The Bmelter at Oerrillos seems to be
assured. Contraots are to be issued and
let at once and the company, which has
been incorporated under the title of New
Mexioo Mining, Smelting it Refining
company, will break ground to begin
construction on August 1.
Again the ball game will have to be
postponed, the washed' out bridges not
being in oondition yet to transfer the
passengers. However, a transfer will be
made this afternoon, but too late for to
day's game. To-morrow's game will be a
certainty, barring rain. Dixson, not
having returned from Durango, will not
be in the game, Webber taking his place
in the team. The game will be called at
p.m. Admission, 50 cents.
a 1100a or water poured down the ar
royo back of the gas works yosterday
afternoon and filled the new reservoir to
overflowing. The dam as far as built
had been arranged with a temporary
spill-way, and over this the flood poured
in a great volume. When that reservoir
is finished the water therein will oover
268 acres.
A! trains except a bob-tail from Las
Vegas to Lamy and Santa Fe are still tied
up on the Santa Fe between Trinidad and
El Paso. From the latter point but one
mail has come north sinoe Sunday morn
ng and that was transferred at Rosario
bridge on the Galisteo. No information
as to the probability of moving trains
to-night can be had, particularly since
the rain is still falling. Later At i
o'clock it was said a train from the south
would probably get through by 8 o'clook.
Mr. Charles Haspelmath, whose energy
and enterprise have contributed so muoh
toward bnilding up a prosperous 00m
ni unity at Lamy, has sold out his ex
tensive general merchandise business to
John Pflueger & Co. and will make the
Palace hotel in Santa Fe his headquarters
for the present. In the oonrse of Bix
months he expoots to again engage in
business at some inviting point in this
region. It is not at all unlikely that he
will conclude to take a hand in the
Cochiti mining distriot.
SANTA FE SOUTHERN.
Return of President Jeffrey Renews
Specnlation Concerning: It.
President Jeffrey having returned, some
notion regarding the Santa t'e Southern
road may be expected. This is the twen-
ty-nine-miie line which conneots the oitv
of Santa Fe with the southern terminus
of the Rio Grande, and which, under the
hammer, was two months nco knocked
down to the Hio Grande for (75,000. The
surmise in New Mexioo is that the road
will build on to Cerrillos for ooal and
then to Albuquerque, which is not far be
yond that point. It is known here that
beyond a mere supposition, nothing has
been done for the future of this road. It
haying been bought during the absence
of President Jeffrey, nothing in this di
rection oonld have been done in the in
terim. Denver Republican.
ME
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN
Reports from All Parts of New Mex
ico Show Crops and Stock Rangres
in Good Condition.
D.
S, Department of Aobicultube,
Weather Bureau,
Santa Fe, N. M., July 23, 1895,
Calm, warm weather with occasional
thunder showers prevailed generally over
the territory during the early part of the
week. Some of these showers were quite
heavy in localities. Lower Penasoo in
Lincoln oounty reports 1.69 inohes of
rainfall; Puerto de Luna, 1.41, and Ros
well, 1.20 inohes. Las Vegas, Gallinas
Springs and Raton about half an inoh.
On the 21st a general rain set in and was
in full force at the dose of the week. The
conditions were very favorable to crops
and the stock ranges. In most localities
the stock ranges are in good oondition
Western parts of Grant and Sooorro oonu
ties have not had muoh rain and the
ranges in that locality are reported to be
in very bad oondition. Wheat and small
grains have mostly been out in southern
part of the territory and the work of har
vesting is just beginning to the north
ward.
Fruit is in splendid oondition and
applea bid fair to make one of the heavi
est crops ever harvested.
The vineyards around Bernalillo and in
the lower Rio Grande valley give promise
of a good yield. The home markets are
well supplied with early peaches, the
most of which eome from the southern
part of the territory this year. Garden
vegetables of all varieties have done very
well and are now abundant. The corn
crop has made a very rapid growth dur
ing the past week and the outlook is very
favorable.
The following extracts from a few of
the reports reoeived at this station will
be found of interest:
Alma. Wm. French A dry hot week.
The little rain we have had lias done no
good to the grass and the range in this sec
tion is about as bad as can be. Irrigated
orops all right.
Aztec Prof. H. H. Griffin. During
the fore part of the week partly cloudy
weather prevailed and .25 of an inoh of
rain fell. The latter part has been the
hottest of the season. Grain ripening
fast and oorn growing steadily.
Bernalillo. Brother Gabriel. Weather
quite dry during the week, orops doing
very well notwithstanding. Wheat and
second orop of alfalfa is all out.
Jungle. K. J. Westervelt. The past
week has been quite warm. Grass con
tinues to grow nicely on the range.
Kspanola. Jim Curry. All crops in
the Espanola valley are in first-class oon
dition except a narrow strip about Plaza
Alcalde where hail has done considerable
damage. Wheat is about ready to out.
Gallinas Springs. J. E. Whitmore.
During the past week orops have ad
vanced very fast. Feed on stook range
in the finest oondition. Local showers in
all directions with small hail in places.
Gila. Chas. A. Lyons. The rainy sea
son has not struok this piace and the
oountry is very dry. A number of floods
have come down the river lately showing
that it has rained above here, one on the
9th of this month being very heavy.
Las Cruoes. New Mexioo Agricultural
College. Conditions during past week
have been favorable for plant growth and
for the harvesting of wheat, which is
nearly oompleted. Sinoe the rainy spell
fruit has made a large growth especially
noticeable in apples.
Las Vegas. Dr. F. H. Atkins. Crops
nave still continued to progress admir
ably. Weather wholly favorable. Even
warmth 'and rather damper air than
usual. Total rain 0.55 of an inoh.
Las Alamos. Wm. Frank. This week
has been cloudy, but little rain. Wheat is
commencing to head and oorn is grow
ing fine and strong. '
Lower Penasoo. H. Von Bcase. The
paBt week has been one of remarkable
growth of crops. On the 14th a heavy
rain amounting to 1.14 inohes in less
than half an hour,
Ooate. E. M. Cosner. Everything
progressing satisfactorily with the warm
weather of past week. Shearing of sheep
is over for the season.
Puerto de Luna. P. R. Page. Crops
doing fine and wheat is being out. Plenty
of grass and water all over the country.
Raton. P. H. Smith. Warm weather
with frequent showers. Favorable con
ditions for all orops and stock ranges.
Ranches of Taos. Alex. Gusdorf.
Weather hot and dry. Grain "and fruit
doing well. Wheat will now average
three and a half feet high and not yet full
grown. Trees are beginning to bend
under their loads.
Rinoon. C. H, Raitt. Very little wind
with high temperature have combined to
make the week a sultry one. The range
is improving rapidly and farmers are
making most of their wheat crop.
Roswell. Scott Truxton. Past weak
has been exceptionally fine for crops
Sufficient rain to keep crass ou-rance in
fine condition. Alfalfa ready for another
cutting anil harvesting progressing ranid'
ly. Fruit fine and outlook favorable.'
Santa Fe. U. 8. Weather Bureau.
Crops of all kinds have made rapid ad'
vanoement during the past week and are
in good shape. Fruit is especially fine.
neany two mones ot rainfall on the 21st
and 22d, 1
Watrous. Dr. E. J. Princr. Lioht
anowers curing the week. Heavy rain
. a a
oommenced on the 21st. vAlfalfa injured
some by too muoh rain, but other orops
loosing wen. " :
Hot weather proves depressing to those
whose blood is poor. Suoh people should
enrioh their blood with Hood's Saraa
parilla. Pure sugar home-made candies fresh
every day at the Lilliputian Novelty Ba
zaar, Gaspar avenue. (Not onen 8nn-
nays.;
j - -
John MoCullough
Colorado saloon.
Havana olgars at
A. P. A.
means "After patronage always." The
above ia our motto, and by handling only
the best aud freshest of goods, we hope
to merit a continnance of your trade. We
have an especially fine line of Dr. Sny
der's celebrated preparation for beauti
fying the face, neok, arms and hands,
also hair dressings. Standard trinln
strength perfumes, all odors, and Sny
der's complexion soap (25-oent oake for
10 oents), etc, at prioes below the aver
age. All goods guaranteed striotly first
olass. Tha Lilliputian Novelty Bazaar,
Gaspar avenue, Santa Ft, N. M.
PERSONAL.
T. A. Goodwin has gone on a fishing
trip to the headwaters of the Peoos,
crossing by way of the Baldy trail.
M. Kaufmann, a former Las Vegas boy,
now the suocessfnl traveling salesman for
A. Staab, Santa Fe, was in the city yes
terday. Optic.
Prof. T. D. A. Cookrell has returned
from Denver where he went to represent
the New Mexioo college at the convention
of agricultural experiments.
Ex-District Attorney M. W. Mills is in
Chioago on business. He will be accom
panied on his return home to Springer
by his aged mother from Canada.
Messrs. Winsor and Stewart oame over
the Baldy trail from the Peoos yesterday.
They say very little rain has disturbed
fishermen on the Rio Peoos during the
past week.
Miss Gulliford will.
when her private
classes reassemble
in September, also
open a kindergarten on the most modern and
approved principles, assisted by another
thoroughly trumed teacher.
Milk Punoh 10 ots a glass at the Colo
rado saloon.
Fine MoBrayer whisky at Colorado 1
loou. :
When He's Shaving.
Quite often when he's shaving,
Man is raving
Without hope;
And his strong desire is oraving
Some pain-saving
; Deoent soap. .
; Of oonrse he likes a lather
Which is rather
Nioe and smooth;
If he'd try soap made by Dr. Snyder
uopious slather
Would him soothe.
25-oent oake for 10 cents at the Lilll
pntian Novelty Bazaar, Gaspar avenue.
Auction of
Drug Stock!
Beginning on Thursday, July 25,
1895, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the atore
recently occupied by Zumwalt, on the
east aide of the plaza, I will sell at
public auction for cash, the
LARUE 8TOCK OV OKUU8, STA
TIONERY, SJUALiES),
etc.. etc., recently belonging to the
drug firm of Miller & Legace.
The goods were appraised at over
$1,200 and consist of
A Complete Outfit
for drug stora drugs, bottles, scales
and everything and will be sold for
what they will bring, regardless of
coat. The sale may be continued from
day to day.
JJy oraer ot
CEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Trustee.
CHAS, WACNER,
Auctioneer.
For Male.
Must be sacrificed at onoe,two valuable
mining claims at Ban Pedro, Santa Fe
oounty, N. M., in the New Placers mining
distriot, near the Lucky and Big Copper
mines. Sixty-five feet work done on one
and forty feet on the other. Both have
good leads and assay well. Address D.
A., this office.
THE PECOS?
OTICE to tourists. In regard to
transportation from Glorieta to
the Upper Peoos River, address
J.W.Harrison,
Glorieta, N. M.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others,
Items of Interest By The Wabaah
Man.
Bulletin No. 6.
The state of Colorado has at present
about (16,800,000 acres of publio lands.
From Kansas City to St. Lonis by the
Wabash, the distance ia 277 miles, Toledo
662 miles, New York 1437, Boston 1489
mites. ,
Of vacant publio lands in Colorado
there are 40,851,000 acres.
J. he Wabash ib the popular line east
for its free chair oars, excellent meals at
low price, and its direct .connections in
Union passenger stations.
The United States national debt is at
present $915,962,112, or ft 14.62 Der
capita. The per capita indebtedness in
Franoe is $110; in England $87; in Dutch
cast inula i oents.
uj irumiui iionei agent, lawyer or
newspaper man will tell yon that the
Wabash is the best and cheapest line
eaas.
Lookout for bulletin No. 7.
CM. Hiupson.
Commercial Agent,
DAVID LOWITZKI,
HciDquiBTiia loa
FURNITURE,
NEW AND SECOND HAND
AT BED-BOOK PRIOES
The highest prioes paid for ssoond
hand goods. Yonr furniture will be
taken, overhauled and repaired and
sold on small commission. Give him
a oall before buying new or auction
ing off yonr old household goods.
EICHME HOTEL.
J. T. FORMA, Prop.
tt.0Q Per Day.
Leeatea im the
eeea pertlea ef city.
m.K. Cener ef Plaaa
Special rata by the week or month
ir taoie ooara, mux or without
room.
S. SPITZ, The
S-A.ICTT.A- IFIEj. 2ST.
.A.- STAAB,
IMPORTER AND JOBBER,
Oldest and Largest Establishment in Southwest.
Wholesale Dealer in Groceries, Liquors, .
Tobacco, Cigars, Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes and Hardware.
Santa Fe
PALACE HOTEL,
SANTA FE. N. M.
THE ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IH-THE CITY.
RENOVATED THROUGHOUT.
(arms, from $3.00 to $4.00 per Say. Special Bate to rmu or Partial
by the Week or Konth.
HERMAN CLAUSSEN. Prop.
t'AKKS AWI PAHTBV MADE TO
NO. 4 BAKERY.
H. B. CART WRIGHT & BRO
DEALERS IN
Imported and Domestic
PRODUCE, FREGH FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES.
hays aitd ttJJsrm
Onr Confootions are Always Fresh.
All principal lines being bought direct from manufacturers in
. , carload lota, we are enabled to make the lowest prioes ,
, . , to close buyers.
POTATOES AND FLOUR SPECIALTIES
SX0LTJSIVE AGENTS IN SANTA
Oliver & Imboden Company, Patent Imperial Flour.
Aosca Milling A Elevator Company, Homestead and Jewel Flour.
J. W. Brown & Co., Dew Drop Brand Canned Fruit, Fish and Vegetables.
Chase ec Sanborn, Fine Coffees and Teas.
ty Goods for campers and out of town
wiuiuut um ubmb. man oroers soucuea.
TELEPHONE NO- 4.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
In every instance or your money
will be cheerfully refunded.
Jeweller.
IM?.
Silver jewelry equals the bioyole as a
go. If the white metal has been demone
tized it hasn't been dis-jewelled, and a
glanoe at the number and variety of ar
tistio and beautiful articles which we
show in onr stock, justifies the prediction
that it never will be. When it comes to
the question of silver holding the fort
against gold for belt clasps, buckles, etc.,
the ease stands 16 to 1 in favor of silver.
Don't miss an early inspection of our
silver sets that exhibit the white metal in
the handsomest forms it was ever made
to assume here or abroad.
New Mexico
ORDER.
FE FOE
customer carefully packed
A- C. IRELAND, Jr., Prop.