Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], August 06, 1895, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
Daily Hew Mexican
TUESDAY. AUGUST 6.
Notice is hereby given that orders given
by employes uiiou theKKwMuxiCAN I'rintintr
Co,, will not be honored unless previously
endorsed by the business manager.
Motive.
Requests for back numbers of the New
Mrxican, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no atWitiou,
Advertiwinjj Katea.
WantedOne cent a word each insertion.
Local Ten cents per line each insertion.
Kendiugr Local Preferred position Tw en-ty-Hve
tents per line each insertion.
Displayed Two dollars an inch, single
column, per month in Daily. One dollar an
inch, simde column, in either English or
Spanish Weekly,
Additional prices and particulars given on
receipt of copy of matter to be inserted.
Prices vary according' to amount of matter,
length of time to run, position, number of
chunks, etc.
One copy only of each paper in which an
ad. appears w ill be sent free.
Wood base electros uot accepted.
No display advertisements accepted for less
taan $1 net, per mouth.
No reduction in price made for "every
other dav" advertisements.
METER0LOG1CAL.
V. S. Dkpaktmrnt Off Aghiguttukv,
!
.895. )
Wkatuku HuiiEAU Office of Ohsrrvicr
Santa Fe, Augusts. 189;
3
33
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o-
3
$2,
n n a
6:0a.
2:! 4:)
aa 4;i
61
Nli
Sli
8 'Clear
S 'Ckly
M ixiimuu Temperature 7ii
Minimum Temperature ,
Ttul Precipitation 0. T
H. B. Hbhuby. Observer.
SI M M 0 NS
Are you taking Simmons Liver Reg
ulator, the "Kino op Liver Medi
cines?" That is what our readers
want, and nothing but that. It ia the
same old Mend 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 au over. It never fans.
Everybody needs take a liver remedy,
ana everyone 8homd take only Him
ir.CE.3 Liver Regulator.
Be sure you get it. Tlie Red V
:': en the wrapper. J. 13. Zeilia &
v.. Philadelphia-
Clnttilng JTnile n tlrilfr
SOL. SPIEG-ELBERGr,
mm f
imp.
AND
CLOTHIER.
Carry a full anil select line of II ATM,
CAI'W, v!.S Yi:.l, ct, nud every
thing found in a first -class establish
ment. Henry Krict
SOLE AO'iNT 700
LEMPS' ST. LOUIS
BEER.
The trade supplied from one bot
tle to a oarload. Mail orders
promptly filled,
(jiumtnlaiie St. - eiantn Ve.
SOCIETIES.
A. F. fc A. M.
Montozuma Lodge, No. 1, meets on the
first Monday evening of each month nt
7 :i!0 o'clock, in the Mnaonio hall, in the
Kahn block, Ban Franoisoo St. Visiting
brethren are fraternally invited.
W. H. Habboum, W. M.
1 8. Davis, 8eo.
WOODMEN OP THE WORLD.
Coronado Camp No. 8, Woodmen of the
World, meets on the first Wednesday
evening of each month at 8 o'clock, in
Aztlan hall, I. O. O. b Visiting sovereigns
are fraternally invited.
J. B. Bbady, Consul Oomdr.
J. B. H&oan, Clerk.
PKESCHI PTION WOIIK A S V F.( J A LT V.
Mercies', Rquibbs' and Wyotlw' Prep
arations) used at the Prescrip
tion Counter.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Staff of Teachers Employed for En
suing' Year Salary List Reduced
Negotiations with Mowlra
ffon's Bondsmen The
New Teachers.
The board of education held a fruitful
session last night. President Eldodt oc
cupied the chair and all members were
present.
Mr. Lutz reported that negotiations
looking to an equitable compromise with
the bondsman of Naroiao Mondragon,
defaulting city and Bchool treasurer, were
progressing and that the matter was
ikely soon to be adjusted. He asked
and was granted further time to make
final report on the subject.
Mr. Miguel Gorman moved that the
board proceed to the election of nine
teachers for the ensuing school year.
Ihis was agreed to and the following
stuff of teachers was thereupon nominated
and elected:
H. H. Brodie, principal.
Mrs. L. L. Brown.
Miss Mary C. Griswold.
Miss Lucy E. Dickson.
Sister Anna Mary.
Sister Constanoia.
Miss Berta Hurt.
Miss Maggie Johnson.
Miss Tessie Call.
Siilaries of the teachers selected were
fixed as follows: Mr. Brodie, $75 per
month; Mrs. Brown, Miss Griswold, Miss
Dickson and Sister Anna Mary, each $(!0
per month; Sister Constnucia and Misses
Hurt, Johnson and Call, each $50 per
month. The monthly salaries will thus
aggregate $515, as against $595 during
the last half of last year, or more than
one-half leas than at the opening of the
last school year.
The applications of Misses Lynoh and
Holzman, of Las Vegas, for teaclierships
were not before the board, having been
withdrawn some time ago.
It wns decided to open the schools on
October 1 for a term of six months with
the privilege of oue or two months more
if funds hold out.
The duty of assigning suitable schools
to the several teachers was left to the dis
cretion of the principal.
The board thereupon adjourned with
the understanding that a special meeting
would be called as soon as the committee
negotiating with Mondragon's bondsmen
vas ready to report.
It is the opinion of those best informed
on the subject that the board has made
as judicious a selection of teachers as
could have been expeoted under the cir-
oumstances.
Hugh H. Brodie, who has been chosen
principal with supervising control of the
city schools, is a man about 35 years of
age; graduated at the Oswego normal
school of New lork, which gives life cer
tificates for teaching in any of the schools
of New York; subsequently took the
course in science and letters at Cornell
university, Ithaca, N. Y., and afterward
took a post graduate course in science at
the same institution. He has had nine
years' experience as a teacher in New
York and Colorado, during the past four
years of which he has most acceptably
filled the position of prinoipal of the
publio schools at Walsenburg. His ap
plication was accompanied by the very
highest testimonials to his worth hb a
man and his attainments and qualifies
tions as a teacher from the state normal
and training school nt Oswego, the Hun
gerford collegiate institute and Cornell
university, of New York, as well as from
the board of education and leading citi
zens of Walsenbnrg, where he oonld have
remained as principal if he had not pre
ferred to come to Santa be.
Miss Dickson .comes from Emporia,
Kaa., with the highest recommendations
ns'a lady of excollent attainments and
superior qualifications as a teacher. She
is a graduate of the state normal school
of Kansas.
Mrs. Brown, Misses GriBwold and John
son and Sisters Anna Mary and Constan
oia have all done excellent service in the
publio schools of the oity and were wisely
retained.
Miss Hurt is a graduate of one of the
best seminaries of the south and her
many friends are confident that she will
prove a most efficient teacher of "the
young idea."
Miss Call has been teaching a private
school for the past year and her friends
say she will do faithful work in her new
position. .
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.
The Social club's annual business meet
ing was last night postponed for one
week. The usual Tuesday night hop will
occur this evening.
Ladies,' gents' and children's summer
shoes, black or tan in all sizes, will be
sold at cost to make room for our winter
goods. Call and Beoure bargains. John
son & Co., opposite the bank.
Superintendent Colo Lydon, of the D.
St. K. G. road, came in from the north at
noon on a construction train. He says
fifty men are employed overhauling the
late Snnta Fe Southern line.
The oity sohool board has done very
well. It has made the best of an awk
ward situation and has selected n corps
of teachers that will do good and faithful
service. One particularly gratifying
feature is the regard shown by the board
for economy. The salary list amounts to
Instantly Relieves
SKIN
TORTURES
A warm bath with
Cuticura Soap,
single application of
Cuticura (ointment),
the great skin cure, followed by mild
doses of Cuticura Resolvent (the
new blood purifier), will afford instant
relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to
a speedy cure in every form of torturing,
disfiguring skin humours.
Pnlil tftrmitrhmitthe wtHd. TMtl.h dcpolt NewbuKT,
Loiidun. lJu rxjt k lJHUuftC!ntn.(Joui'.,Jiuitoii,U-H.A.
n
Cpicura
$515 per month, against $595 per month
for the last half of the year previous,
while for the first six months of last year
the sriltiry list was more than double per
month what it will be for the coming
year, all of which speaks volumes for
Democratic coutrol of onr city public
sohool funds.
Coohiti note in the Albuquerque Citi
zen; "Many new and importaut strikes
are being made in the great gold camp of
Cochiti and sales, on the quiet, are re
ported in every part of the district. No
one can miss it in any part of the district,
as there are good mines scattered in all
directions. . A large petition i3 being
signed in the camp asking the Santa Fe
road to extend from Snnta Fe to Bland."
Chns. Wagner, a hustler for business if
ever there was one, is onoe more "going it
alone," he having yesterday bought out
the interest of his partner. Mr. Wagner
has added largely to his stock of fur
niture, hardware, etc, of late, and has
one of the most stylish and attractive
stocks to be seen anywhere in the west
ern oountry. The New Mexican bespeaks
for him continued prosperity.
Now that the Rio Grande valley "healer"
has reoeived the quBBi-moral indorse
ment of some of the moBt distinguished
members of the Albuquerque bar, the
New Mexican is requested to invite him
to continue his journey up the valley to
Santa Fe. There are several hard nuts in
the line of human nffliotion hereabouts
on which the healer might try his mys
terious hand.
CAPITOL'1 RESTORATION.
Another Forward Step Taken yester
dayContract Signed l'liicinjr
Architect llapp in Charge.
Capitol rebuilding board was in con
tinuous session practically all day yester
day and until 10 o'clock last evening.
There were present Commissioners Man
zanares, Hopewell, Luna, Pope and
Counselor Knaebel. The board entered
into o oontraot with Messrs. I. II. A W. M
Rapp, architects, to draft plans, superiiv
tend the construction of and do nil work
necessary to the rebuilding of the terri
torial capitol, for the sum of $6,500, pay
ments to be made on installments in
terms mutually satisfactory to all con
cerned. The oontraot is full and ex
plicit as to all its provisions and recites
that this sum shall pay the arotiitects in
full for all their (services which include
the supervision of placing steam heat,
electricity, water etc., in the state struc
ture, the seleotion of mautles, tiling, and
the co-operation with the board in fur
nishing the building throughout nnd
making it ready for occupancy.
The plar.B are to be drawn at once and
the old walls removed, as Mr. 1. U.ltnpp,
who is to have chargo of the work, esti
mates that it will require fully oue year
to accomplish the task in hand.
The following resolution was passed
Resolved, That n call is hereby made
by the capitol rebuilding board for the
payment of the remainder of the sub
scription made by the eitissenn of Snnta
Fe toward the rebuilding of the tern
torial capitol; said amounts shall bo paid
by said citizens in such installments and
at such times ns shall be found necessary
by the secretary of this board in the
progress of the work for which said sub
soriptions were made.
The sum of f 300 was appropriated for,
and President Manzanaras and Architect
Rapp were authorized to pnrohase, the
necessary boiler, engine, cable, etc., for
hoisting purposes.
The city's application for consent to
cut off the north side of the capitol
grounds for street purposes was denied
for want of authority on the part of the
board.
The matter of locating the A., T. fc S.
F. spur to the grounds, which work is
being surveyed by Engineer Moad to-day,
was committed to Supt. Rapp and Col. K,
H. Bergmann, of the penitentiary, and
other subjects pertaining to the work
were lert to the discretion ot those gen
tlemen who will co-operato with one an
other to the end that all. possible good
may come out of the expenditure of the
territorial funds appropriated for the re
building of the oapitol.
Wantod A good cook upply at the
New Mexican office.
PERSONAL.
Mr. 0. H. Young is up from Albuquer
que to-day.
Mr. II. L. Ortiz, oity attorney, is serious
ly ill.
Mr. Ad. Gusdorf is baok from a trip to
the fertile Taos valley.
Mr. G. D. Koch is in the oity from San
Juan on a short visit.
Hon. Alloys Schenrich, chairman of the
Taos county board, is in the capital on
business.
District Attorney H. M. Dongherty is
in the capital from Socorro on business
before the board of equalization.
Mr. Clarence Griffin and party have re
turned from an enjoyable fishing excur
sion to the headwaters of the Feoos.
At the Palace: Solomon Luna, Los
Lunas; C. W. Kennedy, N. B. Field, Al
buquerque; F. A. Townsend, Espanoln;
C. W. Sutherlin and wife, Mansfield; 0. M.
McOonnel, Topeka; W. H. Constable, Mrs.
D. R. Thompson, El Paso; E. L. Young,
Alamosa.
At the Exohange: ff. C. Rogers, A. L,
Kendall, Cerrillos; J. D. Shaber and wife,
Pittsburg1; W. J. Reed, Las Vegas; A
Schetirinh. Tnon; A. F. Francis, Denver;
Thos. Burns, Frank Maxwell, Raton.
Home from Jenipz.
Messrs. Gildertleeve and King and
Sheriff Cunningham returned last night
from their outing in the Jemez region,
having had a highly enjoyable trip. They
relate some entertaining stories regard
ing the natural wonders of that niarvet
oub section of country. All come home
impressed with the necessity of opening
the Jemez valley to the pnblio by the
building of a road over the divide from
(Hand. Sheriff Cunningham savs he
thinks $700 wonld do it and six months
would suffice to return the money to the
business men of Bland and Santa Fe by
the increased trade drawu from that re
gion. pass. GpEsa
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
Regular Routine Business Transacted
by the City Conucil Last Night
with President Pelgado in
the Chair.
The oity counoil met in regular session
last evening, and, in the absence of Mayor
Easley, wa3 called to order by Pedro
Delgado, president pro tem. Messrs.
Andrews, Dominguez, MoCabe and Sena
responded to roll call.
The minutes of the previous meetings
were read and approved.
. The petition of Mrs. and Miss Jones,
asking that the bridge on Don Gaspar
avenue, south of the C. L. Bishop place,
be enlarged, was referred to the commit
tee on streets and bridges.
The monthly reports of the city treaB
nrer, city clerk, police magistrate and
oity marshal were presented and referred
to the proper committees.
The marshal reported as follows: Fines
collected during July, $25; bicycle taxes
oollected, $40; lail expenses, $i.8o.
Sundry bills were presented and re
ferred to the finance oommittee. This
committee met at Fireman's hall at 10
o'clock this morning for the considers
tion of bills and other business before it.
Dr. Andrews, from the oommittee on
streets and bridges, reported back bills
paid on account of sprinkler, wagon,
team, harness, feed, driver, etc., amount
ing to $837. The report was received and
approved and the oommittee relieved of
further duty in the premises.
An ordinance regulating the irrigation
of lands mid distribution of water was
passed.'i lt will be found elsewhere in
this paper.
The two water supervisors elected by
the people were empowered to act under
this ordinance until the expiration of the
year.
The petition for nn additional eleotrio
light on College street was granted and
the committee on surveys and lighting
was authorized to looate the same.
The action of the mayor in appointing
Julio Sisneros as an extra polioeman for
two months was ratified.
The matter of the tax levy for 1896 was
referred to the finance committee with
power to aot.
The council then adjourned.
In the MnitreiiM' Court.
In the supremo court this forenoon, a
full bench being present, argument of
Doloritns Martin de Cordova, et al, ap
pellants, vs. Henry Korte, et al, appellees
was begun and was concluded soon after
court resumed work at 2 p. m. Messrs
Catron and Veeder represented the ap
pellants and Messrs. Long & Fort the ap
pellees. The case was taken under advisement.
Re-argument of the petition ot Jameifpy
Auuison i-eraiia-ueavis ioc a writ oi
habeas corpus is in progress at this writ
ing.
Mores IMNiippenvtMl.
"I have been suffering with sores on
my face. I was uuahlu to sleep and had
no appetite. I began taking Hood's Sar
saparilla and after I had used two bottles
I felt like a different man. The sores
disappeared, my appetite increased nnd I
oan now sleep soundly." Henry Roiohers,
beorgetown, In. M.
Hood's Fills onro nil liver ills.
W. J. Reed, special agent for the Union
Central Life Insurance company, Clucin
nati, Ohio, who has been located here for
the past three months, left to-day for
Snnta Fe. Mr. Reed is representing one
of the good, old time companies, and has
written n nice business in this oity. LaB
Vegas Optic
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship existing between A. K. Letton and J.
W. Howden as the lirm of Letton a, How
den, Champion Livery Stable, is this day
dissolved. All nocounts will be paid and
oollected by 3. W. Bowden. "
LllTTON & BOWDEN,
Champion Livery Stable.
Santa Fo, N. M., Aug. 0, 181)5.
DiHMolutiou Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Wagner & Haffner has been dissolved by
mutual consent, Mr. Wagner buying out
his partner's interest. He pays all debts
of the old firm and collects all accounts.
Cms. Wagner,
L, Haffner.
Fine MoTJrayer whisky nt Colorado ga'
loon,
Ji'or Nnlc.
Must be sacrificed at once, two valuable
mining claims at San Pedro, Santa Fe
oouuty, N. M., in the New Placers mining
district, near the Lucky and Big Copper
mines. Sixty-five feot work done on one
and forty feet on the other. Both have
good leads and assay well. Address D,
A., this office.
Milk Punch 10 ots a glass at the Colo
rado saloon.
THE PECOS?
OTICE to tourists. In regard to
transportation from Glorieta to
the Upper Pecos River, address
J. W. Harrison,
- Glorieta, N. M.
John McOnllough Havana otgars at
uolorailo saloon.
XAT-OrENING BLANK BOOKS
Beiug satisfied that if you have once
used a Hat-opening book, you will al
ways use them, and in order to get
you to try one the New Mexican
Printing Co. of Santa Fo, will sell you
HAND-MADE BLANK BOOKS,
bound in full leather, with natent
FLAT-OPENING STUBS, with your
name and the number, or letter, of the
book on the back in gilt letters, at the
following low pricts:
IS lv. (4 pnxrn) "Mh Book .
11.50
.M
7.50
nur, i i iionrnni
I Or.
7 4r. (MM
They are made with pages lOkxIC
inches, of a good ledger paper with
round cornered covers. The books
are made in our bindery and we guar
antee every one of them.
A. C. IRELAND, Jr.,
Chapter LXIII.
An ordinance regulating the irrigation
of lands and the distribution of water.
Be it ordained by the oity oonnoil of
the city of Santa Fe.
Section 1. There shall beappointed by
the mayor, with the consent of the coun
cil, a superintendent of ditches or aoe
quias who shall have the management
and oontrol of all ditohes or ajequias
within the limits of the oity and the en
tire charge of the distribution of the
water through such ditohes or nceqnias
for irrigation or other purposes; he
shall be entitled to the same fees and
perform the sameduties as preoinot over
seers of ditohes or uoeqnias, but said fees
shall be collected from those who use the
water or are entitled to use the same
for the irrigation of their lands.
Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of snob,
superintendent to look after the repairs
and excavations of all ditohes or acequias
within the city limits, to apportion the
persons or number of laborers furnished
by the proprietors of irrigable lands and
to regnlate them aooording to the quanti
ty of their land to be irrigated; to distri
bute and apportion the water in the pro
portion to which each one is entitled ao
oording to the land cultivated by him; to
oonduct and oarry on the said distribu
tion of water with justice and impartial
ity and without prejudice to the existing
rights of those living beyond the limits
of the oity who may be entitled to the use
of water for irrigation purposes; to see
that the water currents ran so as no in
jury may result to the owners or lessees
of lands or tenements or to the publio
highways, streets and avenues of the oity,
and to perform all other duties which
may from time to time be imposed upon
him by the city oonnoil or required of
him by the mayor.
See. 3. The pay and other per
quisites of the said superintendent
shall be determined and adjusted by a
majority of the owners of the land irri
gated and shall in no case exoeed what
may have been heretofore paid preoinot
overseers of ditohes or aoeqnias for simi
lar services, and such pay and perquisites
shall be collected as is provided by law
or customary iu the collection of the fees
of said overseers.
Sec. i. All persons interested in a
common ditch or aoequia, whether they
cultivate their land or not, shall perform
labor thereon in proportion to the land
each shall own; suoh labor may be per
formed in person or by eubstitnte, and
shall be furnished at the time and place
and for the number of days required by
the superintendent.
Seo. 5. If any owner, lessee or pro
prietor of land subject to irrigation by
any ditch or aoequia shall neglect or re
fuse to labor upon suoh ditch or aoequia
in person or by substitute, for the period
required by the superintendent, after
having been duly notified by suoh super
intendent, or if any person shall in any
manner obstruot, interfere with or dis
turb any of the ditohes or aoeqnias or
use the waters from the same during the
time of cultivation without the consent
of the said superintendent he shall, upon
nviotion, be pnuished by a line of not
less than five nor more than twenty dol
lars or by imprisonment in the oity
prison for a period of not exceeding
thirty days.
Seo, 6. All ditches or aoeqnias here
after constructed or run across any high
way or street of the oity Bhall be erected
under the supervision and direction of
the city engineer or the oommittee on
streets and bridges, and in snch manner
and of suoh material as said oity engineer
or the committee on streets and bridges
may deem suitable and proper.
Sec. 7. If the superintendent shall
willfully neglect or refuse to fulfill the
duties required of him by this ordinanoe
or oonduct himself with impropriety or
injustice in his official aots or take any
bribe in money, property or thing what
soever as an inducement to act partially
or improperly or in any manner will
fully fail to perforin the duties of his
office he shall, upon oonviotion, be pun
ished by a fine of not less than ten nor
more than fifty dollars or by imprison
ment in the oity prison for a period not
exceeding sixty dBys, and shall also be
snbjeot to suspension by the mayor.
Sec. 8. All territorial laws relative to
ditches and acequias and not inconsistent
with this ordinance are hereby made ap
plicable to all ditohes and acequias with
in the city limits.
Pkdbo Dkloado,
Fbank Andbkws, Acting Mayor.
Clerk.
Fussed August C, 1895.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Roya! Baking Powder
superior to all others.
Miss Gnlllford will,
when her private
classes reassemble
in Seittnmlinp. nlan
open a kiiulorpnrten on the most modern and
approved principles, assisted by another
LiiuruiiBiiij' umiiKU leuuilur.
DAVID LOWITZKI,
HFADQUAnTKItS IOB
FURNITURE,
NEW AND SECOND HAND
AT BED-BOOK PRICES
The highest prices paid for seoond
hand goods. Your furniture will be
taken, overhauled and repaired and
sold on small commission. Give him
. a call before buying new or auction
ing off your old household goods.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
J. T. FORSHA, Prop.
to nn Dnr nTf ioftntn th Bust.
VLlUU rCI UdVi portion f oity.
ui uujfi p K corner of Flam
Special rates by the week or month
iui inuie u;fuu, vim or Wltuout
room.
AY,
Prop.
S. SPITZ, The
SANTA FE. ILT. HVT.
PA .
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
ACE
SANTA FE, N. M.
IB ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IN THE CITY.
RENOVATED THROUGHOUT.
Csrms, from $3.00 to $4.00 per Day. Speoial Bates to Persons or Parties
by the Week or Month.
HERMAN CLAUSSEN, Prop.
'AKKH AMI FAHTHV IHAOK TO
H.B. CART WRIGHT &BR0
DEALERS IN
Imported and Domestic
PRODUCE, FRESH FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES.
Our Coufeotions
11 principal lines being bought direct from manufacturers in
carload lots, we are enabled to make the lowest prices
to close buyers. - . -
POTATOES AND FLOUR. SPECIALTIES
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS IN SANTA PE POR-
Oliver & Imboden Company, Patent Imperial Flour.
Mosca Milling A Elevator Company, Homestead and Jewel Plour.
J. W. Brown & Co., Dew Drop Brand Canned Fruit, Pish and Vegetables.
Chase & Sanborn, Pine Coffees and Teas.
t-?"Goodg for campers and out of town customers carefully packed
without extra charge. Kail orders solicited.
TELEPHONE NO- 4.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
In every instance or your money
will be cheerfully re
- funded.
Jeweller.
Notice our great stook of optical goods.
It is well to know how much science has
provided to aid and strengthen the sight,
as it shows yon to what extent your own
stook of vision can be enlarged and im
proved. The eyes are never to be trifled
with, as an injury to the sight may easily
become irreparable. There is hardly any
defect in vision which glasses will not
correct, nnd there is no glass iu the world
that we can not supply. Just what glass
your sight requires we oan determine
upon examination. Onr examinations
are free and onr prices the lowest in
town.
New Mexico
HOTEL,
ORDER.
A DAIfrDI
are Always Fresh.