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The Daily New Mexican FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. Notice is hereby given that orders given ny employes upon tlieNmv Mexican Printing Co., will not be honored unless previously endorsed by the business manager. Notice Requests for back numbers of the New Mkxican, must stute date wanted, or they will receive no attention. CONGRESS AND THE FAIR. Advertising Katrs. Wanted One cent a word each Insertion, Local Ten cents per line each insertion, Keading Local Preferred position Twen- ty-tive imits 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 punish 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 run, position, number of cuanges, eie. 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 taan $1 net. per mouth. No reduction in price made for "every other day" advertisements. Tlie Katioual Irrigators Royally Ke ceived in the Capital City-Three Cheers and a Tiger for Santa Fe. DELEGATES GONE TO SEE THE COUNTRY Our Fruits at the Fair Win the Big Prize Personal Mention and Newsy Notes Pertaining to the Great Gathering. ready for receiving a rush of home seek ers. He added that no region of the west could long lack settlers after it were made known that it could produce such fruits as Bauta Fe has on show at the fuir. The display of wind mills, steam pumps, gasoline engines, etc, at the fair grounds is one of the most attractive features. Some phenomenal pumps are shown and photographs of reservoirs filled with water by them indicate that many practical men throughout the west are aiding m the solution of the irrig: PAT CULLEN BEAD. His Lifeless Body Found at the Bottom of a Shaft of One of His Mines Death Supposed to Have Been Caused by Foul Air. The arid country's futu METEKOLOGICAL. (J. S. Department off AnRTnnr.Trmte. Wnii'uuii Uuhkau Office oe Ohsekvkh Santa Fe, September ID. 1895, .895.) 8 3 Co io 3 J? w. 5 -13 3 o s a JBfl? t C H 1 O 1 3 3 ft :00a. ro . i 2;I2 59 67 S 3 Clily n:uup. in.' z;i i.i i oi i is i sk u i.'hiy Maximum Temperature 74 Minimum Temperature fiS Total Precipitation. .... O.lis H. B, Hkhsky, Observer. I Are you taking Simmons Liver Reg ulator, the "King of 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 war 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, fr.a everyone should take only Sim ir.ons Liver Regulator. Be sure you get it. The Red is cn tbe wrapper. J. II. Zeiliii & Oii PMladeUshla. E MUSE HOTEL J. T. FORSHA, Prop S2.N Per Day, oeatoi! in the It list do it ion or rlf.v orui'r or 1'lazn Special rates by the week or month for table board, with or without room. Clothing .Wade to Order Sol. Spiegelberg, BEITS FURNISHER CLOTHIER. Carry a full and select line of II ATS, :AIS. UI.OVKS. etc., and every, thingr found in a first class establishment. HENRY KRIOK. BOLE AOKNT FOB Lemp's St. Louis Beer. AM, tilltOP ItliaiKKAI. WATF.lt The trade supplied from cine bottle to a carload. Mail orders promptly tilled CUADALUPE ST. SANTA FE SOCIETIES. A. F. & A. M. Montezuma Lodge, No. 1, meets on the first Monday evening of each month at 7:30 o'clock, in the Masonic hall, in the Kahn block, San Francisco St. Visiting brethren are fraternally invited. W. 8. Habbodm, W. M. F. 8. Davis, Sec WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Coronndo Camp No. 8, Woodmen of the World, meets on the second Thursday evsning of eaoh month at 8 o'clock, in Aztlan hall, I. O.O. F. Visiting sovereigns are fraternally invited. J. B. Bbady, Consul Com dr. J. B. Sloan, Clerk. After giving three hearty cheers and i tiger for Santa Fe, the delegates to th national irrigation oongress, who spent yesterday here, boarded their special train on the A., T. & S. F, for a jnnket among the farniB and orchards and thrifty towns in the lower Rio Grande and Pecos valleys. Their trip will oover nearly 1,400 miles. The delegates were load in their ex pressions of surprise and delight over what they saw in Santa Fe. Citizens vied with one another in entartaining them. Homes and gardens and orchards were thrown wide open to them, and while many were interested in the his toric sights by far the greater number, naturally, foutid their chief delight in the wonderfully productive orchards, in the new irrigation systems, built and build ing, the great hydraulic dam, etc. The many oivil engineer in the party were specially pleased with these feature's of modern Santa Fe. Not a fow of them were practical fruitgrowers and ex pressed astonishment at what was revealed to them as the carriages conveyed them from orchard to garden. Samples of choice frnits raised by irrigation were given them freely everywh&re and when they reached their train they found the baggage car piled high with baskets of good things to supply them while en route throngh the lower country. The irrigators are in the Mesilla valley this afternoon where Las Crnces is show ing them every attention and to-morrow they enter the Pecos vnlley. Gov. Thorn ton and wife, ex-Gov. Prince, Hon. C. M. Shannon and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Maltby, of Missouri, guests of Mrs. Thornton, Hon. Geo. Curry, Manager Blodgett, of Pecos Irrigation company, Hon. G. A. Richardson and other leading citizens of the territory are on the train and doing all things necessary to entertain the guests and to reveal to them the resources of our rich territory. Gov. Thornton and party will be with them until Tuesday. SANTA FE TAKES THE BUN. As briefly announced in these columns last evening, the first prize for the best and most varied fruit display at the terri torial fair was awarded yesterday after noon to Santa Fe county. The collection is a superb one and no orehardist who takes pains to examine the size, flavor and wide range of fruit products therein shown can doubt but that the highest honors have been worthily bestowed. A New Mexican representative spent the better part of Wednesday looking over the fruit exhibit, and found a marvelous display there from Dona Ana, Colfax, Chaves, Eddy, Bernalillo and San Juan counties, and for a while he tried to re concile his first impression that all of them were good enoagh to win a first prize, but when the small frnits, the apricots, plums, cherries, raspberries, strawberries, blackberries, currants, etc., were taken into acoount, along with the eighty varieties of bddIcs. sixty-eight of pears, twenty -five of plums, twelve of peaches and two of quinces, whioh went to make up our home display, it was readily to be seen where the first prize would go if justice were considered. naturally Banta l'eans are muoh gratified over the receipt of a telegram from Mr. Rivenburg announcing the award of the sweepstake prize to this county. FAIB NOTES AND PEBS0NALS. The pyrotechnic display last niirht was fine. A grand bioyole parade is billed for to night. Joe Boile is entered for the half-mile running dash to-day. Cochiti has a magnificent exhibit on view in the exposition hall. There were over 500 residents of Santa Fe at the fair grounds yesterday. A light shower of rain passed over the fair grounds about noon yesterday, bnt did no harm to the race track. In the bioyole races, Vorhes won the half-mile heat in 1:12, and Keen won the championship mile raoe in 2:36. Hon. W. S. Hopewell, Mr. Fred Lindner and Banker Booher, of Hillsboro, have been largely instrumental in showing the visitors at the fair what Sierra county can do. The mineral exhibit is bv far the largest and most attractive on thegrounds. The 2:30 class trotting for $300 was won by Lizzie S, in 2:28; Luoky John won three straight heats in the 2:40 class paoing race, purse 200, best time 2:47; cne naif mile running race was oaptured by Ben Cannon over Artless, the time of the heats being 61 J$ and 50. The Raton base ball players beat the Athletics, of Albuquerque, yesterday rather worse than they beat the Indian school nine. The score stood 25 to 4 in favor of Raton. The Santa Fe and Gallup teams cross bats to-day pnd the winner of this game will play the Raton team for the first prize to-morrow. The base ball sports of Las Vegas will be interested in learning that at Albu querque Tuesday tbe forenoon game stood, Albuquerque 1, and Santa Fe 4. The Santa Fe team, it is said, played a Pueblo import, and the Albuquerque enoagh imports to make the snap. Las Vegas Ex- at tion problem is ail right fcx-Gov. L. A. Sheldon got a hearty greeting at the hands of all Santa Feans yesterday. He was one of the foremost men m the discussions at the irrigation convention, ana nis speeches and opi ions were received witn marked con. sideration. It is faint praise to say that uov. neiuon made one of tho best execu tives New Mexioo ever had. Among the irrigation delegates who spent yesterday, here were Mr. A. Comer, the original water-melon man of Kooky lord, Colo., who has done much to make that section famous fo melon growing. He is a notive Cooper county, Mo., and found a genial oia-time friend in Judge J. H. Walker, iur. corner was eiatea over what he saw in Santa Fe's orchards The land department of the government wasamy represented at the irrigation congress by dudge Best, assistant lan oemmissioner, whose home is in Georgia iiucge nest and his good wife spent yes terjny nere and were shown every hospi taniy oy uoi. u. i. Coleman, Judge J. Walker, Col. Thos. M. Jones and other citizens. They dined at the U. S. Indian School last evening and left during the night for Washington, going via Colo rado Springs. Five carriage loads of the delegates yes teraay otternoon halted at Solicitor Gen eral Victory's orchard on their way from the upper reservoir to the depot and they pliLcnuou gictii numinniuu hi me iruit' ful pioture there visible. Ths loaded down plum, peach, pear and apple trees were enough to set them to talking, but when they gathered big ripe red cherries from the trees thoir enthusiasm over the productive nature of this soil and climate knew no limits. The prize watermelons were carved the Citizen offioe this morning after being omoiany weighed. The largest, whioh won the first prize a years's subscription to me iauy citizen was sent in by Fe lipe Hubbell, of Pajarito, six miles from Albuquerque, and weighed seventy-one pounds and four ounces. The seoond prize a year's subscription to the Week' ly Citizen won by C. W. Uptegrove, of Helen, Valencia oounty, was a melon weighing sixty-three pounds and eight ounces. Albuquerque Citizen of last evening. Col.Stevenson, one of the irrigation dele gates from Utah, who spent yesterday id Santa Fo, is the respected father-in-law of oar. jamos beligmau. For years he has been a recognized authority on all mat ters pertaiuincr to irrigation. He is n promineut member of the American So ciety of Civil Engineers, and was for many years president of the Polyteohnic sooiety ot Utah. As a consulting en gineer on all mining and irrigation mat ters he reluotantly admits that he has some kind of a reputation. Thoroughly aiivn to tne importance or reclaiming arid lands he makes it a point to attend all irrigation conventions, It is hardly possible to express in words the foelings of pleasure which the parade this morning in Albuquerque ex cited in the breasts of its beholders, Though as a background to the piotare mere was a dasn ot war in it, all its scenes were those of the triumphs of peace and progress, of hope and happiness in the future. There was displayed evsrv con ceivable product of this fair dime, ar ranged Doth in trim and fantastic shapes, while the numerous floats loaded with the coming men and women of the next gen eration, and all filled with joy and hilarity, befitting the occasion, gave to the event an interest not possible to be equi Uov. Ihornton and staff brought up the rear, and thus concluded one of the grandest parades ever witnessed in the western country. Albuquerque Citizen. That Tired Feeling Is a oommon complaint and is a danger ous symptom, it means that the system is debilitated because of impure blood, anu in tnis condition it is especially liable to attacks of disease. Hood's Sarsapa nlla is the remedy for this condition, and also for that weakness which prevails at the change of season, climate or life. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptlv and efficiently on the bowels and liver. 26o. PERSONAL. city, is nine had game a seeming amirier, Citizen MoLean, of Rooky Ford, Colo., said yesterday, after seeing Santa Fe's orchards, that this valley had better get Postmaster Gable returned from Albu querque last night. Mr. Felipe B. Delgodo, of this visiting friends in Las Vegas. Mrs, J. H. Sloan is in attendance upon the Mew Mexico musical contest At Las Vegas. Mr. Arthur Seligman has returned home after a delightful visit to Cape May and other eastern resorts. Mrs. T. B. Catron and her youngest son returned to their home in Santa Fe from Massachusetts last eight. Mr. J.N. Tholl, of Dallas, Texas, who has recently invested considerable capital In the J. C. Bender mines, near SanPedro, is in the oity to-day. Las Vegas Optic: Jamee fl. Carlisle, the conductor who has been transferred to tne santa Fe branch, will remove to the territorial capital. His family will probably go over to "the ancient" to morrow. Hon. Carl Wiedenstein is in the oity en route home to Watrons after seeing the fair. He is gratified over the eharacter and extent of the exhibits there this year Dr. Thos. H. Bates, of Dallas, Texas, interested in south Santa Fe county's mines, is visiting the city. Pat Cullen, well known in Santa Fe oounty, died yesterday at Golden from the effeots of foul air at the bottom of a shaft on his mine. It appears that he went down into the mine alone about 1 o'olook yesterday afternoon. John Deboo, who was camp ing with him, had business in Golden and did not return until about 6 o'olook laBt evening, when he discovered Pat's ab senoe, and, in searching for him, mads tne horrible disoovery above named. Mat Cullen, a brother of the deceased, in Salt Lake City, has been wired for in structions as to the disposition of the re mains. Tbe deoeased was the owner of valu able gold properties in south Santa Fe oounty Bnd his untimely death will serve to interfere with pending negotiations to introduoe large oapital for development purposes in that locality. ROUND ABOUT TOWN. 'Tis a feat to fit the foot. Johnson & Co. can do it to vonr heart's nnntont. There will be a meeting of Aztlan lodge, No. 8, 1. 0. 0. F., this evening at their hall on lower Frisco street. A bargain we have 300 pounds of bre vier and 150 pounds of nonpareil type, good oondition, for sale at this offioe. Mr. D. B. Robinson, first vice president and general manager of the A., T. it S. F. system, has been at Albuquerque all week in attendance at the fair. He is ac companied by a party of Chioago friends and they will arrive here in their speoial train to-morrow forenoon on a visit Archbishop Chapelle. A O I ... n o-uurae power upright engine an boiler, goods oondition, for sale at this offioe. John Wilkerson, whose death at St, Vincent was reoorded in these columns yesterday, was buried from Gable's un dertaking rooms in Fairview cemetery at 12:30 this afternoon. Rev. F. T. Bennett oonduoted the funeral service. Santa Fe's beautiful plaza looked like a green-carpeted parlor yesterday, when filled with the happy exoursionists and tneir hospitable entertainers. The fine Awarded Highest Honors World's Pair mm r CREAM MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. We lead Others follow. HPCome and examine our fine stook. DTT0J0HNS0N&C0 URNITURE & QUEEHSWARE Tinware, Hardware, Stoves. have a full line of Picture Frame and Mouldings and in fact everything in tbe household line. I will fumiah you from the parlor to the kitchen on easy payments and bedrock prices. I carry the largest stock in the ritv. T repair all kinds of furniture, sewing machines and musical instruments. Remake matresses and all kinds of upholstering. music discoursed by Prof. Perez' band contribnted much to the pleasure of the occasion, While Santa Fe has contributed some 600 people to swell the orowd at the Al buquerque fair, with oharaoteriatio gen erosity and impartiality, this oity also sent a delegation of about fifty to the territorial musical contest at Las Vegas to-day. A speoial to the New Mexican irom Albuquerque announces that the big ball game there this forenoon resulted as fol lows: Gallup, 7; Santa Fe, i. These re snlts were accomplished in spite of the faot that Jones, the left-handed Santa Fe twirler, struck out twenty-two men. Gal lup is now virtually 'certain of the first prize. . ? a ne a., 1, a, a. a . company has gener ously made a rate of 1 cent per mile for all parties who visit Santa Fe October 17, to attend the festivities at tbe cathedral attending the oonferring of the pallium upon Archbishop Chapelle. It is expect ed that several thousand visitors will be here on that oooasion. Mrs. A. J. Loomis, the pretty and ver satile wife of Chief Clerk Loomis in Col lector Shannon's offioe, is visiting Santa Fe to-day. She honored the New Mex ican with a call and was much interested in viewing its several departments, being of the oraft herself. Mrs. Loomis has been a power behind the throne in the Silver City Eagle offioe for over a year and has displayed marked ability both in the journalistic and business lines. She leaves for her home at Silver City this evening. Notice to Teachers. In oompliance with a resolution passed by the territorial board of eduoation, notice is hereby given that the oounty board of eduoation will meet at the court house in the oity of Santa Fe on Septem ber 27 and 28, 1895, for the purpose of examining applicants for teaohers' certificates. under the ruling of the territorial board first grade certificates are only good for two years Bnd seoond and third grade certificates for one year from date of issue. ' J. H. Cbibt. Maud L. Hubt, Cosme Hebbeba, Board of County Examiners. THE NEW MEXICAN. Daily, English. Weekly and ttnaman Weekly editions, will be found on sale at the following news depots, where subscriptions may also be made: A. C. Teichman, Cerrillos. S. E. Newcomer, Albuquerque. B. T. Link, Silver City. J. B. Hodgen, Deming. 0. O. Miller, Hillsborough. B. Dailey, East Las Vegas. L. B. Allen, Las Vegas. San Felipe, Albuquerque Jacob Weltmer, City. Fletcher & Arnold, Bland, N.M. S. SPITZ, The Jeweller, S A.2STT.A. PE. IT. 2&. Striking effeots in jewelry give sur prise and pleasure to all; suob effeots as are seen in our stook, we mean. Our jewelry display is fresh and sparkling as spring water, the emblem of purity and brilliancy. Novelties thiB season are numerous and interesting. Youwill be glad to see them when you call. We are able to promise you that everything hew and taking for the season has been found a place in our list. Like the sun we're always shining, but this season we out shine our previous selves with a dazzling array whioh comprises everything. WHOLESALE DKALKB IN Groceries li Pumas, Office and Warehouse tower 'Frisco St. Santa Fe, - . - New Mexico. HAKES A IV It PTHY WAOB TO OBItER, NO. 4 BAKERY. H.B. CART WRIGHT &BR0 DEALERS IN Imported and Domestic QRQ.CE PRODUCE, FREQH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. HIA-IT JL2STJD :r.-a T-nt Notice. I offer fruit, etc., at the folio wine prices in lots to the amount of 60 cents or more: Fine larse Bears ner lh Pine large apples per lb Large Siberian crab ap- Pies per lb German vrunes nnr lh French prunes per lb New Santa Fe honev. . ner lh New sweet cider. per gal 2 l-2c 2c 1 l-2c 4o 6c 16c 25o Leave orders with E. ANDREWS. IN THE WORLD OF BEAUTY Fine MoBrayer whisky at Colorado sa loon. ', You oan get engraved visiting cards at the New MixioiH, or have them printed from your plate if you hive ou? I v IS SUPREME Not only is It the most effective skin port ryinR an J beautifying soap in the world, but iv?Lp';,'!t "weetest, and most refreshing ror toilet, bath, and nursery. It strikes atthe cause of bad complexions, falling hair, and simple baby blemishes, vii.! the Clogged. IN FL AH BD, U V ERWORKBO, or 8LUOOUH FOBS. Sold thrirtoiit lha twirl- British dinott New.ii. Htrikes at Bland. A private letter from Bland informs the New Mexican that big strikes have been made this week in both the Crown Point and the Iron Kin mines. The ore encountered in the Urown Point is high grade free gold. The strike in the Iron King was made by Joseph 8. Eagle, who took charge of this work about two weeks ago. Details will be given in these columns as soon as obtained. Sint as Had tin Reported, Sheriff Guadalupe Ascarate, of Dona Ana county, who was a visitor at the oap ital yesterday, reports that the aooounts of ths recent shooting affray at Las Crooes were exaggerated. He says that Ben Williams will not only recover, but will probably not lose his, arm, and that Morgan's injuries are not serious. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Santa Fe, New Mexico. uesignated Depositary of the United States R. J. Palen - -J. H. Vaughn - President Cashier STERLING BICYCLES. FiVE aOsiBv "fiJL'V? "pokMi d?n b.rSk' . Sterling- frames never buckle, Sterling; sprocket! 1 quickly changed, Sterling bearings run true, Sterling cranks can't work loose, Sterling riders never change mounts, Sterling forks are strongest. Sterling wheels win the raoei. Sterling agent wanted in every town in Sew Mexico and Ariiona. Best of references required. "We carry the stock-no wait here." The Sterling agency is a money-maker. PINNEY & ROBINSON. Jobbers of Bicycle and Sundries, 10 18 N. Second Ave., Phoenix, Aria. Our Confeotions are Always Fresh. All principal lines being bought direct from manufacturers In carload lota, we are enabled to make the lowest prices to close buyers. ' T POTATOES AND FLOUR SPECIALTIES EXCLUSIVE AGENTS IN SANTA FE FOB ' Oliver ftlmboden Company, Patent Imperial Flour. Mosca Milling & Elevator Company, Homestead and Jewel Flour. ni,::ir2Wu 0o.DeDiop Bran! Canned Fruit, Fish and Vegetables. Chase & Sanborn, Fine Coffees and Teas. iy Goods for campers and out of town customers carefully packed without extra charge. Kail order solicited: TELEPHONE NO- 4. J. C. SCHUMANN, Boots, Shoes & Leather Findings. Oole Agnt for th Curt & Packard Ohoes. 8antaFof - . Caw tbxlco. teOTTKRIKn HCHOBKH. Pwnldf. THE SANTA FE DREIVINO CO. BBWIBS AMD SOMLBBS ot Santa Fe Lager Beer. ', m AMurAOTuaaas o SODA MINEP4L 6 CARBO;iinD iAUfiS. PATRONIZE THIO HOME INDUQTRY. Palace Avenue, - - Santa Fe N. M.