Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], November 09, 1895, Image 4

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

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Ilu Daily Hew Mexican
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9.
Notice la hereby given that orders griven
by employes upon the New Mexican Printing
Co., will not be honored unless previously
endorsed by the business manager.
Notice.
Requests for back numbers of the Now
Mexican, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention.
Advertising Kates.
Wanted One cent a word each insertion.
Local Ten cents per line each insertion
Heading Local Preferred position Twen-ty-hve
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 of copy of matter to be inserted.
Prices vary according to amount of matter,
length of time 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 month.
No reduction In price made for "every
ther day" advertisements. "
ME T E RO LOG IC A L.
0. S. Department ov Agbiculturb,
Wf ATiiKH BUKBAU OFFIOB OF OBSERVER
Santa Fe, November 8. 1895.
ARCHBISHOP SALPOINTE
The Venerable Prelate Departs To
morrow for France Some Record
of His Enduring Work in
New Mexico.
6:00a. m. 23 22 28 BO NK Clear
:00p. m. 23 25 33 51 i N 1 C'leur
Maximum Temperature 41
Minimum TemDerature 2a
TJtal Precipitation 0.00
, H. B. Hbhssv. Observer.
I I
SIMMONSV
IT
REGULATOR?
Are you taking Simmons Liver Reg
ulator, the "King of Liveb Medi
cines?" That is what our readers
want, and nothing but that. It is 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 ail over. It never fails.
Everybody needs take a liver remedy,
ancl everyone should take only Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Be sure you get it. The Bed J
in cb the wrapper. J. H. Zeilin K
Philadelphia.
E
MAKE
HOTEL
J. T. FORSHA, Prop.
(4 nil 0. n Located In the Itnsl
eCiuU rEl UqVi Be.H,"" l'"1-""" nf
Special rates by the week or rnont)
for table board, with or without
room.
Clothing Wade to Order
Sol. Spiegelbekg,
nniTmr
FDMSHEB
AND
CLOTHIER.
Carry a full and select line of HATH,
CAPS, UI.OVEH, etc., and erery
thlne found in a first-class establlsh-meut.
HENRY KRICK.
BOM AQKNT FOB
Lemp's St. Louis Beer.
Al.Ii KlMmOf 31 IK KRAI. WATKK
The trade supplied from one bottle to a
carload. Mail orders promptly
filled 1
CUAOALUPE ST. - - SANTA FE
SOCIETIES.
A. F. & A. M.
Montezuma Lodge, Mo. 1, meets on the
first Monday evening of eaoh month at
7:80 o'olook, in the Masonic hall, in the
Kahn block, San Franeisoo 8t. Visiting
brethren are fraternally invited.
W. 8. Habboom, W. M.
F. S. Davis, Sec
Most Rev. J. B. Salpointe, former
archbishop of Santa Fe, haves to-morrow
eight on his way to snnny France where
he intends to spend a few months among
his relatives and ffiends. Father J. B.
Fayet, the pastor of San Miguel, will ac
company him to Franoe, and possibly the
venerable archbishop will be absent n
year or more, as he contemplates nn ex
tended sojourn in Madrid, Spain, where
he will delve in the historic archives for
data relative to the early history of the
church in Mew Mexioo, Arizona and Mex
ioo. It is barely possible also, should
the climate of his native country, Franoe,
relieve him from his infirmity, that the
aged prelate will spend his remaining
years there. The New Mexican but
voices the sentiment of ftll our people
when it says that it makes this announce
ment with deep regret. The prayers and
well wishes of all Mew Mexioo will ever
attend bis grace.
Archbishop Salpointe has been a great
worker in this territory, where he arrived
in 1859 as a priest, and again in 1885 as
an archbishop, after he had labored for
sixteen years in the hard missions of Ari
zona. Owing to 3ircumstBnc3S, perhaps
on aoooant of the great popularity en
joyed by Archbishop Lamy, whom he
suooeeded, also beoause of his radical
modesty, Archbishop Salpointe, in some
sooial circles, has passed . almost unob
served, and possibly full credit has not
been given to his labors. Let us say then
that dnring his short star among us
(1885-1893) every year of his episcopate
has been marked by a new and durable
institution for the church. Here is R par
tial list of the visible proofs of his zeal
and activity: In 1885, establishment of
schools for the Indians in thirteen pueb
los; in 1887, the hospital of the Sisters of
Charity and the seoond building of St.
Michael's college; in 1888, the La Salle
institute, Las Vegas, and boarding school
for the Indian girls at Bernalillo; in 1889,
St. Catherine's industrial sohool for In
dians, at Santa Fe; in 1890, the south
tower of the cathedral, and platform
with stone walls in front of the same was
ereoted; in 1891 came the orphan asylum
at Santa Fe. In the same and following
year, 1892, the episcopal residence was
built. This is enough for one man and
speaks higher in his favor than volumes
of lectures on progress.
The earnest desire of this community
is to see Archbishop Salpointe comeback
to ns, after his journey, improved in
health. But should he prefer to remain
in France, we assure him that his name
ever shall be remembered and honored in
Santa Fe and throughout the territory as
the name of an energetic and persevering
pioneer, to whom we are all indebted for
solid and lasting improvements; and his
memery shall be blessed by all.
The ew Presbyterian Pastor.
The Mew Mexican is informed that the
Rev. R. M. Craig, of Fergus, Ontario,
Canada, has accepted the call to the Pres
byterian church of this city. He visited
Mew Mexico last April, preaohed in the
church at that time and gave great satis
faction. He will be here to enter npon
his duties as pastor about the first week
in December.
The ohuroh at Fergus regrets very much
to lose the services of Mr. Craig. The
Fergus Mews Reoord of October 81 says:
"Dnring the few years that Mr. Craig has
been a resident of Fergus, he has by his
uniformly kind, genial and sympathetic
manner endeared himself to the whole
people, and therefore his removal, to
gether with that of his worthy wife, will
not only be a loss to the congregation of
Melville church, bnt a loss in which the
entire oommnnity will share. Mr. Craig
is an able preacher, an excellent platform
speaker and a man of wonderful zeal and
energy in all good work."
Tho meeting of the Board of Trade,
called for yesterday afternoon, was post
poned until Tuesday evening at 7:30, at
which time it is hoped that many oitizens
in addition to members of the board will
be in attendance as business of more
than ordinary publio moment will come
up.
In the oonrse of a year the Miw Mexi
oan does more real charity work than
any other two newspapers in the west. A
little reciprocity in the way of subscrip
tions and job work would not be amiss.
People who ask favors and volunteer
suggestions are requested to make a note
of this fact.
A citizen, who can not contribute 25
oents a week toward subscribing for his
home paper, has little right to ask for
favors at the hands of the newspaper. In
many communities it is a rule that com
plimentary mention is made of those only
who are patrons of the paper. The New
Mexican has not yet adopted this policy
of self-protection, but it may be com
pelled to do so.
Five ooal oars were run into the oapi
tol grounds last night and are to-day be
ing loaded with debris to be dumped
along the A., T. & S. F. track. Col. Berg
mann is pushing the work of clearing the
capitol ruins of unserviceable material.
Beautiful floral Tributes.
The fragrant floral offerings at the fun
eral of the late Benedict Kahn yesterday
were unusually numerous and beautiful.
Santa Fe chapter of Royal . Arch Ma
sons contributed a magnificent triangle
in orimson and scarlet chrysanthemums
and carnations and a keystone of email
white flowers.
MontezumR (Blue) lodge, No. 1, Free
and Accepted Masons, contributed a
square in dark blue heliotrope; the com
passes in delicate white flowers, and the
letter Q in golden immortelles. '
Besides these fraternal emblems, a rare
profusion of Sural wreaths and bouquets
were sent in by friends as mute yet sweet
tokens of respect for the memory of the
one who had gone into that "undiscov
ered country from whose bourn no trav
eler returns."
An Important Office.
To properly fill its office and functions,
h is important tnat tne blood be pnre.
When it is in snob a condition the body
is almost certain to be healthy. A com
plaint at this time is catarrh in some of
its various forms. A Blight cold develops
the disease in the head. Dropping of
corruption passing Into the lungs bring
on consumption. The only way to cure
this disease is to purify the blood. The
most obstinate oases of catarrh yield to
the medicinal powers of Hood's Sarsa-
parilla as if by magic, simply beoause it
readies the seat of the disease, and by
purifying and vitalizing the blood, re
moves the cause. Mot only does Hood's
Sarsaparilla do this bat it gives renewed
vigor to the whole sytem, making it pos
Bible for good health to reign supreme.
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.
Meeting of the W. B. T., Monday, at
2:80 p. m.
At the Exchange: S. H. Elkius, Dolo
res; John Roper, Alamosa; Pedro A. Tru
jillo, Taos.
Rev. I. M. Groin will aot as pastor of
San Miguel's parish during the absence
of Father Fayet in Franoe.
At the Palaoe: M. L. English, Dolores;
A. Johnston, Miss Johnston, Chicago; T.
Moran, Morfolk; H. W. Lawton, City.
Rev. Father Cazals, who for over a year
has been an assistant at the cathedral, has
been sent to Mora to fill the same posi
tion there.
The following program will be rendered
by Prof. Perez' band in the plaza to-morrow
afternoon from 8 till 4:80:
March Washington Post J. P. Sotisa
Mex. Sons Un Recuerdo de Amistad... Meyer
n ultz 1 nee tne wulte hail. (Joining
J. P. Skelly
.March American Cadet R. B. Hall
Polka Try Aeain Sebor
.Sehottisohe Nodaway F. Green
Skirt Dance Meyer-Lutz
THE CITIZEN CORNERED.
It, Grossly Garbled That "Card" and
Deliberately Misrepresented AH
Parties Concerned Some
More Cards.
The Albuquerque Citizen has been
caught in its latest piece of meanness. In
the Albuquerque Dainoorat of this morn
ing Thos. N. Wilkerson, "who has been
attaoked under cover in the columns of
the Citizen for several days past," prints
a card. The Democrat says: "After au
thorizing Mr. MoCreight to publish a eer
tain paragraph on his own anthority, Mr.
Wilkerson was surprised to find his name
attaohed to a garbled statement not of
hie utterance, and having been refused en
trance to the Citizen for these statements
of disinterested witnesses and of himself,
he turns to the Democrat to secure a hear
ing. In this connection it is well to say
that H. B. Fergnssou authorizes the Dem
ocrat to say that he was in no wise re
sponsible for the publication in the Mew
Mexican anent this controversy and that
he said nothing about the matter to any
one connected with that paper."'
Thus the expected has happened again.
Mr. Wilkinson was wholly misrepresented
by the Citizen, lust as the New Mexican
of yesterday prophesied, and Mr. Fergus
son's statement agrees with that in the
Mew Mexican to the effect that he gave
the New Mexican no information what
ever concerning Distriot Attorney Wil
kerson's action in polishing off the Citi
zen editor with a disoolored optic
To olinoh the job of cornering the Citi
zen in its deliberate work of slander aud
misrepresentation, Thos. Hnbbell and C.
P. Jones, referred to by the Citizen as
"witnesses," also publish a oard in this
morning's Democrat in whioh they say:
"As Mr. MoCreight, aoticg editor of the
Citizen, has seen fit to state in his paper
our names as authority for the statement
that in our presence Mr. Wilkerson 'ac
knowledged his wrong and gnilt,' we
wish to state that such is not the case
and the B'Jatement is not true. That Mr.
Wilkerson positively stated that ha had
been in no "escapade." He did say he
was sorry there had been any trouble,
but he would proteot his good name
whenever attaoked and that he did not
want further trouble."
Abjeot apologies are still in order by
the Citizen. .
TXAT-OPENING BLANK BOOKS
Being satisfied that if you have once
used a flat-opening book, you will al
ways use them, and in order to get
you to try one the New Mexican
Printing Co. of Santa Fe, will sell you
HAND-HADE BLANK BOOKS,
bound in full leather, with patent
FLAT-OPENING STUBS, with your
name and the number, or letter, or the
book on the back in gilt letters, at the
loiiowing low prices:
S Or. (400 pace) Cash Booh - sHI.SA
O r. (4HO ) Journal - - O.OO
7 Mr. (500 " ) Ledger - . . 7.50
They are made with pages lOJxlB
inches, of a good ledger paper with
round cornered covers. The books
are made in our bindery and we guar
antee everyonef them- i
K. OF P. GRAND LODGE."
COCHITI CULLINGS.
Twelfth Annual Session to Open
Santa Fe on the 19th Special
Rates on the Railroads.
at
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. .
Coronado Camp Mo. S, Woodmen of the
World, meets on the seoond Thursday
evaniog of eaoh month at 8 o'olook, in
Astlan ball, 1. 0.0. F. Viaiting sovereigns
are fraternally invited.
J. B. Bbadt, Consnl Com dr.
I. B. Sloan, Clerk.
Vine IfeBrayer whisky at Colorado sa
loon. -. - .
Ton oan get engravod visiting oards at
the Naw Mexican, or have them printed
from your plat if yon have one.
icura
WORKS
folders
In curing torturing, disfiguring, hu
initiating humours of the Skin,
Scalp, and Blood when all else fails.
told DinmrfcoM tin world. BrtiUl Depot i F. Niw
Ini a Mica, 1, Kins Kdimitrt., London. Pomi
Dsuo add Can, Voir., Soli Prop.., Soatoa, V.I. A.
The 12th annual session of the Knights
of Pythias grand lodge of New Mexioo
oonvenes in Santa Fe on the 19th instant,
one week from next Tuesday. The looaj
members of the fraternity are getting
everything in readiness for entertaining
a large orowd. There are 1,020 members
of the order in this territory, supporting
twenty-two lodges, and 204 past chancel
lor?, who are members of the grand lodge
in addition to the duly accredited lodge
representatives. It is expected that folly
100 outsiders will be pri-aent to attend
this meeting. The sessions will open on
Tuesday morning and continue three
days.'
The officers of the grand lodge are:
Grand chancellor, W. F. Kuohenbeckor,
Gallnp; grand vice chancellor, Robert Mo
Kinley, Cerrillos i grand master of ex
chequer, P. T. Isherwood, Albuquerque;
grand keeper of reoords and seal, 0. E.
Perry, of Las Vegas; grand masterat armr,
J. W. Conway, Santa Fe; grand inner
guard, Chas. 8. Babney, of Socorro; grand
outer guard, D. J. Jones, Cerrillos.
Both the A., T. A S. F. and the D. A R.
G. roads have agreed to make a special
rate of one and one-third fare for the oc
casion, of whiob details will be given in
these columns later. It il probable that
the roads will sell tiokets on the lfith and
17th, good for return passage until the
22nd inst.
Confidence of a Competent Judge in
the Mineral Riches at Bland De
velopment Work and Ship
ments Milling Operations'.
Mr. Ph. J. Barber, formerly a resident
of Santa Fa and now aotively engaged in
business aud developing mines at Bland,
has spent most of bis time in the Goobiti
mining distriot einee thedisoovery of pay
mineral in the district in Deoember, 1893,
and few men know more about the rich
mineral resources of that wonderful re
gion than he.
In conversation with a Nxw Mexican
scribe last evening, Mr. Barber remarked
that his confidence in the camp was
greater now than ever before. He says
that every foot of development work has
more than realized the high expectations
awakened by the marvelous surface in
dioations and that all doubt as to the
immensity, continuity and great value of
the ore bodies has long since been re
moved. He regards the future of the
camp with the shining and expeotant eyes
of well-founded hope.
Speaking more in detail, Mr. Barber adds
that the owners of the Lone Star mine
near Bland have reoently inoreased their
working foroe to twenty-five men, all of
whom are constantly engaged developing
the great property and taking out ore,
At present this mine is .shipping eight
tons of choice selected ore daily to Pueblo
for treatment.
The Crown Point mine is working the
usual force. Reoently 100 tons of what
is called the low grade prodaot of this
property was run through the Beokman
mill at Bland with most satisfactory re
sults, proving conclusively that all the
ore in the camp oan be profitably treated
with suitable facilities on the ground.
Mr. M. L. Chase, one of the most active
and deserving men in the camp, has had
a test run made at the local mill on a lot
of unassorted ore from the Bnrface of his
Little Casino mine and is so elated over
the result that he has decided to have the
200 tons of ore on his dnmp run through
and also to increase bis foroe of men
The prospeot so far has only been de
veloped by a forty-foot shaft.
Under the management of Mr.. J. D
Snyder, the Beokman mill is now running
night and day, an abundant supply of
water has been developed, and no fur
ther trouble is antioipated. At present a
teat run is being made on 100 tons of
Union ore at the rate of twenty tons per
day.
Development work is steadily proceed
ing un the Iron King under the lutein
gent supervision of Mr. Joseph Eagle
and some fine ore is being taken out.
Mr. Barber returned home last night,
having been fairly successful in his efforts
to raise money to complete the road
from Bland to the Jemez and Sulphnr
springs.
SATURDAY SALAD.
A UOBIOAL TREAT.
A large and enthusiastic audience greet
ed Ovide Mnsin and his associates at the
oonrt house last night. Every number
on the high-clnss mnsioal program was
enjoyed to the fullest. The program
called for eight numbers, but so cordial
was the reception of the artists that it
was doubled, every selection having met
with a hearty encore which was graoe
fully responded to. In tonoh and tone
Mr. Mosin's mastery of the violin seems
to improve with eaoh passing season
The Meditation, by McCoy, and the Ma
zurka, his own composition, were superb
ly rendered. For the billed number, Sou
venir of Moscow, he substitnted Souvenir
of Haydn, by W. A. Leonard, and a more
finished piece' of execution was never
heard here. Annie Louise Musin has a
well trained voice. She sings chiefly in
Frenoh and her conscientious execution
last night won for her many oompliments.
Her voice, however, does not yield the
strong, olear-toned music which Annie
Louise Tanner delighted us with on the
occasion of Musin's former visit.
Eduard Soharf, who has been Musin's
accompanist for many seasons, was re
peatedly enoored after his separate per
formances last night. His fingering is a
feature of the entertainment, and his ren
dition of olassioal numbers are such as to
plaoe him on the roster of the best pian
ists. In the seleotion, "Perpetuum Mo
bile," be is exceptionally line. Sis ren
dition of the Hungarian Rhapsody, by
Liszt, and Chopin's Nooturno, however,
while very delightful, were not up to the
artistio tastes of many and Santa Fehas
a few musioians who know and appreci
ate good music.
SMALL TALK.
Mr. G. W. Hiokox came over from Las
Vegas last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Peroival Coffin will re
turn from the east shortly and go to house
keeping. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spiees will next
week go to house-keeping in the Catron
annex.
Mrs. E. L. Hall and her nialnr.
Loomis, are expeoted home from Dearer
to-morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Loomis, father and
mother of Mrs. E. L.Hall, expeot to make
a visit to Iowa next week.
Judge Laughlin and the distriot ooutt
officials will return from' Rio Arriba
county the last of next weelf. "
Mr. Thomas Goggin, of Terre Haute,
Iod., a friend of Prof. MoCoy, is here to
spend the winter for his health.
Gov. Thornton, Surveyor General Eos-
ley and party are expeoted home from
the Blaok Range hunting expedition early
next week.
Mr. Frank Webber, of Las Animas,
Colo., one of nature's noblemen, who has
many friends in Santa Fe, is in the city
lor a lew flays.
Mrs. E. A. Wixson, state librarian of
Colorado, is expeoted in Santa Fe from
Denver soon to pay a visit to her mother,
Mrs. J. L. Marsh. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Hiokman, of Chariton,
Iowa, are here for the former's health.
They are both musicians and have joined
the M. E. ohorch ohoir. .
The newly organised Asteo elub is get
ting on swimmingly. The oozy club
rooms make a delightful rendesvous for
members and their visiting friends.
Mr. Fred Alley hat returned from Den
ver, where be was present at the marriage
of his sister, Miss Msym, to Mr. 0. B.
Hodgkinson, of Colorado Springs.
The meeting of the Ben Hur Chautau
qnans, postponed on aeoonnt of the oon
oert last night, will be held at the resi
dence of Jodge Laughlin this evening.
Hon. I. H. Walker, register of the U. 8.
land office in this city, left for Baton last
night. He will return in a few days ac
companied by Mrs. Walker, who has been
visiting relatives and friends there for
several weeks. s ,,,
The Fifteen olub met with Miss Laura
B. Marsh, on Thursday afternoon. The
program Inoluded a paper on the "Life
of Thomas 4. Beoket," by Miss Nellie
Awarded
Highest Honors World' Pair.
DEI
CREAM
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alumoranyouieraauiierani
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
8mith; a reading, "My Mother's Pioture,"
from Cowper, by Mrs. Geo. Marsh; selec
tions from Jerome s "itiree Men in 1
Boat," by Mrs. Sherrard Coleman; oriti
oiBms and current events.
Hon. M. G. Reynolds, U. S. attorney for
the land court, returned last night from
Washington, where he has been to present
tbe Uubero and mogaies cases to tne su
nreme court. That tribunal now has the
oases nndtr advisement. Mr. Reynolds
sincerely hopes that the court's decision
will cover all points permitted by the
reoord, so that the opinions" will have
direct bearing upon many oases now
pending.
Rev. Mr. Bennett will probably soon
leave to take charge of St. John's church
at Albuquerque. Rev. Hale Townsend,
of . California, will probably take his
place here. Mr. Townsend is a man of
mature age, and was once a classmate of
Bishop Eendriok. He has a wife but no
children. Mrs. Townsend will very
likely not come till spring. The people
of Santa Fe in general will very much re
gret losing Mr. Bennett as a citizen and
as a churoh worker. The New Mixioan
can oordially oommend him to the good
people of Albuquerque.
Letter last-
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the postoffice at Santa Fe, N. M., for
the week ending Nov. 9, 18U5. If not
oalled for within two weeks will be sent
to the dead letter office at Washington:
Madrono, Antonio
Montoya, Marlmo
Nooedo. N
Pntey, Proff A K
Reed Will, A
Kel, Creszenzio
Revera, Petronelio
Romero, Alvino
Salazar, Filamino
Salazar, Juan Jose
Sena, Gabial
Smith, R K
Stevens, Mrs M P
Clirisholm, E C
Brown, Norman
Chaves, Lucas
Chaves,!Candelario
Decker Ike, C
Deyden, H C
Dukes, Florence
Duran, Majcdalino
Griego, Jewis
Herseh, Herman
Loflan, Josephene
Lncero. Maroeliilo
Hutchasou, J C
In calling please say advertised and
give the date.
T. P. Gabli,
Postmaster,
, Hood's Sarsaparilla, taken at this sea'
son, will make you feel strong and vigor
ous and keep yon from Biokness later
on.
County Collector's Report.
' Collector Sol. Spiegelberg this morning
turned over to the proper treasurers his
collections for October as follows:
To county treasurer S 626 M
To territorial treasurer 265 70
To city of Santa Fe treasurer 287 43
To town of Cerrillos treasurer 32 13
Total......!, $1,211 77
The World's Fair Tests
mowed no baking powder
SO pure or so great la leav
enlng power as the RoyaL
Milk Punoh 10 ots a glass at the Colo'
rado saloon.
Mrs. Bush has fitted up the Lehman
Spiegelberg house with oomfortable sit'
ting and dining rooms and resumed
keeping boarders. She will give single
meais or taae ooarders by the day, week
or moctn. or terms apply to Mrs. M.
Bush, Santa Fe, N. M.
DAVID S. LOWITZKI
Dealer In
FURNITURE AND QUEENSWARE
- NEW AND SECOND HAND.
Highest Cash Prices raid for Beeond
Hand foeds.
GOODS SOLD ON SMALL COMMISSION ON
, EAST PAYMENTS ...
FOR A HOtrlD
Watch
$7.50
0)
Do you want a bargain? Do you want the
b fuit watnh kviw nffarml At thim nrlne. Dnn't
be afraid to ear yes I Cut this out with
your name and address, statins wnetner you
want a ladies' or stent's open or hunting case
watch aud we will send you the flnentlvatoh
ever offered at this low price. The .watch is
14 karat gold tilled and has a fine uiokle
American movement, and guaranteed for
fifteen years. The watch Is a perfect and
well-regulated time-keener, - Looks like a
$M) watch. You exahiiue it at the express of
fice and if it is aa represented, and you con
sider it a bargain, then pay the express agent
$7 M (wholesale price) and oharges for send
ing the watch. If you don't like it, don't
take It. We believe in quick and large sales
and smalt profits. We sell good watches
only, not trash. Write for free catalogue.
Address
UNIVERSAL WATCH-JEWELRY MFG CO,
Dept. m. S08 Hehlller Theatre,
Chicago, ill.
S. SPITZ, The Jeweller
Beauty hath charms and all the charms
whioh beauty likes best to don are shown
in our grand display of fashionable jew
elry for this season. Jewels like these
would enhance the charms of the most
faBoinating belle, and surely no fair one
wonld despite such brilliant aids to her
beauty. Like personal loveliness, they
oonquer admiration on sight; they score
new viotories at every inspection. Those
who look over our stock do not willingly
stop with examination. Beanty may now
be made easily irresistible by a few judi
cious purchases from our display of up to
date ideas in every kind of jewelry.
CALIEFTE
(HOT SFIIliTGrS.)
s.fM : i i .
1
THESE Celebrated Hot Springs are located in the midst of the Ancient
Cliff IJwellers, twenty-five miles west of Taos, and fifty miles north of
SantoKe. and about twelve miles from Barranca Station on the Denver
& Rio Grande Railway, from which point a daily line of stages run to the
Springs. The temperature of these waters is from 90 o to 122 p . The gases
are carbonic. Altitude 6,000 feet. Climate very dry and delightful theyear
round. There is now a commmodious hotel for the convenience of in
valids and tourists. These waters contain 1686.34 grains of alkaline salts
to the gallon: being the richest Alkaline Hot Springs in the world. The
effioauy of these waters has been thoroughly tested by the miraclous cures
attested to in the following diseases: Paralysis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Consumption, Malaria, Uright's Disease of the Kidneys. Syphilitic and
Merculiar Affections, Scrofula, Catarrh, La Grippe, all Female Com
plaints, etc., etc. Board, Lodging and Bathing, $2.50 per day. Reduced
rates given by the month. For further particular address
ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop.,
Ojo Caliente, Taos County, New Mexico.
H. B CARTWRIGHT & BRO,
THEIEH1S
, SPECIALTIES
Granulated Sugar per cwt
Colorado Potatoes "
Oats "
Corn
Bran
Hay
Basket Fired Japan Tea, per lb
Condensed Cream, pound can
Catsup, pint bottle
Syrup, gallon can
Macaroni, two 1-lb packages
Vermicelli, two 1-lb packages
Fine quality roasted coffee, 3-lbs 1.00
G-ood Family Flour, 50 lb sk 1.00
Patent Flour - " 1.15
TELEPHONE 4
$5.50
.75
1.00
1.00
1.00
.65
.25
.10
.20
.50
.25
.25
.A.. STAAB,
IMPORTER AND ; JOBBER.
Oldest and Largest Establishment sroathwest.-
Wholesale Dealer in . Groceries, Liquors,
' Tobacco, Cigars, Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes and Hardware.
Santa Fe
Now Mexico
STERLING BICYCLES.
A 3001b-Man
Can stand on one spoke of the front wheel of a 211b
Sterling Bioyole. .
Why are Sterling spokes so muoh stronger than V1
others f '
- Beosnse the Sterling makers pay aboot 2 a hundred
more for their spokes than other maktrs, and get
the best. The Sterling is a high-grade wheel; many
others are oalled so, while in point of ' fsot very
few are.
Nothing exeept first-grade material enters into the
construction of the Sterling Bioyole. ' '
WE WANT A. LIVE AGENT in every town in Arisona, New Mexioo
and Sonera. ' ' ' ,
A. J. FISCHER,
LOCAL AGENT.
PINNBY & RODINOON.
Jobbers of Bioyole and Sundries,
1618 V. Seoond Awe., Phoenix, Arts.