Newspaper Page Text
if you want a sure reuei lor limbs, use an Allcock's Bear in Mind Not one of finn is n trnnA aa the centime. sHIHTnJseH SUNBEAMS. Papa (she knelt beside the dejected fignre and fondly kissed the drooping head) Papa oan I not keep the wolf from the door with my singing? He was without hope, although he smiled. My child, he Bighed; your singing wonld keep almost anything from the door, but the wolf is pretty nervy, .you know. A. E. Kilpatriok, of Film ore, Cal., had the misfortune to have his leg caught be tween a cart and a stone and badly bruised, Ordinarily he would have been laid up for two or three weeks, but says: "After using one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm I began to feel better, and in three days was entirely well. The peculiar soothing qualities whioh Chamberlain's Pain Balm possesses I have never noticed . in any other liniment, I take pleasure in : recommending it." This liniment is also of great value for rheumatism and lame buck. For Bale by A. C. Ireland, jr. I've been looking at tome new fur niture for the parlor, remarked Mrs Bellefield to her husband. We need some ever so muoh, don't you think? Speak ing on that subjeot, replied Mr. Bellefield, 'without answering his wife's question, do you know what is the most expensive piece of furniture m town! Mo. Trie weather bureau. Geo. W. Jenkins, editor of the Santa Maria "Times," Cal., in speaking of the various ailments of ohildren said: "When my children have oroup there is only one patent medicine that I ever use, and that is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It pos sesses some medical properties that re lieve the little sufferers immediately. It is, in my opinion, the best cough medicine in the market." If this remedy is freely given as soon as the cronpy oough ap pears it will prevent the attack. It is also an ideal remedy for whooping oough. There is no danger in giving it to chil dren, as it contains nothing injurious. For sale by A. O. Ireland, jr. It was a sloppy, disagreeable day, but the man looking out of the window seemed to be satisfied. Splendid! re peated his companion in surprise. Yes. It suits me exactly. I don't see why it should. That's because yon don't know that my wife intended to' go shopping to day and the weather saves me about $50 in cold cash, . The popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy and the high esteem in whioh it is held leads us to believe it to be an article of great worth and merit. We have the pleasure of giving the experi ence of three prominent citizens of Re dondo Beach, Cal,, in the use of the rem edy. Mr. A. V. Trudell says: "I have always received prompt relief when I used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." Mr. James Orohard says: "I am satisfied that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured my cold." Mr. J. M. Hatcher says: "For three years I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family and its re sults have always been satisfactory." For sale by A. C. Ireland, jr. Economy is something that everybody tries to praotioe, and yet just a little oversight will sometimes rob the most frugal and thrifty family of a year's sav ings. Yon want to do as J. P. Hijkman, of Monticello, Ga., did. He writes: "For six years I have kept Simmons Liver Regulator in my house and used it in my family and have had no need for a doctor. I have five as healthy ohildren as you can find." No exouse for sleepless nights when you oan procure One Minute Cough Cure. This will relieve all annoyances, cure the most severe dough and give you rest and health. Can you afford to do without it T Newton's drug store. Mrs. Billus had detected the kitohen girl in the aot of pilfering and had given her a permanent vaeation, to take effeot im mediately. On entering the kitohen half an hour later she found the young woman sitting in a chair with her bundle in her lap. What are you waiting here for, Rosabella? she inquired. I am waiting, mum, stiffly answered Rosabella, fur me recommendation. . , The World's Fair Testa Showed no baking powder to pure or so great la lea eniog power as tbe RojmL THREE CLASSES OF MEN , . is the title of a neat illustrated volume I have just issued for men. It gives,, in plain language the effects following youth ful indesoretions and latter exoessei as Seminal Weakness, Impotenoy, Drains fend Losses, Verioooele, Atrophy or node velopment, and points out an easy and sure treatment and ours at home without Daooa oa Msdiowis. It also explains the oause and eure of Rheumatism, Sola ties, Lumbago, Kidney Complaints, ate. without mediolne. It is in fact a truth, ful resume of my thirty years' wonderful Buooets in the curing of these cases and every young, middle-aged or old man suf fering the slightest weakness should read it and know Just when ha stands. It ia sent free, sealed, by mail upon request. Dr. Sanden, 926 16th St. Denvsr. Colo, pains in me oatu, Bits, ciiest, u. 2 Porous Plaster the host of counterfeits and imita- THE BABY. Who in the housohold has suuh RWay That all his high behests obey And no ono darns to say him nay? The baby. Who never walks, lint always rides In a gay coach with gilded sides O'er which a female groom presides? The baby. Who, when he goes to take the air, , Is swathed in white till I declare He looks like a young polar hear? The baby. - Who's "booful" and has tootsies, too, . Mysteries that neither I nor you Nor Noah Webster ever knew? The baby. Who has had nurses four or five, Sad drones in our domestic hive The sixth, I fear, will soon arrive? The baby. Who has the colic in the night And puts his mother in a fright Till paregoric sets him right? The baby. Who is, although he breaks our rest And gives my patience many a test, The thing on earth that we love best? The baby. W. B. Barber in New York Ledger. A DESERT TRAGEDY. The mess of the officers of the Second Chasseurs of Africa is particularly noisy. Their merriment runs hitch with shouts of joy and clinking glasses as they toast Lieu tenant Henri Cursol. "Now for the adventure!" exclaim the officers in chorus. "With all my heart," replies the young lieutenant. "You know I left Mascara with orders from our chief to the cnid of the Havars about the incursions of the Tuaregs. I had accomplished my mission and was returning with my platoon, cross ing a part of the immense plain of sand. We kept on our way, men and animals, although nearly overcome by the intense heat, with our eyes partly closed to avoid the reflection from the sand a thousand times harder to endure than the heat of the sun. I was awakened from my torpor by an exclamation that came from behind me, 'El gueubelll' "I turned around. The sergeant major of my escort, an old African soldier, was pointing toward the horizon with -excited gestures. The whole sky seemed to be covered by a thick cloud, resembling an irameuse column of smoke, touohlng the earth and reaching far into the heavens. 'El gueubeli' was marching upon us with menacing strides. '"Perhaps we can get ahead of It,' I said, ordering them to gallop. - "The sergoant major shrugged his shoulders. 'If God so wills it,' he said. "We started off at a furious rate, but the tempest came on at a still greater speed. A violent wind was upon us, send ing blinding whirlwinds of dust into our faces at every step of the horses. Our dis comfited guides lost their bearings and stopped. Our horses as well refused to move farther. They came to a standstill and braced themselves against the gusts of wind. "I was leaning over on my horse when I felt him tremble under me; then sud denly I received a frightful shook. It seemed to me that thousands of pounds of sand fell, all at once, on my head. Stun ned, scarcely able to think, I managed to struggle with my horse as he shook his bridle with rage, then raised himself on his hind feet and started off at a furious speed, taking me with him. "The sand sifted into my eyes, my ears and my nostrils, blinding and suffocating me. I could scarcely breathe, a burning thirst was consuming me; I felt that I was dying I said a silent goodby to all the happiness that I was losing forever, then oblivion came, and I .remember no more. " When I came to myself, I found that I was under a woolen tent, draped with al ternate stripes of red and yellow silk and lying on a rug which covered the entire floor of the tent. I experienced a strange sense of well being, a state of drowsiness, a delightful feeling of laziness, and I closed my eyes quiokly, not caring to un derstand, how a lloutenant of Chasseurs was metainorphoecd into an Arab, master of a large tent. All At once it seemed to me a brighter light struck my eyelids, and at the same time a pungent, penetrating perfume filled the tent. I opened my eyes and saw standing at my bedside a young woman, with great fathomless eyes sur mounted by two delicately penciled arches. Her black glossy hair foil In curls down her neck, covering her oheeks with their warm shadows. - She was dressed like the daughter of a wealthy house with a halk that fell to her feet, disolosing a chemise of striped silk supported at the waist by a leather belt studded with silver and hold together at the breast with a clasp of the same metal. Two enormous silver and coral rings hung from hor ears, her arms were loaded with bracelets, and ber fingers were covered with heavy rings. "Acting on the realistic impression of my dream, I greeted the beautiful appari tion with a most profound salaam, which was returned with salaams and gracious smiles, the beautiful Saharian displaying 0 set of transparent teeth behind scarlet lips. I made as if to seize the young wom an, but she recoiled frightened, overthrew the lamp and fled, leaving me somewhat abashed. : , "A few moments later, just as the first ray of the new day stretched itself toward my tent, an Arab entered. His tall, slen der silhouette stood out distinctly against the light, as with a haughty sweep of his hand he lifted the curtain that hung at the entrance. He advanced toward me, and noticing that I was looking at him with surprise, but with regained conscious ness, ho began to speak in a jargon com posed of bad Italian, worse French, a lit tle Spanish and a good deal of Arabic He bowed to me and inquired after my health. 1 returned his greeting, and, calling to my aid the little Arablo I knew, I asked him how it happened ltat I was under this tont. v - "He informed me that I was in one of his camel hair houses; that after the tem pestduring whioh he had been nearly burled himself when he was returning from Ouargla, where he had gone to buy a store of provisions, he notlocd lying In the sand an officer, whom his people believed dead, but who, after a careful, examina tion, was found to have fainted and to have been' only partly asphyxiated. He had ordered me to be placed on one of his camels, between two sacks of wheat. ' . "He then told me that he was the aga of the Cheragas, allies of the Si Sala and all the tribes not submitted to our rule. I thanked him warmly, gave him my name and asked him if I was his prisoner. . , " 'Why should yon be? Your nation is not at war with mine. You are my guest, one whom God has sent me. Fear nothing and get well. Here, drink this.' And this tall, handsome Arab handed me a oup of delicious coffee that renewed my strength and raised lay spirits. He said that as leon as I should be nble to stand the few hours' ride required to reach Mascara he would see that I had necessary escort. He gave orders to two tall negroes to aid me with my toilet, and those two giant valets proceeded to dress me in a fine garment of white wool, in which I must have looked like a priest of the middle ages. "El Tahar ben Moussa showed me his village of tents and all of his riches, from his working camels to his racing camels, whiter than snow and swifter than the wind; his horses, his provision tents filled with wheat, barley, oats, hashed meat mixed with oraoked wheat, which the Arabs make into balls, and pots filled with dates that look like preserves in faot, all that constitutes the fortune of an Arab, master of a large tent. He seemed much pleased by my admiration for his thor oughbreds and my compliments on the beauty of his son, a boy of 10 years. But he took particular pains not to go near a certain tent, kept hermetically closed, but from which we could hear . laughter and ejaculations. "I was well enough acquainted with Arabian customs to know that I must not inquire about the women nor speak of my fair apparition. I was, however, quite hopeful of seeing her again, for I counted on feminine ourioslty. "At the dawn of the next day El Tahar came to excuse himself for leaving me alone a part of the day, as some expedition called him five or six leagues to the south. My aches and pains not having entirely subsided, and my great weakness still pre venting ine from accompanying the ago, I could only witness his departure, follow ed by all of his horsemen, but with more joy than sorrow, I must own. ' ' The hour! was continually in my mind, and I wished to see her. I prowled about the neighborhood of the mysterious tent I made an effort at least, for twice one of those giant valets, with menacing ges tures, invited me to direct my promenade in another direction. Was I seen from the tent? Wos my disappointment noticed? Annoyed and feverish, I lay down to take a nap, as is tho custom in the village, when the beautiful Arab girl entered. "She brought me a pitcher filled with a refreshing liquid that oalmed my fever and quieted my nerves. We could scarcely understand each other, as I knew so little Arabic, but there are looks and gestures more eloquent than words. "Our conversation was scaroely com menced. She had told me her name and that she was the third wife of the aga, when a great stamping of horses' feet was heard, and the barking of dogs filled us with terror. El Tahar had returned ! How could she leave my tent without being seen? The wife of the aga in the tent of a man, a Christian, and with her face un veiled I She wrung her hands In despair. The oursed ourtaln, whioh served as a door, moved, lifted she had just time to throw herself behind a wooden box, thinking herself concealed; but, alas I one of her lit tle bare feet protruded from behind the box. "The aga entered, sat down, inquired about my health, spoke of the hunt. I seemed to be listening to his rooital, but I could understand nothing. I replied at hazard. I was suffering torments. I oould see nothing but the little White foot, al though I did not look at it. "While speaking, El Tahar turned slightly. He oould see it! I sat breath less. It seemed to me that the block eyes of the aga the only features of his face that I oould see, for he had kept the black veil over his face, as do all the Tuaregs when away from home glittered a mo ment as they fixed themselves upon the white spot, but I was mistaken, as he con tinued his recital quietly. "As he arose to go he said somewhat solemnly, 'You are a guest whom God has sent me I do not forget it.' "I stood at the entrance of my tent as he moved away with slow and measured gait. The girl was obliged to wait until night before she oould leave without being seen. , -. "An hour after this soene there was a great commotion In the village. A troop of cavalry had arrived. It was you, com rades, in search of my body, the sergeant major and my men having carried to you the news of my certain death. You re member my reluotance to leave my tent and the manifest embarrassment in seeing you enter." "Oh, yes I You didn't seem to be very happy over the effort we had made in searching you out, and the aga himself was obliged to place you In the saddle after the feast he offered us. " Lieutenant Cursol's orderly entered the room just then. "Lieutenant," he com menced. "What do you wish?" asked Henri. "There is a man outside who insists up on speaking to you, sir. A Tuareg. He wears his veil." "A Tuaregl Tell him to come In." "He will not dismount from his camel." ' ' Then let him go to the devil. ' 1 "He says he oomes from yonder." And the soldier pointed in a direction over his shoulder to signify that it was some quite distant, uncertain place. "Will you exouse me, gentlemen?" "A message from his hourll" And' the young officers rushed to the windows. Before the steps was a camel, and sit ting straight In his high seat was a Sa haran, wrapped in a lc.igburnoose, a black veil fastened under his eyes, and waiting motionless. "I come from the Ouled Yakoud, and I bring to you a present from the aga," "A present for me?" "Yes, here it is," and the Tuareg un fastened from his saddle a bag mado from oamel's hair. He opened it and took out a black, hairy ball. He shook it, and from this head of hair appeared a bloodless face, with oold, blue Hps and eyes from whose orbs the light of life had forever fled. It was a woman's head. The Saharan flourished this head and threw it at the feet of the young man, who stood there as pale as death himself. "The Aga El Tahar ben Moussa sends this to you. Keep it." And, with a hoarse cry the Tuareg started off at a wild gallop. A month later Lieutenant Henri Cursol was found one evening, within a fow feet of one of the busiest streets of Mascara, lying dead with a dagger between his shoulders. Translated From the French For Ban Franolscp Argonaut. Oaaiallty. , . Nothing contributes more to the effect iveness of genius than geniality. A cross, frozen hearted man, . however great his natural endowment is never apt to illu minate the world oi' brighten the prospects of its Inhabitants. The greatest and most brilliant human conceptions have been the births of gonial moments and not the Wooden carvings of vinegar viaaged logic New York Ledger. . Unfair- Advantage - Householder Here, drop - my coat and get outl . Burglar You shut up, or I'll wake your wife and give her this letter you forgot to post. Detroit Tribune. - On Miunte Oough Cure is a popular . . i . t-iu. . j remedy tor oroup oara ior eniiureu buu adults. Newton's drug store. , Reamee Katee to California. $86.90 via the "Santa Fa Route" to Los Angeles and ao Diego, aoo.au iu cmp Franeiseo and return; tiokets good for return passage six months from data of sale, aUowing stop-overs at any interme diate points, For particulars call on or address agents of the Santa Fa Route. H. 8, Lute, Agent, . Santa Fs, N. M. Qao. T. Niohomok, G. P. A., Ohloago, III. Foul breath" is a discourager . o f affection. There are more reasons than one for this. Foul breath is always an indica tion of poor health bad digestion. To bad digestion is traceable almost all human ills. It is the starting point of many rfiv Kfarmiia mala dies. Upon the healthy action of the digestive organs, the blood depends for its richness and purity. If digestion itntu nnionnnna matter accumulates and is forced into the blood there is no place else for it to go Betore this, tne fermented, putrid matter has indicated its presence by making the breath foul, the complexion sallow and muddy, the yes dull and the head heavy. By and by, the germ infected poisonous matter in the blood causes weakness or Inflam mation in some part of the body.. Then comes rheumatism, scrofula, consump tion, liver complaint, kidney trouble and a half a hundred other ills. The bad breath "is a danger signal. Look out for it! If you have it, or any other symptom of indigestion, take a bottle or two of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. - It will straighten out the trouble, make your blood pure and healthy and full of nu triment for the tissues. It is a strong statement, but a tnie one that the " Golden Medical Discovery " will cure 98 per cent, of all cases of consumption if it is taken in the early stages. It will relieve even the most obstinate cases of long standing. , Send twenty -one cents in one-cent stamps to cover postage and wrapping only and you will receive from the World's Dispen sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., a large book of iooo pages profusely illus. trated, telling all about the " Golden Med ical Discovery" and containing portraits, testimonials and addresses of hundreds of those cured by it It is a complete Family Doctor Book. is be Witt's Little Early Risers for bil iousness, indigestion, constipation. A small pill, a prompt core. Newton's drag store. Hooks: Can you refer me to a work where I oan learn how the ancients cons tructed those catapults that would throw stones half a mile? Friend: Don't believe I oan. Why do you want suoh infor mation? Hooks: Well, you see I've ad vertised that this house is within a stone's throw of the railway station, and now I have gut to rig up some plan for throwing that stone. Wife Here's an account of a man who shot himself rather than suffer the pangs of indigestion. Husband The fool! Why didn't he take De Witt's Little Early Risers? I used to suffer as bad as he did before I commenced taking these little pills. Newton's drug store. Miss Ingenue: Is there really a cable in the ocean? Sailor: Yes, mum. Miss Ingenue (with conviction, after studying the man at the wheel): Then that must be the gripman. ; : New Fast California Train. On October 29 the Santa Fe Route will inaugurate new and etriotly limited first- claBs service to Southern California. The California Limited will leave Chicago at 6,00 p. m. daily, reaohing Los Angeles in three days and San Franeisoo in three- end one-half days, a saving of naif a day, Time from this station correspondingly reduced. P . : . ,. . Equipment will consist of superb new vestibuled Pullman palace and compart ment sleepers, ebBir car and dining ear, through to Los Angeles without ohange. This will be the fastest and most lux urious service via any line to California. Another daily train will cary througb palace sleeper and tourist sleeper to san Franoisoo and tourist sleeper to Los Anseles, as at present. For fnll particulars inquire of local agent Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R. R. Spacer: This little den looks out into a dismal airsnaft. Mrs. TenaweeK: i can give you a front view, but, really, this is the newsiest room In tbe house. One Minute Cough Cure is rightly named. It affords instant relief from suffering when afflioted with a severe oongh or cold. It nets on the throat, bronohial tubes, and lungs and never fails to give immediate relief. Newton's drug store. Grandpa: Don't get soared, Willie, The tiger is about to be fed. That's what makes him lump and- roar so. Willie (easilv): Oh, I ain't afraid of him, grand pa. Papa's the same way when his meals ain't ready. Stump Speaker: I say, we've got to have reform in our politics! It's in the air! Skeptical Auditor: Boot time u struok the earth, isn't it? If suffering with piles, it will interest you to know that De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. This medicine is a specific for all complaints of this char acter, and if instructions (which are simple) are carried out, a cure will re sult. We have tested this in numerous eases, and always with like results. It never fails. Newton's drug store. Coughing irritates the delioate organs and aggravates the disease. Instead of waiting, try One Minute Cough Cure. It helps at onee, makes expectoration easy, reduces the soreness and inflammation. Every one likes ft. Newton's drug store. Proclamation of steward. The following was issued from the ex ecutive office yesterday: Executive Orrioi. ) Santa Fe, N. M., Nov. 29, 1895. J Whereas, On or about' the 4th day of September last, one Hignio Garcia was, in the county of Linooln, and the territory of New Mexioo murdered- by unknown parties in a cruel and inhuman manner; and Whereas, The said unknown parties being fugitives from justioe; Now, therefore, I, W. T. Thornton, gov ernor of the territory of New Mexico, in pursuance of the law in snoh oases made and provided, do hereby offer a reward of $200 for the arrest and eonviotion of the said unknown murderers, not includ ing one Daniel Gutierrez, or any other party who is now under arrest or who has been arrested, said reward to be pay able upon conviction and the total amount of same shall not exceed more than the sum of f 500; to be paid out of any money in tbe territorial treasury ap propriated for the payment of rewards for tbe year 1895. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the great seal of the terri tory. W. T. Thobmton. sial Governor of New Mexico. By the Governor: " ' LOBIOM MILLKB, . Secretary of the Territory. Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rookford, 111., writes: "From personal experienoe I an recommend De Witt's Sarssparilla. a onre for impure blood and genernl de bility." Newton drug store. RIO GRANDE & SANTA FE Denver & Rio Grande Railroads. THE SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD. Time Table No. 36. Effective Oct. 15, 1895. EAST BOUNO WEST BOUND No. 476. " MILKS No. 475. 8:50 am I,v. Santa Fe.Ar.. 6:10 pm 11:15 am Ar.Espanola. Lv.. 40.. 8:55 pm 12:40am Ar.Embudo.Lv... 59.. 2:30pm 1:80 pm Ar. Barranca. Lv.. 60.. 1:30 pm 3:06 p m.... Ar.Tres Piedras Lv 97. .11:52 a m 5:00 p m Ar.Antonito.Lv...i:U.. 10:00 a m 6:10pm Ar. Alamosa. Lv.. 160.. 8:40am 10 :80 p m Ar . Salida . Lv.. . . 246 . . 4 :45 a m 1:20a m A r. Florence. Lv.. 811.. 1:49a m 2 :40 a m Ar . Pueblo . Lv. . . 843 . . 12: 25 a m 4:12 am Ar.ColoSps.Lv.387..10:50p m 7:15 am Ar. Denver. Lv... 463.. 7:45 p m Connections with main line and brnnohes as follows: At Antonito for Durango, Silverton and all points in the San Juan country. At Alamosa for. Jimtown, Creede, Del Norte, Monte Vista and all points in the San Luis valley. At Salida with main line for all points east and west, inoluding Leadville. At Florence with F. & C. 0. R. R. for the gold camps of Cripple Creek and Victor. At Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Den ver with all Missouri river lines for all points east. Through passengers leaving Santa Fe at 8 a. m. take supper at Alamosa, at which point through sleeper will be re served if desired. For further information address the undersigned. T. J. Helm, General Agent, Santa Fe, N. M. S. K. Hoopeb, G. P. A., Denver, Colo. Piles of people have piles, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will care them. When promptly applied it oures . scalds, and burns without the slightest pain. Newton's drug store. In effeot October 29, 1895.1 NORTH AND EAST. Read down 2 4 10:10 nil :00 a Read up 8 1 Lv... Santa Fe...Ar Ar Lamy....Lv Lv Lamy ....Ar Ar.Xas Vegas... Lv Lv.. ..Raton Ar Trinidad Ar..La Junta. ..Lv Lv..La Junta. ..Ar 10:20 al2 :30 a 9:35all:40p 9:35 all :20p 6:40a 7:25 p 3:20 a 2:50 p l:59al2:55p 11:20 p 9:30a 10:30 pi 2 :50 a 8:35pll:05p 8:42 p 9:42 p 4:00 p 7:00 p 2:25 p 9:00 a 7:40 p 7:40 p 5:35 n 6:35 d 11:00 1)11:50 a 11:35 pl2 :01a 2:45 a 2:55 p 6:40 a 6:45 p 8:20 a 8:10 p 10:55 al0:50p 115 a 2:40a 12:50 p 4:30 a 2:35 p 6:00 a 5;15 p 8:30a 3:40 p 3:40 p 1:20 p l:20p 2:80p 2:30p I'ueblo.... ...Colo Snrinss. Ar....Denver....Lv Ar..CrlppleCk..Lv Ar . . Salt Lake. .. Lv Ar....Ogden ....Lv Lv. .La Junta. ..Ar 11 as ail :io p 11:10 p 9:00 a 11 :43p 9:40 a 6:S0p 6:50a 12:20 alO :20 a 6:50a 4:50 p 4:50 a 2:55 p 7:00 a 5:00 p 7:30a 5:30p 3:00 p 1:00a 10:30 p 8:30a Burton.... :i2 p v:a p 8;25 a 8:00 p 2:40 d 8:45 d Ar...St Louis.. .Lv Ar.... Newton.. .Lv Wichita Ar.. .Topeka Lv Ar.Kanaas Clty.Lv Lv. Kansas Clty.Ar ..Fort Madison 11:15 pll :15 a 105 a 4:00 p :iu a ip 9:00 a 1:25 p 1:15 o 5:30a 6:00pl0:00p Ar... Chicago.. .Lvl Dearborn tt. Stat'nl SOUTH AND WEST. Read down 1 8 Read up 4 2 10:10 p 8:15 a Lv.. . Santa Fe. ..Ar Ar Lamy....Lv Lv Lamy ...Ar i :su piz :ou a 12:30 pll :40p 11:56 all :25 p HKal0:30p ii:uu p eara a 11:30 p 9:40a iz:ui a. 1:25 a. Los Cerrlllos . Rernallllo. 2:05 all :50 a ArAlbuquerq'e.Lvl 9:20 a 8:45p 9:00 a 8:05 p 5:12 p 4:15 p l:25p 11:00a 2:45 alH :10p LiV.AlDuquerq e.Ar 5:20 a 8:15 a 8:40 a 10:45 a 2:00 p 10:05 a 11:40 a ...Socorro.. San Maroial ...Klncon... ...Deminflr.. Ar. .Silver City. .Lvl o:ioa 11!1A n Laa Crucei Ar . El Paso.. ..Lv 10:00 a 9:20 a 8 :45 p 9:00 a 8:15 p 8:40 p 2:85 p 25 all :50 a 3:00al2:10p 8:45 a 5:25 p 4:20pU:28p 7:15 p 1:45 a 9:50 a 9:50 a 6: 80 p 6:30 p 12:15p 2:10p 3:30 p 4:15 p 6:50 p 6:05 p 10:10pl0:10p Ar.Albuquerq'e.Lvj Lv.Albuqnerq'e.Ar .uauup , Flagstaff.... Ashfork.... Presoott O U litl n 5:40 p 4! 50 S 2:10 p 2:10 p 8:30a 6:30a Ar. .. Phoenix. ..Lv Ilarstow , .San Bernardino. 10:25 p 9:10 a a MX n 1 ui m Ar.Loi Anifeles Lv' Ar..San Diego.. Lv .. Moiave 4:00 p 4:00 p 10:00 a 5:30 p 6:00 p. 10:45 a. Ar Sn FranoltcoLvl NEW FAST LIMITED TRAINS. "California Limited" (No. 8) and "Chi eago Limited" (No. 4) run solid between Chicago and Los Angeles. These are itrintlv limited trains and oarrv onlv DBS- rengers who pay full first class fares. Equipment eonsists of magnlnoenc vesti buled Pullman Palace 81eepers,-Dining Cars and Free Reeliniug Chair Cars. CALIFORNIA AND MEXICO EXPRESS. Trains number 1 and i oarry Pullman and Tourist Sleepers between Chicago and San Franeisoo, Los Angeles, El Paso and City of Mexico. Dining Cars be tween Chicago and Kansas City. Free Reclining Chair Cars between Chioago and La Jqnta. West of Kansas City meals for these trains are served at the famous Harvey Eating Houses. CONNECTIONS. Close eonneotions are made in Union Depots at Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, Colorado Springs and other prinoipal stations on the "Santa Fe Route" with all lines diverging. For further partieulars oall on any agent of the "Santa Fe Route" or the undersigned. B. 8. XitTTZ, Agent, Santa Fa. O. T. NICHOLSON. O. P. A., Ohloago City Ticket Office, First National -Bank Building. It is a died and immutable law that to have good, sound health one must have pore, rioh and abundant blood. There is no shorter or surer route than by a enurse of De Witt's HarsapBrilla. Newton's drug store. Something New! I We call especial attention to on; celebrated Frey's patent flat opening blank book We make them in all manner of styles. We bind them in any style you wish. We rule them to order ctob work: Of all kinds done with neatness and des patch. We carry a large and com plete line of commercial stationery, consisting of wedding cards, business cards, programs, etc. BOOK WRK We are the best equipped establishment in the whole southwest for this line of work, and our unequalled facilities enable us to turn out work at the lowest possible figures. LEQAL BXj-.3STK:S We carry a full and complete line of all Legal Blank, including those required by the Brand Law enacted by the last legislature. . WQ UEXICAH PRIHTIHG COIIPAHY. We are the Sole Makers