Las Vegas daily optic. [volume], February 06, 1900, Image 4

About Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
FOR AN AFTER XMAS DRINK CUR
CHASE & SANSOKN COF- .
FEES TAKE THE LEAD
Extra Fancy Rio per puund IjC
Celebrated Q U'emi, per pound'. . .20c
Our Own Brand, p r pound can... 25c.
After Dinner Mixture, per pound.. 30c
Guatamala. pt-r pound 35c
Morocaibo per pound 35c
Extra Mocha, per pound 35c
Fancy Mark Java, rer pound.... 40c
Extra Mocha and Java, per pound, 40c
Finest Mandhellng Java, p.r lb... 45c
One pound can Seal Brand, 40c
Two Pound Can Seal Brand 75c
Two pound can Franklin McVeigh's
SSc
Chree pound can Caracoa $1.00
Three pound can Fancy M.&J....$L00
Try these and be convinced.
GRAAF & MOORE
Grocers and Bakers,
Sixth St.
TUESDAY EVENING. FEB. 6, 1900,
Advertising In first local column, J5 cents
In.; In other columns, to cents line For
rates on classlfleJ advertisements, For Sale.
For Real, Wanted, etc , see classified column
an second page, f-or rates on long time locals
call at olllie.
STREET TALK.
Oratorio society, this evening.
A spell of weather ia Imminent.
The biggest part of the winter ia
past.
Lent commences Wednesday, Feb.
28th.
The political ward heeler will soon
be in evidence.
One of the most popular isms just
now is rheumatism.
At zero ice thickens an inch and a
half in twenty-four hours.
Louis Steffant died at the Home,
this morning, of consumption.
You needn't be in Buch a hurry now
the dayB are an hour longer.
St. Patrick's day in the morning
comes on Saturday March 17th.
The next legal holiday will be Wash
ington's birthday, Thursday, Feb. 22d.
New "Delineators," showing early
spring styles, now on sale at Ilfeld's,
The Plaza. It
A little girl of town is credited with
having told to a friend of the family
that they had a , Bpeak-easy at their
house a telephone. 1
The funeral of the late Mrs. II. O. Mil
llgan, will be. held tomorrow after-
"noon at 2 o'clock, from the Milligan
residence on Sixth street.
, a t
The city board of education held an
lmpw-tant meeting, last evening,
full iSport of which will appear In the
popuIaVpaper, tomorrow evening.
The Hebrew ladies' benevolent so
ciety -will meet "Wednesday at 3
o'clock, p. nK at the synagogue for
the transaction timely business.
' ;
Sheriff Perea, of -Jcoln county
states that the report oKthe recent
finding of rich" silver ore thiKy miles
north of Lincoln Is perfectly true.
The ore runs from $1,500 to $2,000 to
the ton.
Owing to the ill health of Mrs. H,
A. Harvey, the party from the Hot
Springs were disappointed in their
contemplated trip to the mountain
resort today.
There is said to be Moore and bet
ter management than usual at the
Plaza hotel. Quite a crowd of nice
people have come down from the Hot
Springs and engaged quarters there
' Lots of."interestIng correspondence
on third page this evening and a
pertinent, ably' written article on the
leasing of the arid lands from the pen
of W. G. Ritoh on the second page that
should be read by-everyone.
The 'Seewald jewelry establishment
has been removed from the opera
house iblock to the room on Center
street formerly occupied by Scheur-
imajnn's bicycle stand. Mrs. Clara
Waring will occupy the room vacated
by Col. Seewald, with her book and
news depot, as soon as the Mutual
.building and loan people get into their
new quarters in the Crockett build
lng.
City Council.
At an adjourned meeting of the city
council, last evening, all members
were present except N. J. Dillon..
The committee on streets and al
leys submitted a written report.
Dr. Wm. Curtias Bailey addressed
the body in behalf of Charles Huett-
ner, the carpenter who is laboring
under aberration of mind. City At
torney Bunker' was instructed to bring
the ease to, the attention of Chief Jus
tice Mills, with a view to having the
unfortunate mechanic placed in the
asylum. " .'.'
The Jackson street matter, for a
sixty-foot railroad crossing, was tak
en up and the proper committee di
rected to confer with Div. Supt. J. E,
Hurley. .
, John Shank moved that a general
nuisance ordinance be drafted and In
troduced. Safe Wanted.
Wanted, to buy a large office safe
inquire at Appel Bros. 77-2t
Headquarters for
Fresh Vegetables,
Oranges,
Lemons,
And all the
Delicacies of
The season.
C. D. BOUCHER,
(Siuvi sor to L. II . Hofm-'Utt-r.)
BRIDGE STREET, ' LAe VFGAS. j
THE PRIZES.
What Will Be Awarded and What For
at the Midwinter, Carnival.
Following is a list of the prizes at
the bom-fit masked ball for the E. Ro
mero hose and fire company et thu
Duncan opera house, Thursday night,
February 22nd.
Cake Walk, winning couple, the cake
itself, donated by Beklen & York;
best individual walker, gentleman, um
brella, Boston clothing house; best in
dividual walker, lady, four-piece tea
set, Murphey-Van Petten drug com
pany; handsomest costume, gentle
man, first prize, china collar and cuff
box, S. E. Markle; second, pair gloves,
Lewis shoe and clothing company;
lady, first prize, art china vase, Chaa.
Ilfeld, The Plaza; second, hand-painted
wall panel, the People's store; most
original costume, gentleman, $7.00
fancy vest, made to order, J. F. Pierce;
lady, cut glass bottle of perfume, Win
ters drug company; best acted char
acter, gentleman, meerschaum pipe, J.
B. Mackel; lady, Mexican hand carved
pocket book, Phil H. Doll; most ludi
crous character, gentleman, box "Mon
tezuma" cigars. Enterprise cigar fac
tory; lady, silver cake dish, Lujan &
Rivera; best juvenile character, boy
under fourteen, fine colored bust, E.
Rosenwald & Son; girl under fourteen,
five-pound box French candy, Hernan
dez & Young; best dancer, gentleman.
art vase, Foreman E. Rosenwald; lady,
fine piece drawn work, 16x16, J. A
Murray; most' appfopriaite costume,
gentleman, tobacco jar, Appel Bros.;
lady's fan, Rosenthal Bros.
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
February 6th, 1880.
J. N. Strausner, the modes hack
man, was in Albuquerque.
Radcliffe towered something like a
crooked flag staff above his fellow
quill drivers in the office of O. S. &
Co.
The next mite society would be held
at the Grand View hotel.
Las Vegas ladies were betting two
to one on the marriage of a certain
bachelor within six months.
The Optic was about the size
of a Sunday school paper small one,
at that, and hoped to accomplish near
ly as much good in the world as one
of those publications.
Fourteen wagon loads of hides and
wool were received by B. & M. from
C. P. Head & Co., Prescott, Arizona,
Geo. L; Sands took a late supper" at
Lhe Delmonlco.'
Ball at the' Hot Springs. Dancing
was kept up all night and when rosy-
angered morn rolled back the somber-
hued curtain to usher In another day.
the music ceased, the party dispersed
the grand opening ball was over, and
everybody was tired.
Normal University Notes.
A Spanish class was formed last
evening at the Normal University
with Miss Snider as Instructor.
A party of the students went skat
ing on Saturday last, and two of them,
Miss May Raynolds and Chas. Glvens,
indulged in that forbidden pleasure,
bathing. No harm done.
' Bernard Cullen, of Chicago, while
attempting to alight from the Springs
train as it passed the Sanitarium,
missed his footing, and is considerably
shaken up as a result.
A social will be! given on Friday
afternoon and evening by the ladies'
kid and the social ' committee of the
Epworth League, proceeds to be used
In paying off Indebtedness of hew ad
dition. It wijl be given in the "church
parlor" as the new addition is called.
, Rev. Morrison, superintendent of
the Methodist church mission, : is
scheduled to discourse at that church
on next Sunday morning and evening.
Duck Hunters.
Bob Aldrich, or si)iin6or, report
ed to have bagged thirty-five ducks
on a recent trip to the Red river re
gion.
Professor Hewett, Powell and Mc-
Nary spent Saturday at Kroenig's
laves, and succeeded In bagging
number Of ducks.
Special Cars,
G. G. Green, of "August Flower
fame and riches, occupied the Armour
funeral car, today, with a party of
friends, en route for Pasadena, Cal.
J. H. Moore, of Chicago, accompan
ied by a party of private pleasure-
seekers, went through for California
on No. 1 today, traveling luxuriantly
In a special coach to themselves.
Effects Moved.
iue enects or JUr. Ferkins were
carted out to the Hot Springs, yester
day.
B. M. Blauvelt and family haTe
moved into the Eli Caldwell residence
recently purchased by the head bf .the
household.
Chas. R. Henderson, undertaker and
embalmer, Is located at No. 109 Rail
road avenue, next to the Western
Union telegraph office. Telephone
No. 22.. 76-3t
TO IT F A mm XI v. vr.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
ets. Alt drucciftR refund rha
If it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has
Cabinets $3 per dozen at the pho
tograph tent, opposite City Hall. 74-6t
The locally famous meals at tne
Plaza hotel are equal to the best to
be found anywhere. Superior food.
prepared by professional cooks, served
by courteous waiters from snowy
tables, leaves nothing to be desired.
Every meal Is a pleasant surprise and
a toothsome delight 136-tf.
For One Penny.
You can play ball with your neigh
borsby sending them some of our
up-to-date comic valentines. Of
course we have the serious kind also.
Golf goods a specialty.
76-3m MRS. M. J. WOODS.
News and Stationery, Sixth street.
Skates, skates, skates, at Gehrlng's.
Sixth street. 77-tV
Have you tried thn st.mfli.ivi
Co's. "Just Out" 6c cigar? 76-U
tup. ink&fi at RErc.sSir.c.'.s.'
CREAM
LOAF
FLOUR
I MORE, I
Makes) CETTER, ) Bread
I WHITER, f
Than Any Other Brand.
STEARNS',
lhe GROCER.
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
Some More Attractions on the Boards
at the Duncan.
Murray and Mack, the "famous
original Irish comedians," who, for
many years have been the recognized
leaders in their style of entertainment
will present their perennial success
"Finigan's Ball" at the Duncan opera
house, Saturday evening, Feb. 10th
The new cyclonic whirlwind of the
farce comedy world, "Mr. Plaster of
Paris," will be seen at the Duncan
opera house, Friday eve, Feb. 9th, and
of this attraction, which is making
millions of merry men, the San Fran
cisco "Bulletin" has summed It up as
follows: "Mr. Plaster of Paris,"
lively farce comedy, was given at the
Aihambra last night and In the cast,
were Ed Bell and Charles King who
have been here with excellent com
panies before. The play itself is
amusing and contains the usual ab
surdities of an extreme farce comedy,
It will run for the remainder of this
week.
"Darkest Russia" will be seen at
the Duncan opera house next Thurs
day evening, Feb. 8th. This com
pany, .which Is under the personal di
rection of Edwin C. Jepson, is said to
be one of exceptional merit, not only
for the most finished work of its lndl
vidual members, but also for its en
semble. The story is one that ap
peals to all classes and manners of
those who seek their relaxation with
in the glare of the toot lights, from
the ever eager gallery boy, with his
whistle and oat call, to those who oc
cupy the higher priced seats below.
It is a play of dramatic scene merg
ing Into comedy, thence into love af
fair and on to highly wrought up sit
uation in the most natural way no
straining for effect, no lugging in
"specialty." It Is a drama an en
tertainer, and It has proven Its char
acter as such, and been written a
success by the public. What more
can even the most carping critic ask,
than a. successful play, well acted and
perfectly staged?
The Louise Brehany halted and
opera company, who made a great rep
utation for themselves all through this
section last season, are to be here
on Wednesday evening, February
14th. They , give a production that
entertains and delights everybody, be
they musical or not. No company
ever left a better reputation behind
them than did this organization last
year, and we are glad our citizens are
to have the pleasure of hearing there
again. Their program will include
the garden scene of Faust, beautifully
costumed, and with special scenery,
Roll"of Vlonor
The following named pupils of Miss
Belle Rogers have neither been tardy,
nor absent during the month ended
February 2d:
- Bessie OouoJuo, Ii-Ann Hill. Helen
Kelly, Louise Lowry,' Anna McMahon,
Isabel Breen, Mary Kline, Jeanetto
Ward, Ruby Payne, Earnest Fleck
Robert Forkner, Percy Foote, Mindon
McGee, Fred Roth, Olive Searles, Will
iam Tipton, Frank Wagner, Adolph
Baca, Fred Blanton, George Herber,
Lee Howard and Percy Hinsaker.
Special Meeting.
Special meeting of Chapman lodge,
No. 2, A. F. & A. M., will be held at 8
o'clock next Wednesday evening, for
work in F. C. degree. Members re
quested to attend. Visitors cordially
and fraternally invited. Robt. L. M.
Ross, W. M. . it
An Editor's Life Saved by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.
During the early part of October,
1896, I contracted a bad cold which
settled on my lungs and was neglect
ed until I feared that consumption had
appeared in an incipient state. I was
constantly coughing and tryfng to
expel something which I could not.
I became alarmed and after giving
the local doctor a trial bought a bot
tle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and the result was immediate im
provement, Jnd after I had used three
bottles my lungs were restored to
their healthy state. B. S. Edwards,'
Publisher of The Review, Wyant, 111.
For sale by K. D. Goodall, Druggist.
One of the most attractive dining
rooms in the city Is the neat, cosy hall
of the El Dorado hotel. Mrs. Ella Mc
Caddon the proprietor, has engaged
the services of a first class caterer
and has employed courteous, oblig
ing and prompt waiters, looking after
the wants of her guests in person.
Prompt service and good cooking it
her motto. Mrs. . Ella McCaddoni
Prop. 60-tf
We handle E. B. Millar & Co's. reli
able coffees. Fancy Mandeling and
extra choice Maracaibo, the finest
grown, also choice crushed Mocha-
Java, the best value In the coffee
world. A trial will convince you of
the superior quality of these coffees.
Graaf & Moore. 75-Gt
If you want a stove or a range,
be sure to call on Wngner & Myers.
74-Ct
PERSONAL MENTION.
Will Boylan is up from the Lagarlto.
II. H. Whet-lock was south-bound
this afternoon.
C. S. Ellison left this morning for
Puerto de Luna.
Agaplto Abej-tia, Sr., was in town
today from Mora.
Senator Jim Duncan is at home
from Los Angelei" again.
Sol Floersht-im departed , for
Springerville, this morning.
Mrs. J. C. Milligan came In thl
morning from Flagstaff, Arizona.
Jack Tully left for Trinidad; hum
ming "The girl I left behind me."
L. I Lyon, the Denver packing
house man, is here on his regular so
liciting trip,
Juan de Dios Martinez is In town
from Clayton; Albino Roybal, from
Albert, N. M.
Miss Marguerite Crawford went
down to Albuquerque today on a visit
to her sister, a milliner there.
L. Goldenberg, having purchased
a fine team yesterday from Wm. Hun
ter, left for the Goldenberg sheep
camps this morning.
Don Fernando Nolan Is over from
Santa Fe and Manuel C. de Baca and
wife left for that place; Amado C
de Baca, for Albuquerque.
J. Jarrell, stockman and merchant
at Liberty, N. M., came up this morn
ing, on a little detective business, ac
companied by John Taylor,
J. C. Hoffmays, Cooper Mill, Rowe,
N. M.; Edward Ellison, Illinois; S
B. Reddlck, San Francisco; Ben S
Price, Denver, at the Rawlins.
Mrs. Mary Atkins, mother of J
Atkins, who has been visiting here for
the past five months.-left this morning
on No. 2 for her home in Kansas City
Deputy Sheriff Hill was returning
today to Colfax county from Santa Fa
whither he took Gabe lttiiley, sentenc
ed to five years in the pen for cow-
stealing.
J. Chllberg, El Paso; C. A, Siming
ton,, H. Florsheim, H. . 0-. McDonald,
Chicago;" H. H. Shaw; Denver; W. K
Smith, Kansas City; J. H O'Reilly, Al
buquerque; . A. Lingwall, St. Louis
are among those booked at the Casta-
neda.
p. B. Webster, Paris; Tex.; J. G,
Flagg, Miss Flaggand Miss Rudd
New York City; Dr. W. D. Rexford
Baltimore, Md.; . Miss McCustion
Paris, Tex.; Mrs. L. M. Clark, Peoria
111.; Miss L. Milton, Paris, Tex.; Miss
H. A. Loudon, Fairfield, Iowa: Vm
Curtias Bailey and wife, Hot Springs
MrsShang, Omaha; Miss Ella White
Port Byron, 111., are new arrivals at
the Plaza hotel
Bicycles, guns and locks, in fact
everything In our line promptly done,
all work guaranteed to be satisfac
tory, shop next to F. J. Gehrlng's hard
ware store, Sixth street, on east side,
and next to L. W. Ilfeld's hardware
store, Bridge street, west Bide, (two
shops.) Frlck & Young, proprietors.
, oa-tx
Col. G. W. Prichard and wife, of
WEite Oaks, are in Los Angeles, Cal,
Colonel Prichard has been In poor
health lately, and is over there for
recreation and rest.
For saddle and harness repairing,
carriage trimming, etc., call on J. C.
Jones, next to S. Patty's.Bridge street
The Lady Godiva mine near White
Oaks will resume operations the first
of March.
Copies of The Optic have been
ordered to the address of M. E. Mil
ford at Vinita, Indian Territory.
If yon want an express wagon ring
up J. J. Crawford. Clay & (livens,
Doth 'phopps. 244-tf ;
Cutlery at Gehring's. ,
B'JMANttEBi
fa, ' , ft
BLADES
1 f.r.rT
' y 1' they do not do I
as they sliould.you I
are free to bring tliem back. i ...
Consultation and fitting FREE.
JAMES A. NABB,
- firaduata Oatisian. . .
Sixth St.', next door to Edward He'nrv $
K
osenwald & Son,
"Plaza."
Our Entire t-irie of Linen Towels
!,v-.:
16 by 34, all linen towels, red border, for.
ii cents h
18 by 38, all linen towels, red border, for. ;
14 cents
23
Only Nine Ladies' Jackets Left
. ... . . ' '
f At Adveftisecl Prices; -
They are Good Values if you
Just Received, a line of
Spring Percales, Fast
Colors ..Price 12& cts. - ;
Neat, delicate designs - . .. .
The
NEW THINGS
Thud are many signs of a new season approaching in Uu3
great shop. ... ...
The domestics ohelves are weighted dow'a with their loaJ.
of frsh, pretty things ia -
,Print5. !
, Percales, -
Ginghams showing novel loom effects and pleasing
patterns in strong, bright tinU strikingly combined with
white in figures, stripes, cross-bars and checks.
'Wash t: 4 -';
Silks for spring 6hirt waists a few choice patterns
as a foretaste, only, are now shown and they are charming
in their lovely shades of pink, lilac, dainty greens and
i'' blues. Ctosvbar and cable cord weaves predominate, xive
v ; yajrdpleces at 30c "and 75c"yard.-
White ;- :- -
Toilet Quilts Fringed or hemmed are offered in full
'. assortment together with colored spreads at
..... , Especially Low Prices.
1 ik !xlO "quartet heavy honey comb quilt with 4-inch.
fringe is quoted for to-morrow at. . $1-75
although well worth $2.50 and bo priced elsewhere. Gen
uine white Marseilles quilts 9x10 size, generally sold at
$2 00, will be marked but. ... i., .... . ..... ....$1.50
Good 8x4 quilts at 65c, and extra heavy at $1.00 the
9x4 ize at 75c, 85c, $1.00 and up to $G.00. Colored honey
comb quilts fringed all arqund at 85c, $1 and $1.25; fine
hemmed spreads .from $1.50 upwards. ' Now is the time to
buy these quilts cheap; we've stacks of them and want to
sellthem - '. .
? Have you 'seen the elastic felted cotton mattress ?
THE LEADRRS
Thej, Only' Exclusive
.hast or West Las Vegas, '
Spring & Summer Wash Fabrics, 1 900
Latest in
Empress Cords.,
Bo)wiin Madras.
Bates Seersucker,
Novelty Oxfoids,Silk Striped,
Cable Cords,' : . . ;
English Percales,
Outjng Flannels,
Plain and Fancy Vjiite' Pjque
Colored Ducks,' :
Cheviot Ginghams. ' -
Agents for Corliss Coon & Co's
' ' AGENTS. FOR STANDARD PATTERNS.
Spring Patterns Now Ready.
r 121 Sixth
Masonic
Open till 7 p. m.; Saturdays, io p. m.
A
! 1
. or. ...
Placed on Sale at Very Low Prices.
17 by 35, fine
'. - . towels,
21 by 42, an
.. .red border
by 4.4 plain huck towel, all linen,
5 25 cents
need one, now is the time to buy.
We guarantee Style, Fit and Quality.
New 1
Plaza.
7
OF DRY GOODS.
"E)ry Goods -House in
Waist Silks. -
Checked Nainsook,
English Nainsook,
India Linens, -
Embroideries,
. All Over Embroideries,
All over Lace Yoking,
Mercerized Petticoats,
Ladies' and Misses' Dress Qkirts,
Agents for P. N. Corsets,- '
Agents for Ferris Waists.
Linen Collars, Two for 25 Cents
Street.
Co.
Shoe
If you. have not made up
youriiiind just what to buy
that's nobby come and see
our line of
HATS.
Temple.
Great Towel Sale!
Extraordinary Values
Offered.
satin damask, hemstitched, all linen
'or 10 CCtttS
extra fine linen towel, fringed, fast
for 22 CCrttS
for
"i "-
THE CUTAWAY
r" '?
THREE-BUTTON CUTAWAY
Copyright, 1899
By Hart, Scha'mcr & Mare
r
r
It
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE
It we please you, tell
)f .
.".v p.
II I
AH Stoves in Our Stock
We will sell at. -"'
10 ABOVE OLD COST,
In order to Make room for New Stock.
We have car of stoves to be shipped in
March and must have storage room.
irner
flasonic Temple,
Just the Thing
IS AIR TIGHT HEATERS
The King Among Heating Stoves.
Anything you 'want in the Hardware lino.
Sixth Street. F. J. GEHRING.
4
N. L. Rosenthal & Co.,
Railroad Ave . :
General
Ranch trade
Highest prices paid
nr !?r ? ?ntf!TF!?nt r !?r ?n !tr i?r nr
J ust Received
losenllial B
I A Ii
g Decorated and Plain Flower Pots!
'-' of every size ' ' 2
r- rat
Jardinieres of
Th(
e Hanging lardinieres.
-
Guspidores in Plain White,
also " zZ
Fancy Decorated
gOHINA CHAMBER
with or without eomraodes.
i Te Ccmbinette Pail is the IM-
s" Call and See this Una
1 iXJjl
You ought to be particular j
when you buy a cutaway suit.
This style of garment is meant
to be dressy. It must have care
ful workmanship and tailor
ing. The graceful lines and
perfect fit of our Hart, SchafFner
& Marx cutaways make them
popular with good dressers. A
man looks well in one of them
and the materials are the best .
that money will buy. This is
the label:
HART, SCHAFFNER MARX '
111! 1 I 1 1 II
w I 1 V Vs
; l 1 It
hi..... i-ir-ain-inl
GUARANTEED CLOTHING.
others; If we don't, tell usl
Comfort rAir Tight
Pleases the public mightily
mote sold in one month this
fall than in a whole year for
merly. ' -
We never rest in our search
for the BEST; we buy in
largest quantities at CLOSEST
PRICES; we give our custom,
ers the benefit of CLOSEST
PRICES; we deliver promptly
and set up carefully FREE.
Thr Point If VOTT want
stove see us FIRST.
BRIDGE STREET HARDWARE STORE,
Ludwiff llielrt, Prop'r.
y ers,
East Las Vegas, N. M.
for Cold Weather,
-1
Merchandised
a specialty.
for wool, hides and pelts.
:lts. 1
it? !?f nFtmifffr it? firnnfr miir
mm
If!
ew Departure !
from the Potteries
All Descriptions,
o "
and Imported.
SETS,
4
Cepnient! i!
.m'ljiii'i.iMi'ii'iiuriiiMii.MK"
i , I. ...((........v..- .... .
'! I' 1 ''1 III !M !'! M! IM !M