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W. '.vMLY OPr!CJ PtELlSHED BY hi Yegis hMsMnJ Cospanj -run n-:oiLirs paper. KstublMied In 187V). Entcre4 at tne tt Ll Vein. (KMiof tea arcv n 1 cl m.tter jr .1, t,-r fk,t)J afl?r Uilv, pwr m.'D h, 1 1 tarrrlcr . Dtiy, pr moi!i, bj mail D.tiv, ttireo moniiis,bf umU I'iiiy, an inooth., t Oiail Dalljr, on Tar, by mail WeiUj Optic and Stock Grower, per yar f.uo 4.D0 7.60 1.00 OFFICIAL PAPia OF LA VQAS. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE CALL. call for Meeting of the Democratic Ter t . Irltorlal Central Committee of New Mexico. Becuiqvarteri Democratic Territorial Cen tral Committee, Santa Fe, X. AI., Feb. Hi, am. Pursuant to the authority vested in the un- H..iirti.xl m Chut rmtMl l)f the Democratic tViitnil '.nimltt of New Mexico, a meeting of s:iid Committee is hereby called, to bo held tits headquarters, in fnnta Fe, e Mexico ot. Saturday, the lTth day of March, A. I)., IKK), M t o'l-liH-k n. ni., on said day, for the purpose of calling a Democratic Territorial f t,. il... i'!Ll' to the Denio- cratic National Convention to be held at Kansas t'lty, Missouri, on the 4lh day of July, A. !., HHHi, and for the transaction of such other business us may codjo before the Com mittee. a fn fittMniliincn nf the members of the Committee at such meeting Is earnestly re quested. CUAS. F. HA.-Lf.l , Attest; Chairman A. B. KENEI1AN, Sec y. WEDNESDAY EVE., MARCH 14,1900 A FRIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE. One of the most touching exhibi tions of nerve and courage, and the capacity for endurance, physically and morally, that has been lately known Is the case of George Milan, a cowboy on the "Diamond A" ranch In Grant county, New Mexico. Milan was some distance from the ranch when he accidentally shot himself In the foot, Inflicting an ugly and pain ful wound, rendering his walking back to his headquarters absolutely Impossible; so squatting down and thrust ir.g his lame foot In front of him, 'he used his hands to support himself and as propellers. He pro ceeded up the road In exceeding slow- ness and pain, when night overtook him. The sharp rocks lacerated his hands, but desperation lent him ex traordinary endurance. It seemed to him that an eternal darkness had visited the earth, and that he was the sole object of its envelopment Inch by Inch he fought the discour agement of apparently illimitable dis tance, pushing up the weeds and trash with his wounded foot, like the bat- tered prow of a disabled ehlp slowly plowing the Impeding waves. Added terrors were In store for him however. As night moved on, he heard the hungered htwl of "lobos' or big wolves, and he bethought him self, too late, of his pistol. What was his horror to learn that he had dropped it at the place of hia acci dent. No lonely traveler on the steppes of Siberia ever combatted the wolfish hordes of that desolate region under such difficulties. It seemed that God had deserted the weak. The cold of a November night under the cold glare of the unpitying BtarB, added to Milan's suffering. The hot breath, of the wolves, the hideoua , noise of their snarling and snapping, told him of his most Immediate dan ger, and predicted a death to which the -beautiful illusions which accom pany freezing, or even death from exhaustion and hunger, were pain less Joys. "In the fever of his desper ation, the sable wing of night seemed fringed with celestial light, and In the madness of despair, he sat amid the circle of his destruction and fought with rocks its contracting cir cumference. Two cowboys riding along the road, observed the strange trail Milan's lame toot had made. ' It seemed a puzzle these experienced trailers and plainsmen could not untangle. Fol lowing it, however, they came upon the unfortunate Milan, and rescued him from a frightful death. Such Is the suffering the hardy frontiersman Is sometimes called upon by an un compromising fate to endure. MR. BRYAN COMING. Mayor Marron has received word that the Hon. William Jennings Bryan will arrive in Albuquerque on the night of April 13th, and will spend the day following here. In the evening he will speak on the Issues of the day. From Albuquerque - Mr. Bryan will go to El Paso and thence to San Antonio. Albuquerque "Journal-Democrat." This will put Mr. Bryan through Las Vegas either at 12:45 o'clock or 3:25 p. m. on that day. Friends ana admirers of the man who has high .hopes for the presidency should ar range to give him a cordial reception as he passes through, or, better still, to have him change his dates so as to stop over here one night and give us a speech on the Issues of the day from his viewpoint, -which is that of the masses of the people. We prom ise him a packed opera house. ADVANCING PRICES. The present high price of lumber and its future scarcity have caused architects to study how to build with the use of the least possible lumber. Albuquerque "Citizen." Not only has the price of lumber ad vanced greatly, but during the past few months, hardware and builders' materials generally have gone up In cost at an alarming rate and at pres ent there Is no telling hut what they may go still higher. The price of nails has gone up twenty-five cents a keg within the past few weeks, and window glass has made a' big advance also. Builder and contractors are somewhat apprehensive lest the prices will "go -still higher. Some of them fear that this advance will re sult, in a cheek to building operations next season, as builders' materials are now higher thrn for a long time, and there is nothing in the fi:Uire to indi cate that they trill fall again. ;3A-H MEN SUFFER. -f '-' ! per ton on -ft-hlt" Va r-mnved. While the subscriptions (o The Op- price for Eczema! The Only Cure. Eczema is more than a skin disease, and no skin remedies can cure it. The doctors are unable to effect a cure, and their mineral mixtures are damaging to the most powerful constitution. The ivhole trouble is in the Mood, and S.vifi's Specific is the culy remedy w hich can reach such deep-stated blood diseases. Zvzem broka outtm my daughter, and coo- nufd to spread nntll her head was entirely cot red. She waa treated by aereral good doctor. but gra wore, and the readful disease spread to her lace. She was taken to two celebrated health sortngs. but re- celyed do benefit. Many At- w'i-!(" patent medicines were taken, bnt without re- Bulb, unill w utrmra to iry o. o. o.,uu vj time Ihe flmt bottle waa flniBhed, her head be mi In heal. A dosen bottles eured her com- filetely and letl her skin perfectly smooth. 6he a now sixteen years old, and has a magnificent growth of hair. Not a sign 01 me oreaoiui disease Has ever returned. H. T. 8hob, S701 Lucas ave., St. Louis, Mo. Don't expect local applications of soaps and salves to cure Lcrema. They rpscii oniv the sunace. wnue mo ui- sease comes from within. 8wift's Specific S.S.S.rfh8Blood h the only cure and will reach the most obstinate case. It is ar ahead of all similar remedies, because it cures cases which are beyond their reach. 8. 8. 8. is purely vegetable, ana is tne oniy uioou remedy guaranteed to contain no pot ash, mercury or otner mineral. COOKS maueu iroo uy onut ujm,iv Company, Atlanta, Georgia. t i c, and printed matter generally fur nished to our natrons, remains the same as ever, the members of the pa per trust have put up their prices on us nearly 50 per cent AC this rate our profits are cut to a close margin. 1 In this connection, we are glad to note that the Pennsylvania editorial association has, as a body, denounced the paper trust, declaring that if trusts are organized honestly to re duce expenses and consequently the cost of products they should depend on their own business sagacity and not upon protection given them by the government. "Holding this belief as to all trusts, and believing that the recent increase in the cost of white paper and type metal is due in part, at least, to the organization of trusts, and that it is made possible by tariff duties, we appeal," says the resolu tion, "to congress to repeal such tariff duties as eeem to protect the trusts in their extortionate charges." The ladles of the Preshyterian church at Deming gave a dinner, Sat urday, for Its benefit, charging the destructive price of twenty-five cents. As the same dinner, in its elabora tion, must have- cost their husbands seventy-five cents, God bless the wo men! It has always been a puzzle how the church workers could get up their dinners and fill people at twenty-five cents each, when the raw ma terials for the same must cost their dear, unsuspecting husbands twice the amount, but, then, they are en abled to -work like Trojans, and can stand a loss (on the husbands' side) that makes them believe , they are making great money. The present city council and board cf education are composed of repre sentatives of all political parties and are excellent representatives of the people's interests. Not a member in either body can be classed as a "dyed-lnthe-wool" party man.but they ill work together as one man for the city's welfare; therefore, why should party lines he strictly drawn and partisan politics be resorted to to nlace party interests above those of the city? The spring election will occur three weeks from yesterday. Let the citizens of this beautiful and growing little city get together, issue call for ward and city primaries, nominate a citizens ticket, not a par tisan one, and then let the nominees be none but honorable, energetic men who have the city's well being sin cerely at heart Another society appointment by the little governor is that of Harry A. Alexander, general passenger and freight agent of the El Paso & North eastern railway, to be a colonel on his staff. The people of Albuquerque are con fident they will get the viaduct and the extensive improvements that the Santa Fe railroad company contem plate building in the windy city. At a special meeting of "the Albu querque city council, action was taken to compel payment for the construc tion of a sidewalk. The smallpox at Cimarron is now confined ,to the family of Mr. Giles, near Alexander McKingres. A SURE r.lEBIGKJL HiKDsoii, V. , Dec. SI. I bats been suffering from female weak ness for four years, and have taken many medicines, bnt Wini of Cardul and B ack Draught bare done more for me than any. tbinf else. MBS. CAROLINE EVANS. - T4TS l3JiE's K Is a mistake to take any and every kind of medicine when you are sick. There is danger in it Most of the so-called cures for " female weakness" do nothing: more than deaden the pain temporarily, and when the effect wears away the patient is weaker and sicker than before. It is never wise to take chances. You have only one life, and that is dear and precious. If you have any pain, ache, disorder or weakness in the femi nine organs, nothing will help you like Wine of Cardul It helps do away with morning sickness during the early stages of pregnancy, and modifies the pains of childbirth; recovery is rapid and future health is assmed. The Wine is rurelv veg etable, being made Of herbs whose medicinal properties act directly upon the orpans of womanhood. It is a Jong-tried remedy, and has many years of success behind it. It is sure. Why Uke a chance meJkine Druggists sell Large COURT INFORMATION. Terms of the District Courts In the Judicial Districts, SUPREME COURT. Meets in Santa Fe ou the first Wed nesday after the first Monday. TERMS OF DISTRICT COURTS. First District: In Santa, Fe, Uni ted States court First Mondays in March and September. Santa Fe county First Mondays In March and September. San Juan county Third Mondays In April and October. Rio Arriba county Second Mondays in May and November. Taos county First Mondays in June and December. Second District. In Albuquerque, United States court Third Mondays in March and September. Bernalillo county Third Mondays in March and September. Valencia county First Mondays In March and September. Third District. In Las Cruces, United States court First Mondays in April and October. Dona Ana county First Mondays in April and October. Grant county First Mon days in March and September. Otero county First Mondays in May and November. Sierra county Fourth Mondays in May and November. Fourth District. In Las Vegas, United States court Second Mon days in May and November. San Mi guel county Second Mondays in May and November. Union county First Mondays in March and September, Colfax county Third Mondays in March and September. Mora county Third Mondays in April and Octo ber. Guadalupe county Fourth Mon days In June and December. Fifth District In Socorro, United States court Last Monday In April and second Monday in November. Eddy county Fourth Monday in February and second Monday in Sep- tember. Socorro county Fourth Monday in April and second Monday in November. Chaves county Second Monday in March and fourth Monday in September. Lincoln county First Monday in April and third Monday In October. The Dunkards. The Dunkards are among the most IntereEtlng, remarkable sect in Amer ica, Tfiey are a peculiar people in customs, faith and - habits of life, Their dress is modified German peas ant, , habit of 100 years ago. They seldom live in cities and are beset with few wordly ambitions. They be lieve in a literal interpretation of the Bible. They have love feasts and wash each other's feet They greet each other with the kiss of charity, They practice anointing with oil and laying on of hands. They baptize by immersing three times head first, They pay their ministers no salary. There are more than 100,000 Dunk ards in the United States. They are not to be found in any other part of the world. Few Dunkards are poor, none of them are rich. They have comfortable homes. They are honest, Industrious, sober, thrifty, kind-heart ed, charitable and generous. But you were perhaps at the opera house Monday night and are better In formed of the peculiarities of the Dunkards than are some of those who staid away from "Too Much Money, and have forgotten much that they once knew about a class of citizens who are harmful to nobody, not even themselves. TWENTY YEARS AGO. March 14th, 1880. There .was a cold snap on. W.- H. Shupp was back from Trini dad. Louis 'Sulzbacher had sixty -four civil oases in court. Ralph Robinson had sold out his interest in the boarding car. A party of seven Lincoln county cow boy had been taking In the town. J. W. MoCoach, of La Cynge, Kan sas, was the new agent at Springer station. "Tamarack," a noted Co'orado three-card-monte man, had cast his lot among us. , The San Miguel national bank re ceived its wealth from the U. S. treasury department. The first railway postal route had Just been established in New Mexico, the terminal points being Las Vegas and Santa Fe. Frank Mooney, steward, and Miss Maggie Strawpert, housekeeper of the Hot Springs hotel, would be mar ried next day. Conditions Not Desirable. From the Roswell "Record." Delegate Perea has at last given up all hopes of getting New Mexico admitted as a state. Few people had any idea it would be. Conditions are not ripe for the change at the present time, and will not be until the Territory is in a shape to shake oft the notorious incompetents who now hold the reins. y '.tea.j. 1$ 3 UlltS' ASVIS3BT ItrAITHilT. ForndTlee In rnwt rfqmrm .p.Hal "' to-. I iuttanoum, Tnn, when you can get a sure medicine? Bottles for $1.00. hint U 1 1 h f i a i 1 1 Many children look too old for their years. They go about with thin faces and sober manners not in keep- no- with robust childhood. If it's your boy or girl, give 'Twill fill out the hollow places, increase the weight, id bring a healthy color to the cheeks. The im provement continues long after they cease using the Emulsion. Get Scott's. ioc. and $1 oo, nil drugipsu. SCOTT & BOWNE; Chemists, New Yotk. RAILROAD RUMBLINGS. ' There's a half-fare Ucket at the de pot here for a young man named Joe Goss. The wife of Engineer Davis has been visiting former neighbors In Albuquerque Conductor Qulnlan and family, will soon depart for their new home in Salt Lake City. No reliable news from the new time card, now being prepared by the San ta Fe authorities in Topeka. It is thought there will be two transcontinental passenger trains provided for in the new time table. Trainmaster F. C. Fox left Thurs day for La Junta; thence he goes to Topeka to assist In arranging the new time schedule. Mrs. E. P. Ripley, wife of the presi dent of the Santa Fe company, was bound for California, with a party of friends occupying special car No. 218, this afternoon. The forestry division of the United States agricultural department has Joined the Santa Fe railway system In the inauguration of an innovation in American railway methods the rais ing of tie and pole timbers by the road itself. The old rumor has been revived that the passenger conductors on the Santa -Fe will run from Trinidad through to Albuquerque, under the new schedule, they and their families removing from this city to the latter place. This report remains to be verified, however. The Denver & Rio Grande railroad has, upon application of the Territor ial republican committee, granted one fare rate for- the round trip to delegates to the Territorial conven tion at Socorro, Saturday, March 17th and the Santa Fe railway will sell tickets at one and one-fifth fare on the certificate plan. Western roads are voting on proposition for rates and arrange ments for the biennial conclave of the Knights of PyUiias to be held at De troit, Mich., August 27th, to Septem ber 1st. It has been estimated that there will be an attendance of 8,300 at this event, 3,000 of which will be from the western territory.' The passenger department of the Rock Island road has Issued a very at tractive and useful little pamphlet entitled "Some Queries Answered, It is a concise and thorough statement of the passenger train service of the entire system, and must prove exceed ingly convenient for the patrons of the road. Connected with this is second publication, entitled 'Lights and Shadows cf a Trip to or From California," with full and particular information concerning that branch of the service. The passenger department of the International & Great Northern has issued a new wall map, showing Its line and tributary country. It Is one of the be3t specimens of largo map making ever turned out by one of the largest map making firms in the coun try.. It has been brought up to date and will answer all the ordinary re quirements of the business man or anyone else for a map of Texas and adjoining eountry. A copy of the map can be obtained by sending seven cents in stamps to D. J. Rice, general passenger and ticket agent, Palestine, Tex. MEXICAN EWES. The Highest Price Paid for This Class of Sheep in Five Years. - To the "Breeders' Gazette." We cannot give a very accurate statement as to the Mexican ewes which we old in Chicago weighing eighty-eight pounds, during the week ending February 21st, as we did not weigh the lot when they came in be cause the scales were out of order at our farm where a part of them were fed. We estimated to weigh seventy pounds. We bought them at Wagon Mound, N. M., and they arrived here In Kane county, November 11th, 1899 ror the flrst two weeks, they were fed corn-fedder with the ears on it in pasture, then taken up into the feed yards, one-half of them being fed In closed sheds, the other in open lots. The ewes in the open lots were fed shredded corn-fodder and oat straw with one feed each day cf whole corn- fodder with the corn on it and shelled corn twice a day at the? rate of two pounds per day on the average. The sheep that were. In the enclosed sheds were fed cat straw and shredded corn-fodder for roughness, with three quarters screenings and one-quarter corn-meal mixed and fed in self- feeder. These have eaten at the rate of two and three-quarters pounds per day, but have not eaten much over one-half cf the rough feed. Since the sale of the first let of 550 of these sheep at $5.15 we have sold one load of the same lot at $5.25, which is the highest price paid for this class of ewes in five years. These sheep have all made a good profit. MILLER & CATLIN. Kane Co., 111. The Optic office ia the only place in the city or Territory where you can g.t emlwwii work none. We are prcp.ii-e.1 to do that cla3 of work. 83 tf Till.1 lilii IMYvW IH?m uiiiii mum (For Special WE WANT HEADS Of men end boys to fit our bar gains in hats. We have the larg est stock In town and the novel tics of prevailing styles, and your exact size. Wo dress the men complete with styles that are neat LEWIS SHOE AND CLOTHING CO. No difference whether this Is the 19th or 20th century. fHE QUALITY Of our shoe are the best Work ing Men's lines at the following Trlce3, $1.50, $2, and $2.50 per pair. THE COMMON SENSE BOOT AND SHOE STORE. Bridge St. C. V. Hedgcock, f rop. MRS. R. S. KENESTRICK, Has moved to the west room cf the Crockett block, and is pre pared to do dressmaking In the latest styles, on 6hort notice. Also has a lot of ready to wear spring hats on display and at prices that will interest buyers. A MAN WITH A FIT You can always tell tliem, they look so different from other peo ple, and if tou should ask him where he got It, he would tell you at GEORGE ROSE'S, The Tailor. He ia up-to-date. 129 R. R. Ave. AS IN A LOOKING GLASS. I produce all the newest novelties In art photography, every photo graph is a work of art, and our Drlces are as low as others. We do everything In this line. J. N. FURLONG'S Photo Studio, Douglas Ave. I SELL THE EARTH. In large or small parcels, and Here are a few bargains. A four room house furnished, $950; a 3,000 acre improved ranch, $3,500; a busl ness location the best, $1,800 to $2, 500. Geo. H. Hutchison. GEO. H. HUTCHISON & CO New Optic Block. Gold Band Ham and B. Bacon Finest In the city. Try it and you will use no other. JAMES A. DICK. Phone him. The Grocer. SMOKERS Will find the most complete stock cf tobaccos, clears and smokers articles Jn the Territory. Also choice wines and liquors. Whole sale or retail. Lemp's celebrated St, Louis Beer on draft or bottle. J. B. MACKEL, Cor. Douglas and Grand Aves. IT'S NOT THE COAT That makes the man, it's the , whole suit. It's material, style, cut and general workmanship. I will insure you a'l these essentials. New goods arriving dally. THEODORE ARNST, The Tailor, LADIES" WILL BE INTERESTED To know that I am now receiving daily consignments of the very latest .and freshest millinery goods from the leading fashion ' center of the east. Stamping done to order. MRS. WM. MALBOEUF, Sixth St. Millinery and Dry Goods, AT THE ANTLERS, The new Silver Sour. The opu- sasa, the only drink. Try . our Cobblers and Punches. Also our Cohosette Punch. Our .brands of whisky Bond and Llllard Bour bon, Goromer & Nulrich's old , . Marquette Rye, Old Crow and O. P. C. Taylor. ANTLERS SALOON. Rawlins House. W. W. Rawlins, Boss. IT IS NOT - how much we make, but how much we save" save money by buying your groceries at '' '. ' O. K. GROCERY. East of Bridge, A. C. Anderson, Prop. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU That smaM stores often have large bargains. I have just opened one of these small stores, with a complete line of CLEAN FRESH GROCERIES. The price as well as quality will please you. ' L. A, BOND, South Side Plaza. Grocer. WE WASH BEFORE WE IRON Then give you that rich gloss finish that characterizes perfect laundry work. A trial will con vince you that we are onto our job 'Phone and the wagon will call. LAS VEGAS STEAM LAUNDRY. A. O. Wheeler. WHO WOULD SMOKE A pipe when first-class cigars are cheaper. Look at this list for this week only: Jewells $1.50 box, 60. El Negrito $1.75 box, 50. Queens $2 box, 50. Henry George $2.25 box, 50. Morey Cabinet $2.25 box, 50. American Popular $2.25, box, 50. International $3 box, 50. Hoffman house $3.50 box, 50. C. D. BOUCHER, Bridge Strt Grocer. IT IS OUR BUSINESS To dispense health-giving pres criptions in the right way. It is a business which we have not learned in a day, but only after years of bard, steady, persistent work and study. We use pure drugi, com pound thera accurately fcfld charge aa honest price. O. G. SCHAEFER, C-ar House Corner. Pharmacist p'n Features.) SOME BARGAINS IN HOSIERY. A neat clean stock of all kinds of Bhoe3, at reasonable prices. STROUSSE & BACHARACH, Opposite Castaneda hotel. FOR THAT HUNGRY FEELING One of our regular table de hote dinners will give you instant re lief. A meal "ticket is a perma nent cure. Twenty-one meals $5, home cooking, good service, clean, newly furnished rooms. THE HUNTER HOTEL. Mrs. M. J. Hunter, Prop. IMPROVED HORSESHOEING. There's r.o part of a horse that requires more attention than his feet. Every time a horse is brought into our shop the feet are examined" and defects in previous shoeing are corrected. We charge the same old price. A C. SCHMIDT, General Blacksmlthlng and Wagon Builder. Words of Praise. The following clipping is taken from the Girard "Press" of Glrard Kans., relative to G. C. Ragan, the new west,. Bide photographer: . G. C. Rasan in order to accommo date those who are still wanting" work done, has made arrangements to stay till the 15th of May. At .the expira tion of that time he will go to Hast ings, Nebraska, where he has bought a studio. Mr. Ragan Is as line a pho tographer as there is in the state of Kansas, and those wanting any work in his line will do well to call on him before he leaves. CLASSIFIED ADV'S Advertising: rates In this column are one time. S cents a line; one wie, ao cents a line; two ,j"Hi tint; inree weeks, 40 cents line; one month, 50 cents WANTED. IAX WANTED. - -TO LEARN BARBER -i tradn. On v pcoal inducements this season; Illustrated -miaiofrufl, mup or city and souvenir mailed free. Moler's H.-irhl- 'flol Imimv Hun f,Vnnciui.n. v itiuiiriiiit. lno-im 1.. . AX ANTED. A COMPETENT GIRT, FOR ' ' neneral housework. Apply to Mrs. D. Hlmins , lootf lrANTEO. WASHING. IRONING OR V work by tbo day. Apply at Wooster ll' ANTED. A GIRL FOR GENERAL ft house-work. Apply at 005 Fourth st. 105t3 WANTED.-AN EXPERIENCED QITARY mini; rent free; two niilus south o town. v. Ij. Brown. 104-M WANTED. TO LOAN MONEY AT 8 PER rvnt nn Las Vcpas real estate. Address it. a. f rontioe. Las upas, N. M. lM-lni YffANTF.D.-A GIRL TO DO GENERA . housework. Inquire at II. O. Coors' corner bixiu ana naslilnnton sts. loatf "IVANTED-TO RENT, LEASE OR SELL t ie second nousenoovn 1 in Huriitnrlnrr, fifteen ortw'inty acres of land. Apply to Mrs; M. Green. our FOR SALP, TjXR SALE. A FIRST-GLASS COUPON T tlt-k-et, to Chicago. Address P. O. Box Q, FOR SALE. FURNITURE OF A .FIVE room house and bath at a bargain. House bright, sunny and very desirable. All com plete ready to fro to houso-keeplng. East side. Apply to Wise & iiOKsott. 108-t2 FOR SALE. HORSE, BUGGY AND UAR ness; one saddle horse, saddle, one single horse, one cow. Apply to John Ott, coj-ner of Sixt h and Main sts. lOitf IpOR SALE. BUSINESS HOUSE, TWO story 7 room dwelling on same property; good location; this is a bargain. Address A, uptic otlice. 2tf r,X)R SALE. SECOND-HAND GOODS OF an kinds. K. Manner, second-hand store, racing east on f ountain square. 8ltf ?OU SALE. ILLUSTRATED BUILDING m. eoinou 01 The Optic, 10c a copy, at bills IMIILC. Sill LWR SALE. THE OLD ACADEMY Bill LD J lug on Douglas avenue, cbeun. or will rent rooms in same cheap. Address II. care of wptic. IfOR SALE. SCHOOL DESKS, DOUBLE a. aim single, goou as new, and pine benches; also, a large bell.sul table for church or school. Address this oltiee. 33tf IWU S A LE 80 ACRES FINE MEADOW 1 and alfalfa laud, six room house, shed stables, grain room and a pasture adjolulng. .me-nuir nine square, good water right, pro perty vitnin half a mile of east side postolli title, l'rice iis.000. Also about VM-ev f land, five acres seeded to alfalfa, , j w 3 piace xor a aairy, east or tie preserv- ni'.nB, uiri ci.iast lILie, price miw. A strip or lana on Mora road near Hark ness place, price $3,000. Call at Optio office for """reus. 172-tf MISCELLANEOUS WILL EXCHANGE. FIVE TO TWENTY thousand rlnllura oltv ImnMvc mui pstato. Rented to Rood tenants. Will trade TUP PttT.fl 111 tIHM iMieiiiikuu rf niLnihonIIca A 1 dress B, Optic. 97tf fUMUUSTS WHILE AT THE SPRINGS GO east corner of the Springs park and hire a ffOOd. entitle Stlfillfi nnnv ni mnrAthun ounflo FOR RENT TOlt RENT. A SIX ROOM COTTAGE AT I I.HS Vpuns ftnt, Hnrlmra with iHinu-o lint uuu cum water, ana commute v fnrniheri. o-ltyiy ui luuiueziiuia notci. ltnti FOR RENT.-A FOUR ROOM COTTAGE, on south Eleventh street. Apply to O, .1. Boyd 106-tf IjOR RENT. ONE FOUR ROOM, NICELY furnished house, on Griiiid ft vennA An. ply at t'.iWofitce. lostf XJfcWl FURNISHED ROOMS, CEN- hot and cold water; t-Iectric lights and tele- niune; prices iciisoiuiDie. Apply at stone niuar, r.li'VClll 11 aim VJOlUmDlaSls. ,. lll,)tl IJHK KK. I . NMV SIX ROOM BRICK 1 bouse wi(h b ah. closet and sink: laree ...... mm m, mi, , 1, my one oiocK irom plaza. Inquire at IlaldV e. o. d. loatf IOR ItENT. 1. furnished. A SI Y ROOM HOUSE. UN- wlth modern inmmvempnia near Aormal school. Inquire of Veeder & V'eeder. io-if TOIt ME"T. ROOMS IN THE LLTZ HOUSE, i. single or en suite. . B6-lm pOR RENT -TWO SOUTH FRONT ROOMS, a. inquire at 711 Maiu street. tetf T7OR liKNT.-CHEAPFURNTSHED B50M8 . second house north of Wooster house, ti rand avenue. 9-lm 7OR RENT.-ONE FURNISHED ROOM 1 with privilege of light housekeeping. Mis. S. u. Davis, ou plaza. ?s-lm FOR RENtTaT LASVEG AS HOT SPRINGS two cottages for Unlit housekeeping. Ap ply to Ralph GohlUe. Hot Springs. Tdtf. r: Olt RENT.-NTCKLY FURN ISHED FRONT ' room in small family. Inquireof V.V. rtitu-ii. tenu-r litocK. KOB REST.-THE ROSENTHAL HALL I can be had for ail balls, socials, etc.. etc. Rosenthal Bros. 65-ljr CP. C& Macianerpa end Unou Avea. Eiectiic Door Bells, Annunciator?, Kuijriftr Aiartus and Frtvate Telephones at Reason a'r'e Rates, UXCIUN'litf BATf.3 mmrx n?n'K'F.: $'-6 per Annum. 'Ii-Ii't Sri,: J15 per AnniiMi 5T LAS VLGA! r mi tHOj, W. HAT W ABO THOS. W. HAYWARD & SON, SIXTH STREET, EAST FIEADQUAETLES FOB Fi& Pcnltry, Bcms Rendered Lard Hans, Eaccn, Pickles, Etc. Bpawn Work, Carved Leather Gooao, Mexican Curios, at P. H. DOLL'S, The Sixth Street Jeweler. (B p- Qo You Use Paint) Most of the world does and most of the world uses The Sherwin-Williams Paint- Its made to paint buildings with, inside and outside. It's made ready for tlie brush. Its made for home use and for practical painters too. It's pure lead, pure zinc and pure linseed oil, mixed by specially made machinery 1 operated by experts. It 's made for you. f Mm ruth f$i friwin SOLD BY II. 0. COORS, Cor. iMmmiM.t r tit . -yir S R. -DE ART. Myer Friedman & Bro. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND WINTERS DRUG CO., "Plaza Pharmacy." Dealers in Drags, Medicines and Chemicals. Patent medicines, sponges, syringes, soap, combs and brushes, perfumery fancy and toilet articles and Sx goods nsually keA ' Arngg'tS- y'Pwscnptionscarlfull VompoLdeT !d.a.UHrderS to"SBQ7 answered. Goods selected with l care and warranted as represented. Ereal Sole igents'for the Columbia Phonographs and Phonographic Supplies. Las Veffas, - Las Vegas Hot A HEALTH RESORT. tontezunia end Cottages. R!ountaj.i House and Annexes Mineral Spring!. Baths, Peat Baths. Hospital Mon taa Ranch ano Eot Houses, also Parks ano! Extensive THE lJlmh0t?. Rt La9 VeSas Hot Springs, N. M., has been re-opened. Vtsttors to this famous resort mav L 1 .iters ana attipie or hx vacation outlr-i Procure RllraMnnm o..,..,. , ...; t Unt r "-wnamuauuria Et reasonable prices. 1 tgiis not fcpnnrs is one ,, t', ,.,n Civil, , ia.iy sausiaciorv R.K.y woantain resorts. It has every esntiatUie riht a'ti. He, a perfect ciinwt, attentive surromu!;., 'ZaUI, LAS VEGAS, N. M. Havajo Blanlxe to, $r O (3 0 R. R. Atc and Nnt'i St A GOOD STANDBY. to have in the house, when the bleak winds of February and March chills the marrow and makes the clrcuhv tion sluggish, Is our pure and finely flavored Puritan Rye whiskey, It Is the best that is distilled, and has that rich and oily consistency only pro cured with high grade goods. Our stock of wines, whiskies, liquors, beers and cigars are the choicest that is made. RAYWOOD & CO, N. E. Bridge. European Plan American The Plaza Hotel, J. E. MOORE, Prep. Las Vegas, New Mexico Free Hacks to and from all Trains .... Undertaker and Emb aimer g3 , WOOL DEALERS. Las Vegas N. M. ... m, Springs, N. M. W. G. GREEKLKA ilansger. .'he t.e ,u'iouaD,y Puttie for several hundred rues T-wtunity fot recreraica. The ideal place