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fcl mm THREE TIHES A WEEK AT GRAAF& MOORE'S Grocers and Bakers, Sixth Street, E. Las Vegas. SATURDAY EVENING, OCT 27, 1900 Advertising In first local column, n cents line; in other columns, 10 cents a line. For rote on classified advertisements, for Mie For Rent, Wanted, etc., sea classified column on second page. For rotes on long time locals ball atolf Ice. I NEWSY NOTIXGS. A hit bird always flutters. Excellent dinner at the Plaza hotel tomorrow. Sewer connection Is being made with the Wells-Fargo building. The Optic believes In advertis ing, it's getting lots of it nowadays, Master Fred Olney Is again on Buty at the Center Block drug store after a week's sickness. A new outside stairway Is being put up leading to the rooms over the Wells-Fargo office. For anything In the line of men's shoes call and see the line of The Lewis Shoe & Clothing Co. It The People's Store will give you something new In their space Mon day. Keep your eye on it. Band practice at the city hall to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members requested to be present. The Infant of Nicanor Rudulph and wife was baptized by Rev. DeFouri yesterday, Eugenio Rudulph and wife acting as padrinos. . . . The druggists of the city are receiv ing display stands from the Anheuser- usch. Co. They are five-shelved and are well, lettered with advertisements fpr Maltj Nutrine. Conductors Snyder and West are both' putting up good, substantial homes on the hill between First and Second streets. Harvey & Kaslein are the. contractors. Manager S. F. Dutton, of the Casta peda feotel left today tot Kansas City, Ie has lately been appointed general superintendent of the Frisco and Gulf and Santa Fe Harvey eating houses, 3j. Wood, the jolly drummer, came a from St. Louis. He voted four years ago for McKinley and says "this year he has fallen in with the tidal wave and will cast his vote for Bry an, next week, Fred Romero, who had been away from the city for nearly five years, came in today from Chicago on a vis it to his parents, relatives and friends. Fred is a splendid young man and Is holding a good government position. Up to eleven o clock this morning there were 1,554 names on the regis tration books of this precinct.No. 29 The registration closes tonight at 6 o'clock. There will probably be be tween 800 and 1,000 votes polled in the city on election day1. . Mrs. Mary" Burdette, of Chicago, secretary" of the Woman's American Baptjst Home Missionary society, is tbe. guest of Miss Mina Everett. She WUVspeak at the Baptist church to morrow morning. She should be greeted by a large audience. Ike Bacharach entertained a crowd of his friends at cards last evening, ta honor of Mr. M. Strousse, of Phila delphia. After a pleasant three hours at the game, the company adjourned to the Castaneda hotel for an oyster sup per. Simon Bitterman was lucky win ner. Prof. E. E. W. Lavton has let the contract for a handsome two-story brick house on Eighth street, hav ing made up his mind to make his home here Another instance where an Optic building supplement did the good work by deciding him to come to the "finest climate on earth.1 Mr. Thackera at present an Inmate of the asylum for the insane, shows such very decided symptoms of chron ic insanity, as to render his mainte nance there a work of mercy as well as of necessity. While the man is not violent except under restraint, he is absolutely unable to take care of him self and has long been a cause of anx iety to his relatives. He has been in asylums before. You can have your measure taken fit, make and trimmings guaranteed on all suits from $10 up, at the Lewis Shoe & Clothing Co. It BREAKFAST FOOD. The following assortment of break fast foods are kept constantly on hand: Wheat Manna, F. S. Crack ed Wheat, F. S. Oatmeal, Cream of Wheat, Grains of Gold, Quaker Oats, Ralston Food, Atlas Oats, Ivory Oats, Pettijohn's Breakfast Food, Malt-Breakfast Food, Granu lated Hominy, Grape Nuts, Shredded Wheat Biscuits, Farina, HAM NTCH-AND-TONGS. Frank Springer Talk on National lsue and Chat. A. Spies Abuse Th Optic. - . Hon. Frank Springer was the first speaker at the Hammer and Tongs club last night. He spoke on nation al Issue' from the republican stand point and made, as is usual for him, an Interesting address. He disposed of the two leading Issues of the cam paign jn much the same way that oth er republican speakers do by saying that Imperialism was a bugaboo, a trumped-up isBue, etc., and was in line and approved the policy of the administration from the beginning. Our own Territory was an instance, he claimed, of the same policy, and be said that If it Is now wrong for the president to hold the Philippine is lands It was wrong for President Polk to hold this Territory and it " was wrong for every president since to hold it. He claimed that the democrats have no right to make an issue of the trusts because the republican party did not make the trusts and that when the democratic party held both branches of the national congress they did not pass laws regulating them. Mr. Springer made a good speech, from a republican view, dealing 'falr ly with the issues and berating no one. He passed a handstie tribute, to Mr. A. A. Keen, the member of the, land commission, "for the. efficient manner in which, the books of the office were kept and' the ease with which information could be obtained. ! Mr. Kelly followed making a short; speech in which he offered Mr. Fer gusson a commission of one cent for all the ten-cent wool he could buy,, and apologetically explained that in asmuch as he was a member of the convention that nominated Jose San tos Esquibel he woul give lm: his own vote, I Mr. Chapman was called on but on account of not being notified! in: time did not make a speech. He ex pressed himself as grateful for the honor of his nomination and: thanked: the railroad boys especially. C. A. Spiess was then called, on and responded with a speech of an hour's length, most of which time he spent in abusing The Optic in general and the Aliens in particular. It had: been officially given out in Jhe: official republican organ that he was to ans wer the charges made by E. C. de Baca in his address at the opera house Thursday night, but he dl4 not so much as allude to. the. address. He referred to an article in TheOptlc which told of his action in the con vention and his leaving: immediately for Mora. He said Mr. Duncan was not a candidate and tha man who wrote the article was a Har, and a scoundrel, etc., but in deference to the ladies present he would not express himself in stronger language. He said a report was circulated that he was not in favor of public schools. This, he laid to the door of the Allen boys, as he said no others would be mean enough to start it. However, the report was not circulat ed by the accused, as there is enough that can be said, (see Baca's state ment elsewhere,) of him as an offi cial, and The Optic does not make it its business to trump up or circu late false statements. In this con nection he gave the history of his action in reference to the school fund derived from the gaming "license. He promised, if elected," to help the schools of the Territory,, He invited anyone tQ look up his record. He said E. C de Baca found fault with him for indicting unionists, put he would do his duty as district attorney if the indictment included!. unionists, repuDiicans or whomsoever, A Happy Hop. ; The dance given at Rosenthal j hall Thursday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas, was one of the most pleasant social events that has been given in some time. About twenty five couples attended. It was gotten up by Max Nordhaus, O. B. Earickson, and Ed Raynolds. Lunch was serv ed at the Castaneda. The following were present: Mesdames Kilmer Walter Butler and J. Wallace Ray nolds; Misses Sadie and Minnie Holz man, Blanche and Pearl Rothgeb, Cora Stern, Misses Bassett, Hayward, Henriquez, Head, Schutz, McNair, 01 lie and Lockie Fort, Owens, Wilson, Laura Springer, Cooley; Messrs. H. E. D. an dJ. Wallace Raynolds. Jan uary, Earickson, Henriquez.Sporleder Nordhaus, Stern, Higgins, Holzman, Wolf, Turner, Fleming:, Ilfeld.- W. C and C. ReidV Otero, Manuel Henriquez. Mora County Democratic Ticket The democrats of Mora county met Thursday and named one of the strongest tickets ever put up in that county. Following ig the ticket named: Territorial council, Macario Galle- gos; representative, Miguel Martinez; probate judge, Juan A. Mascarenas; probate clerk, Eugenio Romero; coun. ty commissioner, first district, Albino Espinosa; second district, Eduardo S. Jaeger; third district, Jose Manuel Garcia; assessor,. Vicente Mares; sheriff, Sacramento Baca; collector and treasurer, Chas TJ. Strong; coun ty school superintenaent, Rafael Ro mero; surveyor, Harry W. Wilcox. A six-room house newly furnished with bath. Call on Mrs. N. L. Rosen- tnal- 301-2t Our Rock Haple Try it-the price Is low. THE DUriN 'BUILDERS'-'- SUPPLY CO. 011 tli of I3i-jcIno. Tripe Herring Mackerel Pigs Feet Fresh Oysters Every. Friday. J. H. STEARNS. . COMERS AND GOERS, D. C. Duell is in from La-Quervoi J. D. W. Veeder left for the south. Eugenio Romero, came in from. Sata Fe. Hugo Seaberg returned; today to Springer. ' tor. H. imbert; and; wife, of Denver, are . hi te cltyv Dr, j. Addison Jackson is up from Puerto de Lu.nat. Mrs. Fields, mother of Mrs. D. T. Lowry, came to today from Denver. A. B. Harris, the sheepman, will re turn .tQ Ft Sumner in the morning. T. S. Alford, representing the manu facturer's agency of Denver, is in the city, M. W. Browne returned from Albu querque after an absence of several days. F, ' D. Allen stopped . off between trains today, en route to Wagon Moundj., Manuel' Abreau; who has been in the community for a week, left for Ft. Sumner. to. L. Blanton came in today from Roswell,. where be has been for the past month Julius Linde, drummer for II f eld's returned: from Santa Fe todax. He re ports a successful trip. Mrs. Rosa G, Romero arrived In the city today from Santa Fe, on a visit to her son, Vicente P. Romero. ' Ed Bollix, of Thuesdal, Mo., arrived today. He Is a friend of John Frick, and will remain In the city some time. H. A. Harvey started for his resort today, but when reaching the spring found the cain and roads too much for him so turned back. The first in, , G. W. Drake, who spent the summer here, but who it not now satisfied with Old Missouri, writes to friends that he will return, after election, to the land of sunshine. C. M. Woods, traveling freight and passenger agent of the Frisco line is In the city distributing books of vieitrs taken along his line. ' The book& are handsomely arranged albums ofvtnagni ficent views. Rev. Geo. Selby wllb address the Bible society at the Jewish synagogue tomorrow night. Tb public .ts invited, We guarantee, prices, make and trimmings,, op, alt tailor made suits, placed wityj, 3. ' The Lewis Shoe & Clothing Co It ! Ye Old flnsty Cream Ale on draught at the Las Angeles Winery. 302-7t j Tents are springing up all over the hills at the new mining camp of Schel- ervllle, In Lincoln county. i . i 1 Before making purchases In any- hvaalthlng in the line of men's ready io wear clothing, furnishings, ec, see the Lewis Shoe &; Clothing Co. It j There, is & ajjecial sale on a full line of men's white and colored shirts Just received, at the Lewis Shoe & (Clothing Co. it KEEP up with the times and see some of the beautiful designs In pillows Fancy work of all kinds wook silks and lacei, found at ' MRS. MALBOEUFS. Dress Patterns, Underskirts, Wrap pers, the celebrated Cluse Glove, big line of Hair Switches. Orders taken for these; in fact anything you want jruu tu ii o u u l bins uiiiiiuttry suire. Rosenthal Furniture Co. BOTH PHONES. . ' Next, ti the Western UDtonlTlorraph . . bfflcc, East Las Vcgns, Nv M Tm week we aptaln demonstrate iha fact . tll!jt tt-ll L-,11,1 .-,1,1 t. .A . , . . .... . j,.ua, wj w per cviii.ua all goods In our line. Come and see the goods HdVI,t UtH IttlniD .a Hull no a .1 . J . 1 ' ' ' " " " no wci, aa a biiuUEMLUU UUKI good values we have not space to enumerate: Crystal Tafcle Set consisting of creamers, sugar.butter and spoon holder, the 75c kind. :..' ..;.''.' :'. . an. 10c Asbestos Stove olats. 3c 15c Scrub Brushes tte l;c Whisk Brooms..... 6c ISc Towel Kings.. it... "' He 10c Towel Rlns Holders .' 6c 15c Embossed Hound Travs ' an SKc Emery Knife Sharpeners 4c inc niove 1-osers.coiiea handle 9c lr Stove Lid Lifters . tu. 10c Roll Toilet Paper .. " 6c ISc Toilet Paper Fixtures ' ' 9e lie Glass Jacket Oil Cans. 1 imllnn " 85c Alcohol Nursery Stove J9c muri juiuj extractor nc oc nutmeg uraters 2c 5c Surprise Eire Heaters. ' "' ' 15C MtU'hillO Oil i-tl a.. ' Bread Knife, saw on i ne'slde" !!'.! ".12c i.k l ea or tone canisters. Hinged ltd He loc Stove Collars, any sliw 5c 15c Mrs. Potts' Iron Handles. . . a.- 25c Gali'd Water Buckets. 10-quart Jsic 25c Folding Luncb Bucket ;....Wc Full line of Flower Pots. "Free delivery to any part of the city. Flooring is the BEST, Et-Ka1 GREAT BENfflT. ircu at The Opera Houv to be For Sweet Charity' 8k5. Charity is the foundation stone. of the Benevolent and Protective order of Elks and once a year a benefit per formance will be given by Las Ve gas lodge, the proceeds of which go to the widow's, orphan's fund. Every dollar of money realized in this way is used to aid needy persons, and the work is not necessarily confined to families of members; Elks' charity is broader than this. Next Monday night the Elks circus will be produc ed at the opura house for sweet char ity's sake, and this, it for no other reason should insure a packed house. If it were possible to speak in a ser ious vein of an entertainment which 4s as ridiculously funny as this one will be, it would be strictly true and proper to say that the show will cer tainly be the funniest one ever Been in Las Vegas. The cast here is an unusually strong one. . Many of the participants having shown themselves capable actors in other local pro ductions, beside a number of profes sionals appearing In the cast The full cast will appear In the programs distributed Monday The . big ,' street parade will Btart promptly .'at '11 o'clock Monday morning from Sixth and Douglas avenue to Jackson and Railroad avenue one block-south then one block west then1 north to Main then to the west side. Don't miss it even if you have ' to borrow the money. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. First M. E. church. Rev. A. "M. Lumpkin, pastor, Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., preaching, by the pastor, 11 a. m.,Epworth League,, Miss Balcomb, leader, 6:30 p. m.; Boy's League, Al bert Jones, leader, 6:30 p. m. There will be no preaching in the evening on account of the union services to be held at the JewiBh synagogue. Ju nior Epworth League meets at " 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. '. Services at the Catholic church, east side: First mass at 7 a. m., Bible history class at 9 a. m., second mass at 10 a. m., Sunday school at 3 p. m. meeting of the promoters of the S. H. League at 4 p. m. at the parochial residence. Benediction of the Bless ed Sacrament and Rosary at 7:30 p.m. A. M. E .church, "Rev. W. B. John son, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m., there will be a rally for the trustee department. Praer meeting, Wtaesday night, Literary on Tues&iy night. The public cor dially i&vited.. Firt(t? Baptist church, Enoch ' H. Swret; pastor. Miss Mary J. Bur dKt,e Chicago, sister of the fa mous humorist and lecturer, "Bob" IBurdette, will occupy the pulpit at 11 a. m. She will speak also at the meet ing of the Junior Union at 5 p. m., and the Senior Union at 6:45 p. m. The preaching service at 7:30 p. mM will be postponed in order that an opportunity may be afforded the Church and congregation to attend the union meeting at the same hour at the Jewish synagogue. To these services all are cordially invited. ' Services at St Paul's . Episcopal church at 11 a.-m. Sunday school a. 9:45 a. m. There will be no evening service, to enable all to attend (the union service of the Bible society, to be held at the Synagogue at 7:30 p. m. The address will be given- by Rev. Geo. Selby, rector of St. 'Paul's Memorial church. All are cordially invited to attend these. Bervicoa.. Strangers welcomed. First Presbyterian 'Church. Her. Norman Skinner, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Society ' of Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. No other cervices, at this c'aurch tomor row. " For 1 901. : Compare our Prices on Blank Books and Office Supplies O Before Buying. MRS. C. WARING Opera Mouse Block. E. Las Vegas. A Colorado Phone 175. . .' R osenwaMi & 8on, Furnishin For Mens Suits Overcoats, Ulster Boys' Hats Four-in-Hanxfs and Tecks Underwear f- ,. f ,'..T.. . TLFELD'S, 1 The Plaza, ' "Our Own" Swiss Window Draperies bought by Mr. Charles Ilfeld at i . v the - factories in Switzerland. Very Beautiful and Remarkably Cheap, Ruffled muslins with embroidered and tamboured edges suitable for use as sahh, or full length curtains In bed- , rooms, dining rooms or other apartments. They may be laundered as often as desired retaining their new look until worn out, affording always an air of dainty freshness to the rooms where used. Six pretty patterns (2nd floor take elevator.) 1. Plain muslin with 5-inch rufllle; 30 inches wide..... 17 1--C yd . 2. Plain muslin with 4-inch ruffle of pin-head - dotted swiss; 31 inches wide 22 1-2oyd 3. Fine swiss with alternate horizontal rows of dots and an embroidered, hamburg . ruffle.;-. ..25c yd 4. A 2-inch spaced dotted muslin with the ; , same effect carried out in the 3Hnch ruffled border 30c yd 5. Very pretty sprigged muslin with a 3-inch . , ruffled edge of open work embroidery..,. ..35c yd O, Xlegant pattern of inch-spaced dotted swiss , with 4-inch escalloped edged border ' and double row of self Inserting .......40c yd As 5 yards or .6 yards are required for full length double . . curtain, the cost is readily seen to be very little even with the higher priced of these drapeiies. - A Mjviiirv: SOUTVTENrit CHIfA i Charles Ilfeld lY LEW & oro. E THE LEADERS LovvstPf Biit no Sacrifice of Quality In our RiT-Mad Garment Department, we arc stewing ' t large varieties of . . " Fur Scarfs and Collaretes. BfaeJapFo, Alaska Seal, Silver Lynx, Electric Seal and Persian Trimmed, Siberian Sable, Tap Seal, Canada deal. A showing- large assortrimts;.iii French Flannelettes, Plain . t Flannels -nd French Flannels, in prices irom xio.w, 1 i' v A(fclSTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS. VlSl lxtlx Street. GENTER BLOCK PHARMACY " Poftman Drug Dru, - Stationery - ' Two Registered Pharmacists in Charge ' ,ot Prescription Department . ....... Fine line of Geo B, Hurd's Stationery C lora 'Phone 228. -:- Las Vegras 'Phone 192. g Goads aid Clothing Hon and iBoye. Far .cy all-wooi worsted suits V in stripes, and checks, for $9 .50, $13.50 and $15.00. "ur suits are made of the best J Fabrics, well lined . and , made to fit. We have a big line of new styles which are on display in our clothing1 depart ment. In overcoats we 'have a line which ranges in price from $5.00 to $20.00: Brown Melton overcoat, well made it is a box coat; newest style; $8.50. Fedoras, Alpines.Cr ushers, in grey, brown and black, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. I pall neckwear foF-men;- all styles, new colors, latest shapes your choice 50c. j Aur Underwear department U was never more complete; ; all the leading styles and most '.. (ipeir-iM rwv1s slmwn. and at V-o i' 1 . .7 mm t -ft M We have just opened ar large lot of Real Austrian China decorated with views of Las Vegas, The -shapes are new and pleasing ana as mementos of the locality It is highly Inter esting, and not at all costly. . ,. .. - The Plaza. OF DRY GOODS. ices Alway Ladies' Flannel Waists, : ; ! ; ... V ...... , and Stationery Co. ana - Die i xtnrA crrev and brown Suits U square and round cut, Supplies for. 12.00. . TTltjnrv Onssimere" Suits: lanre ':JB- -varieiy of styles, for $12 - ana lb.m. . . cheviot Overcoat, lined, well made, the . VwpsI cut. for $11.50. This is v:as good a value as ever ol fe Srsad. rr v,-:-,1p. Afplfnn Overcoat, 1 ?rey mixed, guarantee a ftlnino-. stitched with silk, i A litis Ap button holes this gari ,ettt we offer for $20. Swe'"tttere,for men, boys ViJiiW;n. in fancy nii1 '.coWrs, with sailor and an and rollino 'cCJ)Jkr. 75c to $2.50. xy 1 aar-e proud to say that ar .'jenswear de partmei itt in complete in every detail an ,tr.cea are cor rect If :.in .?iccd, of anything in this li B2.nj..5!y,,call and in" IlL Cwrtht 1300 bj But, IchrfMr a Ham BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE M CiREEtNBEROER, Prop. G IF sIl ,7V ELKS' BURLESQUE CIRCUS 50 Farmers Who KtrsS. tasr& Wood, Hard and Cook Stoves and GEHRING'S. 6th take in the parade. Now come down town for the yOU need Clothes, and we have Stoves! S all of these occasions. Amongst several, our golf waists are the proper articles. : IT PAYS TO StroiiBse &; 50 F ur ur ur in Rosenthal We are showing the Larg est line of Ladies', Gents' and Children's... f Flannelette lilt downs i5hc Right Price i One satisfaction In trading with us: We guarantee the price of every article we ell. If you can't do better here thn anywhere else, we won't ask for your custom. When we offer Hart, Schaffner & Marx guaran teed suits and overcoats for the price of ordinary cloth ing you may know our way of dealing. Better value, more for the money, an equal quality for less money than you'll find anywhere outside of our store. CORNER CENTER STREET AND OR AND AVENUE. Handsomest Handiest Hot Blast Only one with large front door so as to get easily to fire pot. Heater WOOD HEATER $2,50 WORTH $275: Bridge Street Hardware Store. Ludwig lit eld. Opera House, Monday Evening, OCTOBER XX Produced by Las Vegas Lodge XX$ ....B. P. O. ELKS Think They Can Act 50 Watcli for Big Street Parade. 1; loves!! Stoves! IE Soft Coal Heaters, Ranges, at St., Hardware Dealer TOT E G ROUS? Everybody is surely "going to go" to the show to see their friends show themselves. At least we hope you "intend 'tending," and if so, you must get in line and rig-out accord ingly. If you haven't the price of the big show, why if you go to see the farmers act, street - affair, or even stay at home, JUSt the Very things tor any and PATRONIZE US. Bacharach. FUR SEASON Jis now in full blast at Rosenthal Bros. Be sure and see them. Cluster Nek Scarfs, Tab Scarf . Animal C . Electric Seal Cluster. Capes Ore: 1