The Roswell daily record. [volume], April 06, 1906, Image 3

About The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
la I!' 1 .1 J --OPENING. ATj-PIiICE'3.
- r, tX M-rr riling . M?r .
Big Crowd Sees Elegant Display in
imp IJ x)L umju u vuvmvuy fm u o i
fc ' --i ft
See Joyce Pruifs shorvina of .fancy; .White and Colored Embroideried Parasols. v The White Linens
with the Colored Embroideried. Polka Dots and Figures from $1.75 to $350. The Fancy Silk
in Solid and Fancy Silks
$5.00. Also the Color
and $4. The White Em
patterns -the Skirt Panel
being very elaborately
to be' made in any way,
have we had a prettier line of French and German Vals and Mechlin laces and Insertions as the
line just received. Our all-overs, edges and insertions in Swiss and Cambrics could not be better
selling from $2.00 to
ed Silk Umbrellas at $3
broideried Shirtwaist Suit
d n d Shirtwaist Front
workedenough material
selling at $6.00. Never
i
MILLINERY
Although our Millinery Department has
been crowded for some time and but
few leave without finding what they
want, our daily arrival of Hats. Frames
and Materials keep our stock full to'the
least articles. A new line of Gage,
both in Street and for Fancy Wear just
arrived and you will find them marked at very close figures.
e r
NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED
An Entire Line of the Very Latest Novelties in Belts. The white embroderied wash belts with the
pearl, gold and silver bucklesselling from 25 to 50 cents. The figured gilt and silver braid
belts at 25 to 50 cents. The fancy and tailored leather and silk belts from 25c to $3.00
JOYCE
DM I
COMPANY
. , mmtf0 t w m'tf
FOR SALE: Man's good second hand
bicycle. Inquire at Record. . 12tf
FOR SALE: Baby , walker and ten
der apply at 504 North Fenn. 30tf.
FOR SALE. One roll-top desk.
Payton Drug, Book and Sta. Co. tf
FOR SALE. A Smith Premier type
- writer. Inquire at Record office., tf
FOR SALE A nice driving or rid
ing pony, gentle for anyone. Ad
dress Alfred Wallace." 29tf
FOR SALE: Good spraying outfit
complete, hand power 150 gal. tank
$35 at Barnett Farm. 27tf.
FOR SALE CHEAP: a nice 5-room
cottage, plastered and papered, wa
ter in house, apply at 206 West 8th
Street. I6tf.
FOR . RENT. Two neatly furnished
rooms ; also table board. Sick peo
ple need not apply. 100 South Lea
avenue. 31tf
WANTED.
WANTED: To let contract for $200
of fencing and plowing, apply C. E.
Lukens.
WANTED. One 4 or 6 h. p. gasoline
engine, at once. Address Box 357,
Artesia, N. M. B4tf
WANTED. Position as nurse by ex
perienced young woman. Apply at
telephone 62, long and short ring.
28t6
WANTED: Man and wife, wife to
do cooking and man to do house
work on ranch 10 mi'es East of
town. Apply at Jaffa Prager i
k oinpany. 29tf.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT. Desk room. Inquire H
P. Hobson, Roswell Creamery. 9tf
FOR RENT. 3 room house on N
Pecos ave. Inquire at Record office
6tf.
FOR RENT. A three-room cottage
vacant April first. Apply to Dr. E.
H. Skipwith. '
FOR RENT. Desirable room at
rear of U. S. Market in Record
Block. Apply U. S. Market. 19tf
Fresh pasture for stock. Plenty of
good gramma grass, four miles south,
east side of Main street. W. W. Pet
ty. 22tf.
We have some houses for rent, also
some rooms furnished or unfurnish
ed. Carlton & Bell, 303 North Main
street.
LOST.
LOST: Small red covered indexed
book, finder please return to Rec
ord office. - 30t3.
LOST: New pair of overalls on W.
3rd St., finder please return same
t Record office and receive re
ward. 29tf.
LOST: Gold chain about 18 inches
long doubled, had slide resembling
head of lion. Finder please return
same to Record office and receive
reward . 27tf
LOST. A black leather pass book,
containing money and railroad passes
made out in the name of Geo. French.
Finder return to Adjt. Woodward, 212
W. Walnut St., and be rewarded. 24tf
GREEN RIVER
THE WHISKEY WITHOUT A HEADACHE
THE HIGHEST TYPE OFTHE DISTILLER'S ART; AN UNBROKEN
RECORD OF VICTORIES IN EVERY COriPETITION ENTERED
Highest Award s .
Paris Exposition 1900 . k,e9 Belgium Exposition 1905
St. Louis Exposition 1904- Portland Exposition 1905
For Nine Years Continuously and now-the Official Whiskey of
U. S Marine Hospitals and used by them exclusively ; .
WITHOUT A SUBSTITUTE ) UNADULTERATED
The Horseshoe Saloon
JOHN B. KIPLING, Prop. ,
PRICE IS INDICTED.
CLARK DILLBY, Pb2H. M ORTUAR Y Phom 163 X B. DILLBY, Rem. ifomm 26T
DILLEY & SON
" . FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND LICENSED EMBALMERS
COMPLETE AMBULANCm BtiUWMBNT " '
FUNERAL PARLOR.
Mrs. C. E. Hitchcock and daughter, ing on their, way to Carlsbad to visit
Mrs. Geo. W. Ward, of Wellington, Mrs. Homer F. Parr. ' a daughter of
Kansas, "were in the city this mora- Mrs. Hitchcock..
Charged With Murder in the First De
gree and Denied Bond.
E. L. Price, the news butcher who
shot and killed Conductor Frank B.
Curtis last Friday night, is charged
with murder in the first degree by the
one indictment returned yesterday
against him by the grand jury bt
Roosevelt county, , now in session at
Portales. The Indictment directs that
he be held without bond. First de
gree murder in New Mexico is pun
ishable by hanging, and hanging
alone, satisfies the law In this Terri
tory in case of a conviction under
this charge.
; Special Agent W. H. Booths in the
employ of the Santa Fe, reports that
only one of Price's brothers has come
to Amarillo. This one brother is said
to be a clever young man and to be
making a good impression.
It is learned from a leading lawyer
that while the grand jury Indicts for
murder, It remains the duty of the
trial jury to say in what degree it
should be placed, in case the defend
ant Is found guilty. :.
It is the disposition of the court
and officers to proceed with this trial
as speedily as possible, but. should
the defendant show that he needs a
little time, it will be postponed until
after June 1st, when a spepial term
would be called. Judge Pope will not
"railroad" the case through, as it is
called when cases are hurried thro'
court regardless of justice. The finan
ces of Roosevelt county are said to
be so ow Lthat it is doubtful if the
county has sufficient funds to carry
the trial through before the June
taxes come in, anyway.
For an Impaired Appetite.
. Loss of appetite always results from
faulty digestion. All that is needed
is a few doses of Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets. They will in
vigorate the stomach, strengthen the
digestion and give you an. appetite
like a wolf. These Tablets also act
as a gentle laxative. For sale by all
dealers.
..-.. RAILROAD MEETING. -
There will be aTneetlng 'of
the business men of Roswell,
some evening next week at the'
rooms of the Roswell Commer-
. cial Club, to consider Roswell's
railroad Interests. Watch the
-Record for the time of : the
meeting.
Notice to Contractors.
The undersigned will receive bids
at their office until Saturday, the 14th
day of April, for the erection and
completion of a two story brick and
stone hotel building in the city - of
Roswell, for Mr. R. L. Miller, accord
ing to plans and specifications now
on file in our office.
Each bidder will be required to ac
company his bid with a,certified
check of three hundred ($300) dollars,
made payable to the- order of R. . L.
Miller, as a guarantee that they , will
enter into, contract and approved bond
within ten (10) days from date- of
being awarded the contract.
The owner reserves the right to
reject any or . all bids.
J. M. NELSON & CO.,
28t5. Architects.
. " ' o "
In the spring time you renovate
your house. - Why not your body? Hoi
lister's Rocky Mountain Tea rives
out impurities, cleanses and enriches
the blood and purifies the entire sys
tem. 35 cents i Roswell Drug & Jew
elry Company.
For Sale.
A splendid eight room house, with
nice halls, galleries, closets and oth
er conveniences, ' one-half block i of
lots, with artesian well, shade trees,
good outbuildings. Sidewalk 'built,
desirable location. Easy terms. See
us. Carlton A Bell.
-For more than three hours, the -elegant
new store of he old firm of
Price . & Co. ., was crowded with an
ever-changing throng last, night when
the annual spring - opening was In
progress. The doors1 were thrown op
en , at 7 : 30, and from that time until
after 10:30, the house was full.
The sight on display was worth go
ing to see. Spring and .summer goods
of all classifications were artistically
exhibited. A flare of electric t lights
added to the beauty of the magnifi
cent store room', and changing elec
tric signs padded attractiveness.
An , orchestra furnished music
throughout the evening, and later
when -the crowd began to give room,
the young people danced to Its mea
sures. Punch was served throughout
the. evening to all guests, and every
man. woman or child received a pock
et comb, memorandum book or com
bination pen and pencil as a souvenir.
The opening was a decided success.
MONTE MILLER SELLS SHEEP.
Big Herd East of Capitan Sold to Vin
cente Baca at Figure Close to
, Five Dollars a Head.
Monte Miller has sold to Vincente
Baca his herd of four thousand, three
hundred sheep that have been run
ning east of Capitan. The sale was
made last Tuesday, and the price paid
was close to five dollars per head.
The delivery is to be made April 11.
Mr. Baca's son, who was in the wool
and hide business here, ' will take
charge of the herd.
o
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Mrs. Parker Earle was the hostess
of a delightfully informal party at
her home on East Second street
Thursday afternoon, the affair being
in the form of a musicale. The Earle
home, always attractive, was unusu
ally beautiful with its decorations of
apple and pear blossoms and potted
plants. Huge bouquets in artistic ar
rangement were displayed in great
prolusion.
After the arrival of the guests the
program of the afternoon was open
ed by Mrs. George Oberne and Mrs.
Hill, who played "William Tell" in
duet. This number was followed by
Mrs. J. W. Rhea, singing "Love's Sor
row" with such success that she had
to respond to encore with another
love song, "I Only Know I Love Her"
With a reproduction of Paderew-
ski's "Cracovienne Fantastique," Mrs.
I. W. Thomas at the piano captivated
the ladies with her artistic playing.
For encore she gave MacDowell's
'Shadow Dance."
"Because I Love Ton" was sung in
splendid voice by Mrs. J. J. William
son. She responded to spirited ap
plause with a love song from "The
Fortune Teller."
"The Awakening of the Larks," a
duet by Miss Morgan and her sister,
Mrs. Johnson, was one of the most
pleasing numbers of the program and
the performers were compelled to re
spond to enthusiastic applause.
Concluding the program. Miss Jes
sie May Denning sang "Four Leaf
Clover," and for an encore gave the
favorite, "Forgotten."
After the program the guests en
joyed a social hour, chatting inform
ally, during which Misses Denning
and Pendleton served punch and
cakes in the dining room.
Eating House Near Depot.
W. A.. Phillips, the carpenter and
contractor, today began the work of
building a frame dining hall on the
lot adjoining the railroad on the
west side of Fifth street, across from
the station. The trustees of the Wildy
Lea estate are building the , hall for
Mr. Stark, the barbecue man.
Funeral of David Miller.
The funeral services cf David E.
Miller were held In the First Metho-
list Episcopal church on Wednesday
afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Wm.
Reace, the pastor, preached the ser
mon, after which the body was ta
ken to South Side Cemetery for
burial.
Excursions are Light.
The excursions from the North are
very small this week, compared with
the big crowds that have been com-"
ing to the Pecos Valley this spring
and the past winter. This falling oft
is accounted for by the land and Im
migration men by the fact that the
railroad has taken off the extremely
low excursion rate, and by the fact
that the farmers of the states are
doing their spring work.
The De Freest company had 17 men
this trip. The Lake Arthur Land Co.
had 15. Richey fe Rhodes bad 25.
Walker ft Davisson had less than a
dozen. All these companies came in
Wednesday night.
W. A. Wilson left last night for Ar
tesia, where he will remain --
testing . artesian wells.