Las Vegas daily gazette., November 11, 1881, Image 2

About Las Vegas daily gazette. ([Las Vegas, N.M.]) 1881-1886

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
DAILY GAZETTE
i. H. KOOCLER, Editor.
!Ur:5 OF SUBSCRIPTION
I r io oo.
mouths .
I month I ).
i. tu'i u- carrier I an) iirt of tlit-clty.
. . I Yt iir JM,
v. i. rmtitTia 1 75.
tailv
Dnilv
Dei
IV-...
W.-.L
For Adtertisin lute aii Vfr to J. I!. Koogler
i:úii r a. el l'inprielor.
The Kant is troubled with small-jiox.
Tho lut'st U Mailison, Ind.
The total deficiency in
the Mechanic's bank at
$2.41 1.000.
the funds of
Newark are
Portion of O.-ikosh and Fon du Lac,
in Minnesota, are flooded by the water
from Lake Winni'lago.
Cattle in New Mexico are slightly
up in price. Thin is said to be caused
by the idea that cattle pay better than
fcheco. and pome sheen men are said to
be giving up sheep and taking to cattle.
A prominent gentleman of New
Mexico bet two boxes of cigars
to one that within two week attertne
burial of President (iarf'uld. Maine
would not be a member of the Cabinet,
lmt the gentleman lost his bet and
Blaine still reigns.
A book is being sold on railroad
trains now-a-days purporting to be the
life of "Hilly, the Kid."' If the author
of the work had lived in Boston and liad
never read more than one newspaper
article about the above named gentle
man, he might be excused for fun.ish
ing no more facts, but it is a casi of
rare cheek for a Denver publishing
house to give to the world such a pro
duction. The crops of Kansas are very poor
this year. All through the eastern part
of t lie State not more than a half crop
of corn has been raised, and potatoes and
fruit amount to almost nothing. Great
quantities of hay were put up, but
heavy and continuous rains during the
month of October destroyed much of it.
The people of Kansas, however, are
an energetic set, and will live in hope
of belter crops another year.
'5' he .Unlet Sex J:-ckm.
"The fact is that there are very few
men who are formed regularly. What
a professional cutter would call a 'reg
ular proportion' is the measurement of
thirty-six inches to the breast and thirty-six
inches to the waist. But those
measurements are seldom met with."
This was said to a Sun reporter in reply
to inquiries as to the shapes that are
encountered by taiiors who make cus
tom clothing. ' Experienced cutters say
that they are obliged to make allow
ances for peculiar ;'orms in almost
every case. Many men have one
shoulder higher than the other. This
is particularly the case with those who
do much writing. The right arm is
oflenest kept continually on t lie desk,
while the left arm is rested and lower
ed. Naturally, in such cases a man s
riirht she.ilder is raised and his left de
pressed. To remedy this slight deform
ity, the expert cutter must resort to
iKiddinir.
"Talk about padding," said an old
cutter, "the men are really pauuod as
muchas the women."'
"Do you think that men are as oai ti
inil'iv n'hnnt. tlioir ilresH MS Wiinii'ii? '
'When they care at all, they are more
fastidious. The trouble with men is
that they do not always know what
they want. Women are more apt to
know exactly what they want, because
they make a study of dress. They think
of it trom childhood. Ihey see some
thing they would like, and say, 'make
it like Hint.1 They know how goods
look when made up. But men are un
reasonably fastidious. One thinks he
pulls out to undue proportions. When
the coat is finished, he tries it on, he
says it doesn't (it, when the real trouble
is that he, does not swell himself out as
lie did when he was measured. If a
man is punctilious about a very neat,
close tit, the chances are that he will
complain that his clothes are loo tight
when he tries them on. Then the man
wliu says "lie wants them easy, and is
not particular about the lit,1 is to be
feared. When he gets his clothes home
his. wife, or his sister, or his fellow
boarders will scrutinize his garments
and semi him hack to the uniortunate
tailor." Ar. Y. Sun.
Origin of (lie Mormon Itiliel.
The real author of the Book of Mor
mon was Rev. Solomon Spaulding, ;
graduate ot Dartmouth College in 1785
His health failing he engaged in busi
ness, and in 1800 was living at Con
neaut, Ohio, where there are numerous
Indian mounds, lie I iiwii wrote a ro
mance, setting forth the not new theory
that the Nor.li American Indians were
representatives of the lost tribe of Is
rael. Air. Spaulding took advantage
of his surroundings, and connected his
story with the relics which were fount
in the mounds. In a fictitious introdue
lion to his novel which he entitled
"Tho Manuscript Found," he speaks of
the book as one ot the exhumed relies
of a past age. lie makes use of Hit'
Scripture style of expression. He tells
of the departure from Palestine of a
.Jewish father, Lehi, and his four sons
Laman, .Samuel, Lemuel and Nephi, of
the various louruies and their voyage
to this Western Continent. Dissension
and division are frequent. The deseen
ilants of the brothers develop into hos
tile tribes. Then came quarrels and
wars, and finally a decisive battle, and
in short, the substance of all that is
found in the "Golden Bible" of Joseph
oiiiun. indeed me ijook ot Mormon
seems to be only a mod i lied but mini
lated edition of Rev. Mr. Spaulding'
"Alanuseript round. There is abun
dant internal evidence that the later is
a reproduction of the earlier work.
Spaulding used to read the chapters
of his story to his neighbors, who were
deeply interested in its progress and
were greatly entertained by the inge
nuity of the author. Ho worked upon
it three years, or until 181'.', when he
moved to Pittsburg, Pa. There he put
ins manuscript into me nanus ot
printer by the name of Patterson. He
expected" to publish the book and it was
announced in the papers of 1813 as
forthcoming. It never was published
however, probably because Spaulding
had not the money to pay the bills
Spaulding died in 1810. The original
copy was returned to his w idow, who
kept it until the Book of Mormon was
published, and then she produced it in
prool oi ner assertion that Joseph
pretended revelation was a fraud. In
the Boston Journal, of May 18, 1831), she
told the story of the manuscript.
The evidence is complete that Smith
discovered only what he and some asso
cíate naa Hidden in a box of their own
making, in a hole of their own digging
Smith came into possession of a copy
of the work of Spaulding, by bydney
Kigdon, a workingman in Puttemon's
printing ofliee. Kigdon confessed the
tact afterward when he was cut off
from the Mormon Church by Bringham
loung. 1 he three witnesses also quar
reled with Joseph and Kigdon, and
confessed to have sworn falsely. Kig
don on leaving the work of printing, be
came a preacher of peculiar doctrines
Smith had quite a large following in
certain views peculiarly his, and these
two religious Islimo-lites coming to
gether, set to work to give the world a
new bible. Smith, adding what was
suited to his purpose, dictated Spauld
ing's story to Oliver Cowdrcy from be
hind a screen, and the work was done,
"and palmed off upon a company of
poor deluded fanatics as divine."
The new prophet seems to have had
but vague notions of what doctrines
the new church should hold. Kigdon
held to some doctrines which Smith did
not. Hut they both agreed on the
question of the Second At! vent, then
exciting their section of country. They
made that doctrine prominent in their
bible. The idea was "the end is at
hand ; the Indians are to be speedily
converted ; America is the final gath
ering place of the saints, who were to
assemble as near the center of tho con
tinent as possible." This was a doc
trine, and this they preached, and this
chiefly at first. It may be said in brief,
that the religious teachings ef the Book
of Mormon relate to very modern ques
tions. The discussions of 1830 and
thereabouts, seem to furnish the new
leaders with themes. Millinarianism
is the main question. Infant liaptism,
However, quue an ancient liisiiiuinm,
is denounced ; and wonderful to relate,
polygamy, a much more ancient and
lor "this country a very modern institu
tion, is emphatically and repeatedly
condemned. Polygamy as a duty, was
mielaimcd by a revelation much later
the prophet s lite. Sunday Jijlcr-
noun.
Education n a liar to Frnud.
We state nothing new in saying that
uch impostures as Howe's bank prove
i widespread deficiency in mental cul
tivation. It lias been urged that there
i gross want of instruction in our
school in the elementary principles of
iconomies. a knowledge of which would
serve as a protection in emergencies of
.1 . l.t-.l I T .I....1. ...1 l.r .w.lítí-
LUIS KII1U. U HUUIlUlCUl,y llivi u VI p,nii-
eal economy in our common school ed
ucation would be useful, but it must be
remembered that our swindlers are by
no means limited to the linancial sort,
while the public mind is probably more
- i . . I ' .1 : . . l 1
aiei i m mis iineciioii man in uujr uiuui.
lo re.etity tho evil by the application ot
special knowledge would require scores
of new subjects to be introduced into
our public school curriculum. Besides,
had public economy been taugni in
the New England schools as other
things are taught, we are not sure that
it would have made much difference
with the chances of Mrs. Howe's bank
ing adventure. The difliculty was not
so much a lack of knowledge on this
particular subject as a lack of that men
tal, preparation which would qualify for
meeting the whole elass of impositions
of which the Ladies' Deposit was but a
single example.
Jo.ston women were umioubteuiy
cheated through theirjcredulity, and this
state of mind was palpably exemplified
by a thousand ot them. Uut the same
st atu of mind is exhibited by many oth
er thousands of both men and women
all over the country; and it is this
which has to be met by education be
fore any ellicient protection can be
gained against its mischievous results.
Credulity is easy beliet, and the correc
tion of it is, of couise, hardness of be
lief. 1 he credulous person is careless
of evidence, and is, therefore, readily
duped; the only remedy for this is
doubt, distrust, an appreciation of the
importance ot evidence, and a trained
capacity lo judge ot it. It is necessary
that this state of suspicion and ques
tioning become a habit of the mind, and
the sitting of evidence in practical af
fairs a distant branch of mental culti
vation. To escape the evil effects of
credulity it is needful that disbelief as
an attitude of mind be encouraged as a
virtue. The resistance to evidence
must bo active and vigorous until it is
proved to be not spurious and illusive,
and sound and valid. Our current cul
ture is here profoundly at fault. Liter
ary education, as such, does not favor
this habit of mind; scientific education,
property pursued leads to it necessarily.
Literature flourished in its highest
forms in the ages of credulity, while
modern science only arase with the
growth of the spirit of doubt. Training
in the methods ot scientific study
seems, therefore, to us; the only ade
quate remedy for that laxity of think
ing and dull credulity ot the popular
mind in which widespread deceptions
and impostures have their origin. Pop
ular Science Monthly.
(eiiis of Thought.
Fame is the thirst of youth.
Nothing is so good as it seems before
hand. Literature is the immortality of
speech.
Grief hallows hearts, even while it
acs heads.
The stateliest building man can raise
is the ivy's food at last.
Circumstances arc the rulers of the
weak ; they are but the instruments of
the wise.
A talent is perfected in solitude ; a
character in the streams of the world.
Knowledge dwells in heads replete
wtth thoughts of other men; wisdom,
in minds attentive to their own.
One of the mistakes in the conduct of
human life is to suppose that other
men's opinions arc to make us happy.
The pathway of progress will still, as
of old, bear the traces of martyrdom,
but the advance is inevitable.
Great designs are not accomplished
without enthusiasm of some sort. It is
the inspiration of everything great.
(iive to a gracious message a host of
tongues, but let ill tidings tell them
selves when they be felt.
Klove I Rloves ! Siove ! Six Hundred
in Ntock mid on the Haj.
First-class goods at living prices are
our "Hustlers" for trade. Heaters kept
of all sizes and styles from a Lightning
iUig to a rurnaee. We are agents tor
the celebrated parlor stove "Denmark"
which has no equal for burning soft
coal in the United Mates, uive us a
call before you purchase.
30-tf Lockhart & Co.
Furniture.
Lockhart & Co. keep a fine line of fur
niture of all grades; very superior par
lor sets, chairs, etc. 10-5-tf
Hot Irish at
Billy's.
Tho candy factory is now open, and
is turning, out the lincst candy ever
shownin this city. Center street, East
Las Vegas. W. (Jooper,
U- 28-tf Proprietor
You Can liny
Carpets at cost at Stern's.
Kohrer whiskey, ten years
cents a drink, at Billy's.
old, 25
8-!25tf
I'rcah Oynters
Every day direct from Baltimore,
wholesale and retail, at Philips ix Milli
gans' on Centro street. Also fresh fish
twice each week. . 9-16-lni
Ileal the World.
O. L. Houghton, the hardware mer
chant, proposes to supply New Mexico
with stoves this year, lie has a very
heavy stock on hand now besides two
hundred and fifty more bought and
shipped. He has cook stoves, parlor
stoves, heatingstoves, ranges, plain and
ornamented, and of the best make,
which he will sell on the most favorable
terms. When yon want a stove call on
Houghton. S-23-tf.
Hot drinks at
Billy's.
For Stoves, Furniture, Hardware and
Queenswarc, go to Lockhart & Co.'s.
10-5-tf.
Mrs.' Roberts and Mrs. Maxey have
received their new goods, and are now
prepared to lo all kinds of line mil
linery work. Mrs. Roberts daughter
also adds her services which makes
it one of the most complete establish
ments in the citv. Second floor, Baca
building. 10-5-tf
TO KEEP
Out of misery, trade
with Isidor Stern, West
Las
Ye uas.
Wines nml Liquors.
Francisco Baca y Sandoval, is just in
receipt of a car load of lino wines, Port,
Hock, lleisling, Altar, Sherry, etc.
10-30-1 w
Wood mid foul
to any part of
Delivered
the city.
Leave orders at
O.
L.
i lough ton s
C. Smith.
h aril ware store.
11-8-tf.
G
For cheap hardware go to
& Co's.
Lockhart
2-lltf
Airs. J. B. Baker & Co. have opened
a variety store and news stand, and will
keep constantly on hand a full line of
ladies furnishing goods, embroideries
etc. Ihey will also keep stationary,
news and periodicals and a line stock
of cirars not excelled for flavor and
quality. 10-22-tf
MONEY MADE
In Tniying is money
made easy and you
will do so, by purclias-
l n ir v o u r
1 1 vi r
JlJ llllllL.
gent's
furnishing
ffoods, boots and shoes
hats and caps of Isi
dor Stern.
price:s cikkext.
Of Staples, Groceries, etc., corrected daily for
the Gazkttk by Browne & Manzanares, Las
Vegas, N. M.
Bacon, clear sides, per lb. . ,
" dry suit, per lb
" breakfast, per lb
Hams, per lb
Lurd, sipiare cans, per lb. . .
i 15
14
1114
lGpftlT
15
Iti'i
W?
HI '4
pans, ten id
" pails, five lb
" pails three lb
Beans, Mexican
" California, per lb
" Lima, per lb
" white navy (scarce)
Bran, eastern
Buckwheat Hour
Butter, creamery, in tubs
Butter, creamery cans
Cheese, per lb
Collee, Uio, common W, lair 14, prime. .
" Mocha
" Java
" Ariosa
Crackers , soda
Apples, California
Peiiehes, California
14
84
1.75
c.uo
40
44fi50
Hi
:o
28
20
757!4
10
18
.1.75ft?:,$ 2.50
$a.2W"MS4.i"jl)
.$J.50a-M.50
Mackerel, per kit
Flour, Kansas
" Colorado
Hominy, per bbl
Meal, corn
" out. per hundred lbs .
50
is tins ü.s.i
Oils, carbon 1 10 - 'M
" carbon 1D0- !iH
" linseed 1.Ü0
lard 1.6U
Potatoes
Hice
Sacks, wool
Salt, per barrel, coarse
' " dairy
Soaps, common
" family
Sujmr, Extra C i'-i. A
" irritnaliited
' crushed 14, cut loaf
" line powdered
" yellows
Syrups, ketfs
" cans, per case 12 Is
44!
HlfoHl
40C-640
5 00
.li.50f''i$7.f)0
li!iS"
7i(,8
ill'
Ill':
14'
m
.1141J'
504.50
.!.;
50ft. 10.50
:i ws....
..ílü.504iilíí.l)0
40Í.IIO
lif,75
(KWoiH)
40&75
Teas, Japans
imperials
O. I'
Y. 11
Oolong.
OX)
Wire, fence, painted 11
Wire staples 10
Steel 17, liiurlish 20fe21
MOO!., HIKES yn PELTN.
Wool, common full clip $ 12!ift?,15
" medium improved fall clip. 15 ('18
" well improved fall clip 18 feJO
" black, 2 to 5 cents less than
white
Hides, dry Hint 12'a
" damorod 8 10
Sheep pelts, prime butcher 8
" diimiKfed and saddle
about 0
Gout skins, average Z 1
Deer skins, " '20
Wagner's Hotel
Theodore Wugner lias opened up his hand
s:mo residence as a HOTEL, where tho public
and transient guests will llnd tho very best ac
commodations. A quiet and comfortable home
for guests.
.A. 'First-Class Saloon
in connection, provided with tho best brands of
Wines, Liquors und Cigars. Call at Wagner's.
Lime for Sale
In any quantity desired. AddresB,
Z. S. I.ONOKITVAN,
2-.'t.r. Wat.rous, N. M.
VALLEY SALOON
CHAS. MEI.KXUY, I'rop'r.
I would respectfully cull the attention of Hie
public to my choice iininu- oi
LIQUORS I CIGARS
Opposito the depot.
Elegantly Furnished.
Open day and night. Club room in connection
To All Whom it Jlny Concern.
The partnership existing between P. W. Pot
ter, a. v. uupe una r . w . (jnstic, nnucr the
firm name of F. W. Potter & Co.. doing bus!
ness at Las Vegas and Albuquerque. N. M.,CX'
pires by limitation ftov. lti, isbi, unless booiic
dissolved ny mutual consent.
Oct. 1, 1881. P. W. POTTEH & CO
I.
KIHUY.
DENTIST,
Zlon Hill, Blanchurd Street
JICHARD DUNN.
NOTARY PUBLIC,
RINCON,
NEW MEXICO
E9t LAS VKGA9.
LAND AGENCY
JOHN CAMPBELL,
In Wescbe's building.
LAS VEGAS, - - - NEW MEXICO.
S PATTY,
Manufacturer of
TIN, COPPER
AND SHEET-IItON WARES
and dealer In all kinds of .
COOKING ANO PARLOR STOVES
BRIDGE STREET, - - - LAS VEGAS
J N FURLONO,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
GALLERY, OVER
POSTOFKICE, Bridge Street, LAS VEGAS.
Q FIIAXK ALLEN,
TJ. S. MINERAL SURVEYOR.
Civil Engineering and Surveying of all kinds
caret ully attended to. special attention
given to topographical maps of
mining districts.
LBERT & HERUER,
Proprietors
BREWERY SALOON,
OPI'POSITE ADAMS EXPRESS OFFICE,
East Las Vegas.
Fr hIi lleer always on Draught. Alf.0 Fine
Cigars und
W hiskey. Lunch
Counter in con-
licet ion.
JUS. 3. P. THEOBALD,
DRESSMAKER,
EAST LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO,
First door north of Herbert's drug store.
Cutting and fitting a specialty. French dry
stumping done to order. Tho Indies of Las
Vegas uro invited to call and give me a trial.
J W. HANSON,
Manufacturer of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Shop third door east of tho First-National
Bank, Hridgc Street.
J.
P. THEOBALD,
BOOT AND SHOE
Mnker. Repairing promptly and neatly done.
Col. Steele's former ollico. Grand avenue, sec
ond door north of Herberts Drug Store.
rpHOS GIBBS,
Manufacturer of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mending done on short notice and in good
style. All work guaranteed to give satisfac
tion. North Sido Plaza.
WARD,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO.
B. BORDEN,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
On lino of Street Railroad, east of Optic Block.
j-yt. dkgraw,
DENTIST.
Ollice over Herbert's Drug Store.
ET SHAVED AT THE
PARLOR BARBER SHOP.
BATHS ATTACHED.
CENTER STREET, - EAST LAS VEGAS
J REIDLINGER;
Proprietor of the
MINERS' BARBER SHOP,
HOT AND COLD BATHS
Next dnor to Wright's Keno Parlor.
MRS.
ROMRIN9 SUMMERFIELD, M. D. ,
First House North of Sumner House.
Office Hour : From 10 to Vi a. m. ; 3 to 5 p.m.
East Las Vegas, ----- Now Mexico,
JIt. II. S. PEEBLES.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Makes a specialty of Dermatology, or skin dis
ease.
Office: Two doors west of St Nicholas.
1)
U. E. L. EPPERSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
LAS VEGAS, N. M.
Ofllco two doors west of Post Ollice.
Special attention given to diseases of thecve.
ear anu rectum.
J. PETTl.JOllN, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
LAS VEGAS AND HOT SPRINGS.
Chronic Diseases and Diseases ol' r'enmlcu a
Specialty
II'l'l SPRINGS - - - 8 to 13 A.M.
LAS V EGASCeatral Drug Storn, 2 to tl P. M
U. SKU'WlTH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Ollice, Room No. 7,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
w
M. II. PAGE, M. D.,
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN
TO LAS VEGAS HOT SPRINGS CO
Office: No. 23 Bath House.
Graduate of Harvard University; mcmliorof
the Suffolk District Med. Society; of tho Mass.
Med. Society and of tho American Med. Asso
ciation.
A practicing physician and surgeon in Boston
for the past twenty-eight years, with the excep
tion of about two years spent in Europe for
the advancement of professional knowledge
and nearly the same time in the army during
the late war.
LATE DISPENSARY PHYSICIAN; Surgeon
in the Massachusetts General Hospital; SOLE
PHYSICIAN TO NICKERSON'S HOME FOR
CHILDREN tho past twonty-evem. years. Tho
City Physician of Boston, etc.. etc.
Also member of tho Boc. of Arts of Insti'
tute of Technology; of the Massachusetts His-
tonco-uenea logical Society. etc etc.
Lato U. 8. Pension Surgeon and frequently
selected by the Commissioner to pass upon tho
more dillicult cases occurring in New Eng
land.
Often employed as a medical expert In Im
portunt cases by individuals; Life Ins. Co,
Railroad Co.'s; tho City; tho Commonwealth
and tho United States.
JOSTWICIC A WHITELAW,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office in First Nat'l Rank Building,
LAS VEGAS. - - NEW MEXICO.
M. FITZ-MAURICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Silver Citv, - New Mexico
Business of every kind attended to in Grant
County.
Q HAVES & KUSSELLÍ
J. Franco Chaves, D. C. Russell,
ATTORNEYS
AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
M.ill.tjlir'nyUE. .... NEW MEXICO
J EE & FORT,
J ATTORNEYS AT LAW
(Office at Residence)
EAST LAS VEGAS - - - - N. M.
F. NEILL,
ATTORNEY
AND COUNSELO AT LAW,
And District Attorney for the Twentieth Ju
dicial District f Texas. All kinds ot business
attended to promptly.
omco: EL PASO, TEXAS.
The Lightest Running Machine in the world
New ami in perfect oHcr.
WM. II. II. ALLISON, East Las Vegas.
made by going ta FLECK'S and getting your
Clothes Repaired and Cleaned. You
will ilnd that most of your
Old suits cun be
SAVED!
SLITS CLEANED OR COATS IIOL'ND FOR
Repairing done at reasonable rates. Shop
next door to liiownlng'a Real Estate Ollice,
East Las Vegas. F. W. FLECK, Prop'r.
171 RANK OGPEN,
Dealer in
COFFINS, CASKETS,
And Undertaking Goods ol all Kinds Kept
Constantly on Hand.
LAS VEGAS, - - - NEW MEXICO
All Orders Promptly Filled.
COAL ! COAL ! COAL !
Piinutnntlv im hiind Leave orders at Lock
hart & Co's. lO-J.Vtf
BILLIARD
HALL.
to.
O
CENTRE
STREET
A full line of tho Purest Imported Wines and
Whiskies for family and medical purposes.
MINERAL CITY STAGE LINE,
NEW, COMPLETE, QUICK.
Huns to Mineral City, Mondays, Wednesdays.
and Fridays. Returns alternate days. Plenty
of time at either city for prospecting or busi
ness.
Fare, 2.00 each way; Round trip, $3.50
J. O. XXill eSs Oo.
AUCTION
-AND-
FRANK J. WEUER, Auctioneer.
I have opened in the Wesehn Block, on the
Plaza, an Auction and Commission House,
where l am reuuy to nuy ana sen un kiuus oi
Goods, Furniture, Cattle, Sheep, Horses, etc.
Sales Tuesdays and Saturdays.
FRANK J. WEBER, Auctioneer.
Prices to Suit the
Times.
J. C. BLAKE
Manufacturer and Dealer in
SADDLES? HARNESS
LAS VEGAS,
Mi, IV M KYI CO.
Plaza.
South hi !" of
CarriaRe Trlnimlwc I)on to order.
F. I. HOOPER, Prop'r
(Successor to H. E. Fralcy.)
Will keep constantly on hand Reef, Mutton,
Pork, Sausage and Uolotrna, also Fresh Hotter
and Eirirs. Railroad trade solicited. Meat de
livered to any part of the city.
I'or Sale or Kent.
Restaurant fixtures, complete, for $400, tho
building for rent at $50 per month, or both for
rent at $75 per month. This is the best loca
tion for a restaurant In the city and is now
dointf a fine business. Inquire of Calvin Fisk,
real estate agent, Optic Block, East Las Votras.
10-5-tf
Eagle Saw Mills
-AM)-
EsUJtlBESt Willi
-BY-
T. Romero & Son.
13" Leave your orders at the store o("p
T. Romero A Sou.
I. as Veo as.
Nny
M
'..xiun.
NEW HACK LINE
to
THE HOT srmNGB
I heroby announce to the public that I have
established a new hack lino to tho Sprlnirs.
Moderate chanres and enrol' ul drivers. Orders
left at Talbot's livery stuble will be promptly
attended to. WILL FERINO I ON.
J". CT. ICELLIT,
Successor to Blako A Kelly)
M ftnnfnctnrer and Denier la
SADDLES & HARNESS
Carriage Trimmlny to Order. .
On Front Street.
NEW ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.
G
COMMISSION HOUSE
I ü LI
O. R. BROWNING
EAST LAS VEGAS. N. M..
Real Estate and Insurance Agent
REPRESENTS
The Oldest, the
Largest, the
Organ-
Namo of Company.
I..M1.
1K4:
1SJ
iy
17J0
154
1H58
181!
1iil
17'. 4
1ST
lies
IsT.i
1S09
1878
Mutual Life
Liverpool, London and Glolio
Home Fire Insurance Company.
London Assurance Corporation..
Phanix
Queen ,
Springfield F. i M
Commercial Union
Insurance Co. of North America.
I Lion
'Pennsylvania
iFire Insurance Association
North Hritishft Mercantile
i Hamburg-Magdeburg
I
HTSTJ BAWCB IS
8ucctor to Herbert Jt Co.
DEALER IN
Drugs,. Medicines, Toilet Articles and Perfumery,
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at All Hour, Day and Night.
33LOOK,
DUNLAP &
Sucecssor to Herbert Jk Co.
DEALER3 IN
Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles and Perfumery.
Prescriptions!Careful!y Compounded.
Northwest Corner of the Plaza, Las Vegas.
IT IS NO USE TO SEND EAST FOR FINE
GOODS, AS
H. ROMERO & BRO.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A VERY FINE STOCK OF
DRESS
-INCLUDING-
Brocade Silks, Velvets, Satins, Tassels, Cassimeres
(Of All Colors)
Fine Washington Cloth, Momie cloth, Silk Bunting
(Of all colors.)
Ladies' French Kid Shoes
AND
Fine
CARPET DEPARTMENT!
Our Carpet Department is complete in tho latest and most bcaatiful designs. We Invite
nspeetion of our stock.
1 Ilespccfl'nlly W' Leave to Inform You that
The Celebrated
ortree JdjULStctlDlo
.'rS.
- v'j
I
Pi ?.
MX
In stock and trust you will call. and inspect tho assortment we have just opened.
M. Romero, Las Vegas, N. M.
ER
EAST LAS VEGAS NEW MEXICO
Geo. Sio.:m.ri.o:r Prop'r
This house is liran-new and has been elegantly luruished throughout. The Sumner is a lira
cliiss house in every respect, and guests will be
reasonable rates.
GrKAND YIE W HOTEL
LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO.
JDIZj. J". 3HE. STJTFI1T, PROP'R
ííSrTiie ííest Accommodations that can be Found in the Territory
HATES Per day, $2.00;
TO AND PROM
THOMAS H. CONKLIN
THE PIONEER
Real state and Insurance Agent
AT
33 Xj FASO, T33 3J3
Ollice in Stanton's Uuildin?, first floor, San
Antonio Street.
Capitalists, Speculators, do not fall to visit
El Paso, inevitably iho future great city of tho
West, see its improvements, its railroads, pros
perity of its busiupsH men, the rich valley
land surrounding it, its great natural advan
tages and prospectivo relations to Mexico, and
judge the situation and its prospects for your
selves. Call at my ollico for any Information
you desire, or to buy prorerty of any descrip
tion. Roberts &Wheelock
TRACT I CAI.
Roofers, Plumbers,
A XI)
JOB WORK A SPECIALTY.
Ura.ü Avenue, opposite lockliart A Co.
Las Vegas.
Eat
Imsurance Co's.
Locution.
Assets.
New York (
London & Liverpool
New York j
l.7fi,"H 02
.'il.ftlVlm (5
.Ht,(MI .'
15.HHH.U1 in
(.-lT.ll K
..'i.srf oh
2.i,t ei
H. IWS.571 U4
7.Kfi,5H8 M
I, :wiUti 14
S. . 17
l,:1.7i ni
887,863 14
undon.
Hartford I
Liverpool i
Spjlngtlcld, Mass...
London
Philadelphia
London
I'hiladelhira
Loudon
London
Hamburg, Germany
$1S8,77H..'.B 34
PKOTECTIOIT.
EAST LiAS VEGAS
WINTERS,
Also a full line of
Bonnets.-
I Have a Full Line of
CORSETS
HOUSE
entertained in tho best possible manner and a
per week, $7.00 to Í0.00
JTTL, TRAINS.
FAMILY VEGETABLES !
ONLY THE MOST
Improved Varieties !
CUCUMBERS, Fresh for Table Use or for
Pickles, wholesale and retail.
Get Yonr VeaetaWes Nice an! Fresh
OF
Tolin Miller
AT WKGNEIt'8 PLACE.
A. 0. ROBBINS
tiKALEK IN
FURNITURE
, AND
QUEENSWARE
ÜNDKKTAKINQ ORDERS PROMPT
LY ATTENDED TO.
Near the Bridge, Wett La$ Vegat.
Best
GOODS