Las Vegas daily gazette., November 27, 1881, Image 1

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

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LAS VEGAS DAILY GAZETTE
SUXDA.Y MORNÍXG, XOVISMIVRU 27, 1881.
jSTO. ISO.
rrT. ii
11
'A
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f
BROWNE & MANZANARES
LAS VKOAS AMI
5 I 1
PLOWS, AGRICULTURAL IMILEMEXI N, c.
Speceal hi ten tl. in given t'J
baying anil Belling
Wool, Hides,
The Largest Clothing House
IN THE TERRITORY,
SELLINO AT THE LOWEST 1'1'ICES AND KEEP1XÜ TUB.
FINEST ASSORTMENT
-IS
Boston Clothing House
WE RECOGNIZE
3XTO COMPETITION
AND PROPOSE TO LEAD THE SEASON IN
LOW
GOHN &
MANUFACTURER OK
MATT
All Kinds
Bed Springs of all Kinds, Pillows of all Kinds,
Window Curtains of all Kinds,
Wholesale and Retail.
East Las Vegas, 3d Door West of St. Nicholas Hotel
DO YOU XUESSlIIjISZES
-THAT
imi. id. ivdZA-OTJS'
CEXTKK STKKKT, is the Neatest, Nicest, and Cheapest
Assortment of
pT'Do you ceniprehendthat at M .1). Marcus, Centre Street, Is a perfect collect I im of
HEAVY FALL AND WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS.
DO YOU BELIEVE
That rtent horo is the place where von can buy just what you want for less money than you
pav for inferior (foods elsewhere 1 We are prepared to PROVE. Permit lis to show "iir (toocl.s
and Prices, lie also keep the Largest Stock of Uroecries, WHOLESALE ami REI AIL. tallón
JSEm 13. MARCUS
Centre
Hast Las Voga,
Las Vegas,
Wholesale and
Quooiioworo,
STOVES &
'Keep the largest stock of Lumber, Sash, Doors,
FRANK LE DUO,
Merchant Tailor.
Largest and liest Btoek of piece goods ocd trimmings In the Territory, Satisfaction guaranteed.
"Nrt"tx tJ r-. T""M nmr.
Notice to Delinquents.
Those parties who have failed to pay
their taxes ure hereby warned that, un
less the same are paid by the lirst day
of January, 1882 their names as delin
quents wiil be handed to the attorney
general of the Territory, who will then
at once proceed aceordlni to law. This
is the last notice that will be given
from this ollice, and should be heeded.
Hilario Romero,
Sheriff San Miguel County. N. M.
Las Vegas, Nev. loth. il-20-2w.
Telephones for Itonldf nrcn.
Telephones will bo placed in private houses
at the rate of $50 per annum. Application can
tie iniidu at the Sun M.gtr-1 National Dank.
10-27tf , A. U. HOOD, Mumper.
SOCOKKO. X. M.
HP
00 ES
Pelts,
Etc.
, IjoiIi licr; ni."l
Kustern Markets.
ill t!li!
THE -
PI Nfe.
AT-
Street,
TVgtjv Mexico
New Mexico.
ltctail Dealer in
FURNITURE
Blinds, Paints, Oils and Glass in Iho Territory.
THOMAS H. CONKLIN
THE PIONEER
'Real stale and Insurance Agent
23 Xj PASO, T13 2CA.S
Olliee in Stanton's Building, llrst lloor, San
Antonio Street.
Capitalists, Speculaiors, do not fall to visit
El Paso, Inevitably Ihe future groat clt v of the
West, see Its improvements, its railroads, pros
perity or Its business men, the rich valley
land surrounding It, its limit natural advan
tages and prospective relations to Mexico, nnd
judlfo the situation and its prospects for your
selves. Call at my ollicn foi uny information
you desire, or to buy prorert' of any descrip
tion.
PRICES
Bloch
j j CTJzaxÉá-aiiAui
NEWS B TELEGRAPH
Guilcati Insists on Maklns; the Opr-nln?
Address
And Thinks Henry Ward Bmhcr Is Do
Iiur Cranky Work.
(it nrral John A. Logan Put on tlic Wit
ness Stand.
Mrs. Seoville anil Other Witness Tcsti
Oniony in the Case.
President Arthur to Deliver his Mes
sage to Congress.
Before it is
Given in
Public.
Print for the
The A. ic P. Vote to Prosecute Work
Vigorously.
From the Rio
Grand
Ocean.
to the Pud lie
Dr. Samuel G. Armor, of Brooklyn, L.
I., Item arks.
Contest Between Kdfer and Iliseock in
llie Republican Caucus.
The Hanson Fur Coitinanr Robbed of
Valnrble Furs.
Many Items of Interest From Far
Near.
and
CJ it i (can's Trini.
Washington,
November 20. At the
opening ot the criminal court, bcoviiie
read a telegram irom rmory a. nion-s,
of (.'liieafro. savinsr that he could not
liohsiblv come to Washington to testify
Seoville said under the circumstances
he would not insist upon an attachment
for htorrs.
Uaridge, speaking for the prosecu
tion, was willing to have Storrs put on
the stand at any time during the pro
gress of the trial, and this understand
ing was accepted by all parties.
TIIOS. AVOKTH
Resumed the witness stand, lie was
cross-examined closely and at great
length by Davidge, Guileau interposing
attlievcry outset, and protested there
was no truth in the witness' story. The
witness was being questioned in
relation lo a tight between Guiteau and
his father.
lie had a good memory aud could re
member most everything, but not any
such scenes. Just as the witness was
released from the .stand, Guiteau im
proved the momentarily lull and re
quested to make the lirst speecli of the
day. Jl said:
'"'I notice my friend Henry Ward
Becchcr is doing some, cranky work on
this case. 1 used to attend Ids prayer
meetings, and if your honor knew him
as well as I do, yen would not pay any
attention to him. There are a good
many people who tniniv mm oauiy
cranked, socially, and 1 have no doubt
that Mrs. Tilton told the truth and that
he lied about it. ami 1 tell him so pub-
lieiy-:' .. . ... . ,
Uh, wen prisoner, mat wm uo ior
you, saut uayiuge.
Guiteau was apparently sausneu anu
nodded with a smile saying, "That's
all right Judge, 1 have had my say on
Beccher and i am satisfied.'
GEX. JOHN A. LOGAN.
Then took the stand and was asked,
"Do you know the prisoner r
"Yes,, of course you do General,"
broke in Guiteau. "Vou know me very
well. 1 am very happy to meet you
again."
The witness said be had frequently
been besieged by Guiteau to endorse
his application tor ollice, but had in
variably declined for the reason that
the prisoner did not seem to be the
man he should care to recommend for
ollice. He had never known him in
Chicago. The first time he ever saw
him was when Guiteau called to secure
his influence. The general impression
lie formed of Guiteau was that there
was sometimes wrong in his mental ar
rangement. Question "From what you saw of the
prisoner on those occassicns, and from
what was said and done by him, did
you form an opinion as to iiis mental
soundness or unsoundness."
Witness "I am not an expert, aud
do not know whether I should answer
the question." Court "You may give
your opinion in accordance with your
observation."
W itness "I thought there was some
derangement of his mental organiza
tion but lo what extent 1 could not say.
When 1 went down to breakfast that
morning I saw him atrthe tabla as a
boarder, and called the landlady and
asked her if she knew that man. She
mentioned his name and said he had
told her he was a constituent of mine."
What was your expression aud opin
ion to the landlady at that time P "
1 said this "I do not think ho is a
proper person to have in your boarding
house. She asked why audi said 1
think he is a little oil in his head, or
some language of that kind. She asked
me what 1 meant, ami i said 1 thought
he was a little crazy and she hatl belter
not have him m her boarding House
That is about the conversation at that
time. The cross examination was brief
and no new liomts developed.
The witness detailed two interviews he
had with the prisoner. Ihe lirst was
about the 12th of March last. The pris
oner came to his room to interview him
but he did did not know who he was.
The lirst thing prisoner did was to pull
a pamphlet out of his pocket and hand
it to him, saying it was the speech that
elected Garlield. He then commenced
talking about the position he deserved,
saying that he had the promise of the
anuointment of Consul General te
France. He said ho had seen liiaine,
who uroniised him the appointment,
provided he could get Senator Logan's
recommendation. I said, "I do not
know vou and can't recommend you
The prisoner then went on to say that
he resided in Chicago, and was a con
stituentof mine and that I was tinder
obligations to recommend him. He al
so told me tnat no nau been to JNcw
l'ork during the canvass to see the Re
publican National Committee there in
regard to entering the campaign. He
said the President was a friend of his,
and ho liad seeuGener.il Garfield some
where nnd he was satisfied the Presi
dent was favorably disposed to his ap
pointment and hi would get it, espe
cially if I would recommend him. I
again declined. The prisoner then
took out of his pocket a sheet of foo's
cap with about three lines written on
the top of it. It wasa recommendation
for his appointment. He wanted me to
sign it but 1 declined and got rid of
him as soon as 1 could. He did not
strike me as a person whom I would
recommend for an ollice of that charac
ter, or any other ollice. I treated him
as kindiy and politely a3 i couiu, out
1 was very desirous of getting rid of
him. I did not want to be annoyed
by him.
EDMUJs'D E. SMITH.
Employed in the Republican National
Committee rooms during the late pre
sidential campaign, thought Guiteau
very peculiar, flighty and rambling in
his conversation. Guiteau here inter
rupted in his customary manner and
said: "This gentleman was not in a
position to know matters. He was only
a clerk anyway. Gov. Jewell, ex
Senator Dorsey and the rest of us boys
were the ones that did the work
there."
THOS. A. MOUSE,
Colored, attorney at law, said he saw
Guiteau at the White House during
March and April and took him to be a
crazy man.
MRS. SCOVILLE,
then took the stand and gave a bio
grapical sketch of Guiteau's life, com
mencing with his early childhood. She
said :
"When Charles was twelve years old
he lived with me a year in Chicago,
where he went to school. 1 recollect
nothing special about him then, except
inac ne was very aueciioiiaie aim
I was very much attached
to him. Five or six years later he wont
to Ann Arbor to attend school. She
went to Ann Arbor to see him as she
had been informed that lie was going
n worse than his father ever had ever
done. She found he had abandoned
his studies and was giving his whole
time and attention to one idea. She
argued with him for a whole evening,
appealing to him to go on quiet like
other young men. Her appeals had no
eflect upon him, however, and she
made up her mind he was crazy. She
told her Uncle who lived uu Ann Arbor
to pav no more attention to him but let
him go his own way as he was clear
gone adrift. She afterwards visited
him but had very little conversation
with him as they were not left alone a
moment together. She noticed ho not
ed like a person who had been bewild
ered, or struck on the head, or had
partly lost his mind.
The prisoner "1 had beed there
three years at that time aud was right
in the heart of their fanaticism.
The witness went on to state the pris
oner's history, his admission, to the bar
at which she was very much surprised.
His marriage and seperation from his
wife down to the time he visited her in
Wisconsin in 1857. She noticed a great
change in ins personal appearance, no
was also very hard to get along with
and used to get in a lufaluting state
lie seemed willing lo do anything he
was told but got very much befogged
and could not do it. She related an in
cident of his attacting her with an axe.
She had given him no provocation but
had got out of patience with him. It
was not the axe that frightened her so
much as the look of his face. He
looked like a wild criminal.
While the direct examination of the
witness was still in progress, the court
adjourned till Monday.
- St eausshi j Company Sold Out.
San Francisco, Nov. 20. It is report
ed that the Pacific Coast bteamsi.ni
(Join pan v has sld its line of steamers
to Portland, Victoria and Puget Sound,
to Henry Villiard. Mr. Goodafl, ot the
above company says he does not deny
the truth of the report but cau say no
thing about it at present There seems
to be no doubt that the transfer is
either a render negotation or an accom
plished tact.
Mi Didn't (, Itamng?.
Palmyra, Mo., Nov. 20. The first
case on a breach of promise of mar
riage ever brought in Macon county
was decided yesterday in favor of the
defendant. Miss líate Brown of
Warsaw, 111., sued Henry Lucke, a
wealthy farmer, for $5,000 and the
verdict were as above stated. The case
has excited much attention.
Armor on Uuiteun.
New York, Nov. 20; Dr. Samuel G.
Armor, dean of the faculty at the Long
Island College hospital, at Brooklyn,
says of Guiteau if such persons are
pronounced irresponsible for their
planned purpose of murder, society has
no longer any safe guard against the
worst elements. Insane people are com
paratively harmless for they are usually
confined.
Fur Factory Itnbbed.
Milwaukee. Nov. 20. The Hanson
Fur Factory iast night was robbed of
four thousand dollars worth of seal
saques and other valuable fur goods.
The thieves entered by a back window.
There is no clue as to the perpetrators.
Will ProNecutc Yitfoioutly.
Chicago, Illinois, November 20.
The Atlantic & Pacific Company
voted yesterday, to prosecute work
vigorously until the line from the Rio
Grande to the Pacific is in operation.
Arrested for Stonllng.
Little Rock, Nov. 20, Two em
ployees in the IronWorks were arrested
tor the stealing of a registered letter
pouch.
A Philadelphia merchant recently
provided his lady clerks with chairs.
This considerate act becoming known
they had no chance to use them, so
great was the run f customers.
Ilrldffcd by Ice,
Bismarck, Nov. 20. The river froze
here last night and teams crossed to
day. It is cold but clear and very lit
tle snow.
Lit lit Know,
Booneville, Mo., Nov. 20. There was
a snow fell here last night to tho depth
ot about two inches.
Artbor'H MeNwnye.
Chicago, Nov. 20. The Tribune's
Washington special says the President
will not print Ins message until it is
delivered to
Congress, thu observing
etiquette.
Of roams It Killed Him.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 20. Osborn
Pitts drank a quart of whisky on a
wager and was carted home dead. Den
Ison, the keeper of the grogshop, was
arrested.
Foreign Affair.
UECREE WITHUKAWN.
Paris, Nov. 2ft It is stated that the
government has decided to withdraw
the decree prohibiting the importation
of American pork.
PHILLIPS AKi:i.STEl.
Dublin, Nov. 20. Phillips, account
ant of the Land League was arrested
yesterday under the cocrsion act. He
- .i i i i . ,1.,.
recently nan a iaiuiing in. iu iuc Mien
and while unconscious papers in his
pocket were abstracted. It is believed
these papers were forwarded to the
castle officials to force his arrest, al
though he is not a member of tho
League. It is stated that Phillips has
acted as paymaster since Dr. Dennis's
arrest.
EXAMINATION COMPLETED.
Boston, Nov. 20. The bank examiner
has complete his examination of allairs.
Ths Pacific Bank report will not be
given out for several days, but author-
tatively stated thccoudition oi tne oann
is unfavorable. The United States
Comptroller yesterday requested the
associated banks to nominate a receiver
and wind up its affairs.
IUISII NEAVS AGENCV.
London, Nov. 20. The Dublin Free
man's Journal states that Enian. Trea
sury of the Land League, has issued a
circular to all the parish Journals
stating, that as the English press sys
tematically misrepresents cause of
Ireland, he will forward to them, from
time to time, faithful extracts from the
Irish papers. O'Donovan, recently
the editor of the United World, will
take charge of this Irish news agency,
TWO YEARS NOTICE TO BE GIVEN.
The Aberdeen Journal states that the
mike ot iiichmond has decided to in
troduce on his large Scotish estates,
changes, comprising the compensatien
for tenants improvements andan under
standing that two years notice of
removal be given by either side.
Hail rou tl Pools.
Newr York, November 20. An
other conference was held yester
day. It was between the representa
tives of the Union Pacific and the Pa
cific Mail, but nothing important was
accomplished. Ihe earnings ot the St.
Louis & San Francisco Road for the
third week in November was increased
i,100. The reported railroads inter
ested in Colorado business formed
Colorado Pool with the Rock Island,
Burlington, Quincy, and Northwestern
Division, and Chicago, Alton, Missouri
Pacific, Wabash, St. Louis and the San
Francisco in the Southwestern. London
was a largo buyer of Denver and Wa
bash, yesterday. Amsterdam bought
Southern Pacific, and Missouri Pacific
bonds.
Kcifer aitU Hisooek
New York, Nov. 20. The Commer
cial's Washington special says the
friends of Kasson will enter the Repub
lican caucus with the strongest support
lrom the est and claim their candi
date will lead by many votes. They
claim Keifer will get all the Republican
voles lrom Uluo, Tennessee, Kansas,
Nebraska, Minnesota and California,
and some from Illinois, and that the
contest is now practicably between
Keifer and Hiseock.
Had Slut Not Fco!ih.
Chicago, Nov. 20. A. M. Gibson
may be a very bad man, but by no
means a fool, lie had certain prope
authority from the Attorney General
to assist in the conducting of the Star
Route Cases and was instructed by
Mac v eagn to make his report. W neth
er or not he had authority to publish it
is not known, but publishing the report
is not a penal oilence or else Secretary
Lincoln can procuré tho arrest of all
the bureau officers of the War Depart
ment.
WawliiiiKton XoiCM.
Washington, Nov. 20, Geo. F. Brott
appeared in the Criminal court to-day
and gave personal recognizance in the
sum of $1, 000 to appear when wanted
in the case.
Ex-Deputy Auditor Lilly tendered hi
resignation as Assistant United States
Treasurer to-day. It is understood the
olliee has been tendered to a gentleman
ot high standing in commercial circle
in iNew lork city.
IlusiuesM ior the Past FU c nays.
Chicago, Nov. 20. There has been
fairly active business in financial cir
cles tor the live days ot the week on
which business has been transacted.
Money has ruled' firmer. Stocks are
active but the prices for the most of
local securities are rather weaker on
account of the tightness in the money
market.
A Murderer.
Chicago, Nov. 20. John Gains, of
Lilzenberg, Germany, and has been
eighteen months in this country, aged
twenty-two, was arrested at nine o'clock
this morning for the murder of Iloessel,
a batcliolor farmer, near North Evens
ton. Money, receipts, and the clothing
of the dead man were found m him.
He admits the killing and has been
taken to Evanston to await examina
tion. o Cbange.
New York, Nov. 26. There is no ma
terial change in the Clipper freight
market.
An inquiring man thrust his fingers
into a horse's mouth to see how many
teeth he had. The inquiring horse
closed his mouth to see how many fin
gers the man had. The curiosity of
each was satisfied.
Heavy Travel.
California travel by way of Kansas
City is growing heavier ever day
During the summer months it was con
tinually on the increase, but now that
cold weather has come the southern
route is praticularly in favor, and the
tide of Pacific tourists steadily sets
towards Kansas City. Last night over
forty first-class passengers for Callfor
nie passed through here going west
over the Santa Fc. The Pullman com
pany was compelled to put on an extra
sleeper to accommodate the demand.
Kansas City Star.
Ax employe in a Baltimore tobacco
factory narrowly escaped death from
drinking a sweet-smelling cigar flavor
ing extract. Cigar smokers may find
something suggestive hero'
A French newspaper says that a vet
erinary surgeon residing at Charleville
has succeeded in amputating the gangre
ned leg of a cow and replacing it by a
wooden one. The cow, it is said, is
now perfectly well, and walks easily up
on the artificial limb.
GuiTEAstill lives; fma pity.
The Burlington Ha w kt yc stales tha
Frank Ilatton, the new Assistant Post
master-General, will still continue edi
itor-in-chief of that Journal.
New York is to have a new daily
journal. A portion of the money has ,
been raised, and it will make its ap
pearance early in the year.
A pleasant party of the surprise kind
took place at the residence of Rev. J.
E. Cohenour Wednesday evening.
While the worthy pastor and his wife
were, away attending some sort of meet
ing, a bevy of young folks took posses
sion f their residence, and brought
with them a number of nice presents,
which were highly appreciated by the
Cehenours, who soon returned and
helped to make the evening enjoyable.
The impossibility says the New York
Mail, of securing men who have formed
no opinion in Guiteau's case was rceog
uied by his lawyers, and they were con
tent to obtain juryman who profess to
have no prejudice against Guiteau
which might not be removed by eviden
ce. Therefore the selection of a jury
has not been made such an absurdly
difficult matter as in several other cel
ebrated eases. Mr. Seoville challenged
but twelve men, and the counsel for the
government rejected but live. The
character of the twelve men who are to
decide Guiteau's fate may be judged
somewhat from their occupations. Mr.
Hamlin is a restaurant keeper, Mr.
Bradenburg a cigarmaker, Mr. Bright
a retired merchant, Mr. Stewart a mer
chant, Messrs. Langley and Sheehan
grocers, Mr. llobbs a plasterer, Mr,
Gates a machinist, Mr. Wormley a col
orcd laborer, Messrs. Brawner nnd
Prether commission merchants, and
Mr. Heinlein an iron-worker. Guiteau
cannot complain that any one class is
arrayed against him in the jury box,
and the constitution ot the jury is as
favorable to him as he could expect.
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Maxey have
received their new goods, and are now
prepared to do all kinds ot 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 lloor, Baca
building. 10-5-tf
A. O. Robbins, the furniture dealer,
has now the largest and most complete
stock ever brought to JNew Mexico. It
would do credit to any city. He buys
at the lowest prices and can conse
quently sell at reasonable figures. He
has everything in the furniture line and
it will pay anyone to examine his stock
before purchasing.
Wood nnd Coal.
Wood and coal for sale in any quanti
ties desired, and delivered to all parts
ot the city. Leave orders at t). L,
Houghton" s hardware house.
11.2T-tf G. C. Smith.
M. D. Marcus, the Center street gro
cery man. calls attention to his large
stock of fine teas, wines, whiskeys and
brandies. He carries the best brands
of everything and does a big business.
ll-27-2t.
Large stock of Salt Lake potatoes,
Hour, corn, hay, turkeys, chickens etc.,
at Clemm's at wholesale figures. Also
three tons of choice creamery butter at
irom thirty to thirty-live cents per
pound. I here is the place to get what
you want, ll-27-2t.
it. E. H.
Rail Readers Read.
We have just received a very large
stock ot
CALIFORNIA CLOTHING
in all colors, and also
CALIFORNIA UNDERWEAR.
Our clothing is made up in the very
best of style, and we guarantee as good
nts as can be had in any tailor shop
We also have a fine line of genuine im
ported Beaver Suits in both Navy Blue
and Black. Give us a call aud we
guarantee you lower prices than can be
had in any other house in the ler
rltory.
Respectfully.
IS1DOR STERN.
West Las Vegas.
HOT KOI.LH AND tl!i:A)I lilt K AD
Morning and Evening
AT BELL & CO S.
THE PLAZA GROCERS & BAKERS.
The Park Grocery.
The proprietor, S. Harris, and the
manager, Samuel Wells, assisted by R.
G. McTJonald, have remodeled the Park
Grocery, and are determined to keep :t
full supply of everything pertaining to
a first-class grocery andwill be pleased
to meet their old friends and customers
and will treat them well. They will
use their best endeavors to please all
and will sell as low as the lowest and guar
antee full weight and fair count. They
have made arrangements with the
Booth Oyster Company, to keep con
stantly on hand the New York Saddle
Rock oysters, the finest ever brought
to this market. All we ask is a trial.
Come and see us, and don't forget us.
Marcelüno Bona & Perez have just
received a lot of fine chickens, fresh
mils and candles. H-Stf
Juwt Received.
A fine lot of Booth's celebrated Sad
dle Rock oysters at the Park Grocery
and will receive them dally. 11-17-tf
Novelties in cloaks, dolmans, jack
ets and ulsters at Stern's.
For Stoves, Furniture, Hardware and
Queensware, go to Lockhart & Co.'s.
10-5-tf.
Move ! Ntoven! Stoves I Six Ilnmlretf
in Stock ttiul on Ibo Wily.
First-class goods at living prices are
our "Hustlers" for trade. Heaters keut
of all sizes and styles from a Lightning
11 i !. " HI.. VT.A.. r "
out; iv u r urii.ict;. tvuure agents ior
the celebrated parlor stove "Denmark"
which has no equal for burning soft
coal in the United States. Give us a
call before you purchase.
30-t f Lockha kt & Co.
The traveling public will find every
thing first-class at the Grand View Hotel.
J.J.FIT2SERHELL,
THE LIVE REAL ESTATE
Las Vegas, N. 31.
J. J. Fltzircrrell. the livo real eMato man.
ban for Rale a lunro number of flno btisinctta
und duniniMu residence Iota in different pai-u
of the new and old portions of tho city. Fur
tiei scckinif investments In real estate, lami
nes chancea, business and dwelling housen,
olinuld call on Fitzgerrell; he can aecomnio-da-
them.
I UUIT l uunvr;
81.0QQ
IlOLLA
A Hare Chunce:
will buy six cholee rcsl
elence Lota.
DOLLARS will buy a bouse and
V J J two Lot.
DOLLARS will buy a choice rcsl
iJJ dence Lot.
1 w i imji.Ijaks win miyonooi me
)KJJJ bestllustneaa Lot on Railroad
Avenue.
O PZ HOLLAltS a month for eiifht months
L will n.i I'm. d ..Iw.irtrt M-.í.l........ I .. In
M "HI l " I V M .U'IV. . - .'I'll 1 1 v w . ...
Irteura'R Addition.
HUNDRED DOLLARS will buy a thive
O room House with Lot near the Depot.
djIKrwill 'my n nice two-room bouse
(PJvJ with kitchen. This it) a bargain.
wJO 1 ffwi" kuy two houses with three
p(CiyX.JJ lots, f routing the Park. A great
burgnin. Itcntinir for fH.(H) a month
ARARE CHANCE. Will sell a valuable In
terest in White Oaks mines and mill ma
chinery at a great bargain on account of sick
ness. Inuuirc of J. J. Fitzgerrcll the live real
estate man.
41 K ii Will buy an elegant four room
W 1 4t)V house in flno order, rentinsr
for í ;ju per month.
OJ will buy rour residence lots.
4gVf T?'k Will buy a nice residence on Main
ipJt)J Street renting for $14 a month.
"I Q f Will buy a good hotel on Hail
road Avenue renting at $:)
per month.
ffrjyjJ ness houses and two lots on
Douglas St.
m ELEVEN DOLLARS a month tor
Twelve Months will pay for a choice
Lot.
$.rrAMONTHLY PAYMENTS. $2Stl will
.iJV7buy a one room bouse with a splendid
lot centrally located. Enquire
J. J. FiTZCKitnr.u,,
The live real estate airen.
FOU LEASE Four lots . m Douglass and
Lincoln Avenues.
4,000
DOLLARS will buy a flue
stock dairy and farminir ranch
near the city.
- pT f( DOLLARS will buy a splendid
LJvv new residence, six rooms. I wo
lots fronting on Maine Street. Itents for 40
per month.
t ri iJouars win buy one or the
J V7 KJ best shinifle mills In tho terri
tory, together with H.OU) ucres of tine land.
or a sniiifile mill man who understands the
business this is a fortuno.
"7 f ((f Dollars will buy one of
i JJJW the larirest and best a n-
poinled stock ranges in the territory; a splen
did, residence; eight miles of riverfront: tiu
mcrous'lakes and springs; well watered and
well sheltered; all under fence; making oneof
the best stock ranges in the world. Grant title
peri oei.
MAKts IJAKUAIJN-il.tfK) will buy 3 lots
and three houses centrally located, rent-
ing for $ts per month, ata bargain.
T HAVE FOtTll LOTS left In Martinez
aditicios-
JL tion near tho railroad depot,
Will
ineiii oiu ui a oargain.
CiVll If 1 Will buy two lots on Zion Hill,
A splendid bargain.
LOITR Desirable residence lots In tho Iluena
J; Vista Town Co. addition for sale.
CíI PÍ f will buy a good now three room
ijrhtJKJ bouse and two lota near tlicniil.
road d'jpot and round house.
Mil I If 111 H,'ml ot 8ht'pP i'T sale
dJljJ J Wethers, ewes mid luinbs.
-ivr; WJL1' ""Y A GOOD FOL'K
tDJi O ROOM HOUSE near the Mnchi,,
Shops. A bargain.
041 K III Will buy one of the best bnsi-tpAI.'-'VV
ness houses in the city, rent
ing al 1,000 a year.
1 also have for sale several line stock ranches
in the different portions of the Territory.
rwii lYtjiiVi.
A number of desirable busi ness hoitsns nil
the different business streets of the eitv. nlmi
offices, restaurants and dwellings. If you want
io rent property can.
Remember that tho best business chances
are always to be had by calling on
J. J. Kl'raiEKKELLu
Tho live real estate aircnt. ollice on (imml
avenue.
CATTLE.
2.000 heart of host improved cattle for sale.
For particulars enouire of .1. .1. U'lT.av.u.
UEL, the livo real estate agent. ll-tf
Wanted-For Sale-For Rent-Lost,
WANTED. A go id cook at tho Michigan
House, opposite depot.
WAN I Li). A good messenger bov. Kn
quireat telegraph ollice, over the post-
ll-SMt
WAN 1 ED. A situation by a practical en
gineer and machinist with good refer
ences. Address S. linrttl, 1381 Muyen Street,
Kansas City, Mo.
WANTED A position
some private family
as housekeeper in
Tnoiiire at this of-
floe or of Mrs.
Ella Perry at Springer, N. M.
ll-liMw
ITKMt SALE A lot of good horsesand mules.
1 For particulars call at the Excbiuuro cor-
ral, west of the plaza.
11-lSMf
WANTED Everybody who likes a good
meal, and a good bed to sleep in, to come
to the National Hotel, South Sido I'laza 11-llMf
XT ANTED. Hoarders, at the Ovster
T restaurant. Center street, East
Vegas, at $4.50 per week.
Hay
Las
WANTED. To buy and sell second hand
goods. Will buy and sell at reasonable
rates. Money advanced on goods at, a reason
rate, I also make furniture repairinf a speci
alty. Neil Colgan, first building oust of ta
bridge.
WANTED. if you want a No. 1 Husk Mat
tress, goto AKEY'S, thirit door west of
St. Nicholas Hotel. KKÍI,tf
WANTED A gentleman wishes a single
room, furnished. Frefeniblv with an:
speetable family, where be can have break
fast. EtwtSide. Apply at Mr. Drownings m.
lice.
IjWil SALE. Native shingles can bo found
1: at Mr. hlanehard's store, on tho plaza, at
wholesale prices. 10-4-!int
MEHINO HPCKS-100 fo7 salo" cheap. Ap
ply to JHyth Brothers A Co.. Clcn
mini n, nairous.
10-1-tf
FOH S ALE. ('Htinry birds, singly or in pairs.
Apply to Mrs. Potter on tho street buck f
ii-ao-tf
OH SALE 1000 cedar dosis. Atmlv"
to
GKOIMIK KOS8. or at Loekharfs store'
10-2-rf.
IJIOK ItENT.-Iiacu Hall, for balls, parties,
l1 entertainments, lectures, etc. For terms
apply to Will C Burton, Agent and Manager.
Blankets and wool
en goods in great va
riety at
Chas. IlfelcTs.
HOT ROLL AM CRKASI BREAD
At 11 o'clock every morning.
At 4 o'clock in the evening.
AT BELL & CO S.
THE PLAZA GROCERS & BAKERS.
THREE PLY CARPETS
In new and pretty
patterns at lower
prices than anywhere
else. Isidor Stern
Mealed Proposal
Will be received at tho ollice of Charlea
Wheeloek, architect, up to Tuesday evening,
November liHtb, for plastering the Las Vegas
academy. The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. lR'l-td