Las Vegas daily gazette., November 27, 1881, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
DAILY GAZETTI
J. H. KOOCLER, Cditor.
Dally, 1 year tin jn.
hailT.i months
DsllV. I month I
Dnilvert"! by carruT ti any part of the ci;y.
Wrrfclv, 1 ytar : .
Wwklv. Binnnih I
For Adre rlisiup lUU-t aly tu J. It. K" iv' tt
J: li'iiranil rrur,et'r.
CONTIM F.I FKOM YE3TKKDAV.
To he Hurt all of America is not t'hris
ti:ini.c(I fully, neither dis our grr:it
Nation embrace all the conlincnt. We
have not ono-liftli of this new world.
Tin' area of this Nation is about three
million square, miles, while the area of
the whole continent embraces ifteen
million s'junre miles. Yet where can
we find such a heritage as ours? Is
th'Te a nation which has so many, so
full and so compete resources for
wealth, prosperity and happiness as
ours? We call the roll of nations to
iind one to respond. There is a nat
ural independence given to the laud
embraced within the limits of the
United Stales. (Jod wrote on the land
Independence frm ail encroachment
from abroad long before it was de
clared by the American people. There
are sullicient resources within our lim
its to induce a Nation to be good and
great. We have sulliciency as to quan
tity, quality and variety. The sun is
held at such an angle to us as to make
us rich in climate. If we are too warm
in the South we may go to the north
and become cool. If we are too cold in
the North we may go to the South and
become warm. Each climate is rich in
products of its ow n kind so that the in
terchange of products of a great, variety
of climates may be made, all within
the limits of our own country.
Our agricultural resources are im
mense. The amount of wheat pro
duced during the last season is about
500,000,000 bushels. This equally dis
tributed to every man, woman and
child would give to each person ten
bushels or to each family fifty bushels.
Two fifths of this great harvest is
enough for home consumption, then
there would be 00,000,000 bushels for
the hungry of other nations.
This is only one kind of ceracls pro
duced in the United States. If you add
to this the number of bushel's of oats
rye, barley, buckwheat and indian
corn, the whole amount of bread stuff
raised in the United States would pro
bably fall not short of three billion
bushels. When we take into consider
ation the vast tracts ot land unoccu
pied and the still larger tracts of land
uncultivated, we may then begin to
comprehend ,the hidden resources of
our wealth. We could reap from the
soil which the plow-share has never
touched, more bread in one year than
enough to feed our present; population.
Our Sunny South h . rich in her
treasures of rice, tobacco, sugarcane
and cotton. We have the thousand
hills for the Lord's cattle, (iod has
endowed our soil and climate with a
power withwut exhaustion. And these
agencies of earth and air have so work
ed together during the last year as to
supply all our needs, and to enrich us
with a surplus with which to bless the
world and honor God. Winn God
made our land he placed therein great
beds of coal to heat our homes and to
roll cur wheels, cxhaustless reservoirs
of oil to light up the nights and great
deposits of metal for beauty, currency
and strength, we are rich in minerals,
rich in soil, rich in climate. Our faci
lities of transforming their wealth into
forms of utility are equal to the abun
dance of the hidden treasures.
The streams of water flowing down
from the mountains sides and through
the land, are suiV -iently strong and
numerous to roV .At our manufacturing
wheels. We are not only a great
treasure house, but a great work shop.
The progress and value found in our
manufactures are truly encouraging.
One hundred years ago there was not
a mill or a factory. The articles then
made in this country were made by
hand. Now there are nearly as many
engaged in manufacturing persuits as
this nation uumbered in population at
the begiuing of the century. The cen
sus of 1880 bring us a return of (300,000
manufacturing establishments, employ
ing 5,000,000 hands. In 18Ü0 only 23
miles of railroad were in operation.
Now we have a network of road of
nearly 100,000 miles.
These facilities of transportation
bring together the most distant parts of
our country, thus giving to produce,
otherwise worthless, a good market
value.
The balance of trade is in our favor,
as the exports of our country are far
greater than the imports.
Gold not only comes in in abundance
from our own mines but in vast quanti
ties to us across the seas.
Our currency to-day is gold or that
which represents its possession.
The times are good, and the prospect
for the future of this cwuntry is encour
aging. Our great prosperity and greater
hope should make every American's
heart leap for juy.
We have simply begun todevclopthis
great land. We have only eleven in
habitants to the square mile. When
Joshua led ti e children of Israel into
the land of Canaan there were west of
the Jordan 285 inhabitants to the square
mile.
Belgium to-day has thirty-three in
habitants to the square mile, North
Holland 455, South Holland 409, and
England 8S0. When we reach forty to
the square mile then wc shall have four
hundred and seventy-six million people.
If our population continues to in
crease as rapidly in the future as it has
the last decade we soon will have the
family to the square mile. Let them
come; but may wo be ready to receive
them, to Americanize them, to Chris
tianize them when they come.
Since one year ago all that we have
xperieiiceil ha not been joy. The
tires have broken out In the 'Michigan
pinen and have burned out of house and
home thousands of families, besides de
stroying much property and many
lives. The Michigan burnt district has
been truly a scene of Buffering. Hut
along this desolating track of devouring
flames human charity in generous out
lays hath strewn rich gifU to relieve
the scene of distress. Another shadow
hath rested upon us, deep and wide, so
dense and wide that the natives of the
entire civilized world entered into our
darkness. We have been called t bury
our President. James A. Garfield. We
laved him because he was our Presi
dent; we loved him because of his noble
attainments and pure character. His
loss wa deeply mourned from the
Northern lakes to the Southern gulf,
from ocean to ocean, in fact the world
entered a shadow when James A. Gar
f eld di.-d.
T!'.c Lord, however, has slrown us
great mercy in this seeming severity.
He granted to our beloved President
eighty days in which to die. This was
a blessing to America. For eighty
days did God constantly hold James A.
Oarlield in the focal point of the eyes of
the world. For eighty days did James
A. Garlicld deposit noble life in the un
prejudiced hearts of the people of the
world. James A. Garfield to-day in
spires and gDverns more hearts than
when in health he occupied the Presi
dential chair. Let us then be grateful
to God for this unexpected and aggra
vated sorrow. With these exceptions
the year has been one of abundant
mercies.
No great pestilence in its march to
death hath swept across our land.
No field of conflict hath reddened in
blood.
Our Indian neighbors have given us a
little disturbance, but they are rapidly
vanishing before the march of civilaza
tion. As the Canaanite did before the
march of Israel.
On every sea our flag is respected
and honored.
The principles and credit of our gov
ernment elicit and receive praise among
all nations. All the blessings come
from God, "both riches and honor come
of Thee, aud Thou reignest over all,
and in Thy hand is power and might,
and in Thy hand it is to make great and
to give strength unto all."
Our intellectual advancement is such
as to call fourth gratitude.
No government, perhaps, depends so
completely on its people for character
and success as ours.
The character of our citizens makes
the character of the state.
The stale then, in turn, invites a
character like itself.
The success of the Republic constant
ly solicits the richest production of
thought frohi her people. The govern
ment itself is simply the chrystalized
thought of the people. Our late Presi
dent, so much lamented, has demon
strated to the world the possibilities of
the most crude American cradle.
Kauh morning at 0 o'clock the doors
of 150,000school buildingsopen; through
these doors eight million school child
ren enter. There instruction costs not
less than $100,000,000 annually.
There are six thousand periodeals,
which have a circulation of not less
than twenty-two millions in our laud.
The intellect of America is not destin
ed to Slumber.
We are also a Christian people, the-'
ali are not Christians. What can more
fully impress the nations of the earth
that we are Christians than the clays of
prayer set apart by the Governors of
the several states from time to time for
the recovery of our afflicted President
tlym the scenes and services of this
day.
To-day our nation speaks to God we
bow as a great people before Him. We
acknowledge His greatness. Wc attri
bute to Hint all we are. He is acknow
ledged as the Giver of our wealt, health
and prosperity.
We ask His protection, seek His coun
cil and continued blessings. We sur
render to Him and rejoice in His reign.
May we not simply be grateful to God
to-day for the land of abundance into
which He has led us. May we not be
as those were who followed Him simply
for the loaves and lishes. But may we
look up into the great heart of God and
lincl there a nobler cause of joy and
gratitude.
The greatness of this land and this
nation is found in God. It is this, that
God has a glorious mission for us, that
God has enriched us with resources to
to accomplish that mission. That God
is lovingly disposed toward us, and
working with us and through us.
Our hills of gold, our rivers of beauty
and strength, our fertile soil, our de
lightful climate, constitute not one
greatness. Our civil and religious lib
erty form it not, We have nothing in
mind or matter like the favor of our
Lord.
God has been smiling through tho ages
passed, as he in reserve kept America,
until the fifteenth century of the king
dom of his sou. Then opened he the
paths of the sea, to these rich shores
soon after which he led across the deep
a band of Pilgrims who had been look
ing and praying as was Israel of old, in
Egypt, for a land wherein God could be
worshipped in liberty and freedom of
conscience.
While the "dark ages" were passing,
the trackless and forbidding sea, staid
from our shores, thecorruptinginfluen
ces and vile encroachments of the king
dom of error and superstition.
Afterward, when the day of a purer
Christianity, threw its morning light
westward, over tho sea, America ap
peared rich, fresh and new. Puro
principles, religious liberty, and free
dom of conscience, were then ready to
take possession. They were ready to
formulate themselves with a govern
ment; and agreatland, rich and strong,
was prepared to receive them. The
United States of America stand forth
to-day as a nation from her very birth,
pureiy Christian.
We are the last great gift of God to
the world. We figure in tho plan of
God as one of the great prime factors,
iuduciug the kingdoms of this world to
become the kingdoms of one Jr.l and i
his f 'liriMl. Ki'VPntv tlmnsnnil flmi-ibn& '
lift their domes, from our soil into the
skies.
Before our seventy thousand pulpits,
thirty million people can bo seated at
once. J-'or the support of this Gospel
we pay over eighty million dollars an
nually. Wc could easily double this
sum if our people would comprehend
their mission and their resources.
Upon every sea our ships go
out bearing t '.dings from God. In
fact America dedicated the sea to the
service of God. When the great At
lantic cable first hound together the
continents so long separated by the ter
ror of the deep, America sent forth the
first message, and what did we say.
We sent the message which God had
sent to us, "Peace on earth, good will
to men."
Let us ask the wisdom and grace of
(iod, to aid us in accomplishing the
mission whereunto wc are sent. For
if we forsake God, God will forsake us.
Then all else we possess will not enrich
us, but if we obey and serve Him, then
shall our destiny be glorious, for "Both
riches and honor cometh of Thee, and
Thou reighnest over all and in Thine
hand is power and might, and in Thine
hand it is to make great and to give
strength unlo ail." "Now therefore,
our God, we thank Thee and praise
Thy glorious name.
Helmíntico Rcit.iiiriii.it, of Hunt I,n
YeffUN.
This house has always on hand the
best the market affords. Oysters, fish
and wild game a specialty. Orders for
balls and parties solicited. Bill of fare
from ten to thirty per cent, less than
the same meals can be had in Chicago
or St. Louis, and put up in equally as
good style. L'all and be convinced.'
1 1-19-1 w
Full weight and fair count, at the
Park Grocery. 7-27 tf
Budweiser beer at Billy's. 5-0-tf
Mrs. 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. They will also keep stationary,
news and periodicals and a fine stock
of cigars not excelled for flavor and
quality. 10-22-tf
Town Lots for Saie in Bernalillo.
Tim IVira family, of Bernalillo, have laxl
out a larire tract of 'land in that beautiful town,
extemlniK north on ither si'le of the railroad.
These lots a every de-iralile I'-r business an. i
reside. ice property and are rioit among the
vine) ards and fruit jjrnwi lands. Lands for
(TarilenH, orcli irdH and vi' evards ca.' lie easily
obtained. The propert will be sold at reason
able rales. For further inl'oriiiaiion apply io
J M. l'UKr.A,
Iler.i.ililln, N M.
FAMILY VEGETABLES
ONLY THE MOST
Improved Varieties !
CUCÜMHEKS, Fresh for Table Uso or for
Tickles, wholesale and retail.
Get Your Yesptables Nice anfl Fresb
OF
AT W TCP. NEK'S PLACE.
Wagner's Hotel
Theodore Warner has opened up his hand
some residence us a HOTEL, where the public
and transient g uest3 will find the very best ac
commodations. A quiet and comfortable home
for guests.
A Thirst-Class Saloon
in connection, provided with tho best brands of
Wines, Liquors uní Cigars. Cull at Wagner's.
TANNERY
AND
Wool Pulling Establishment,
CHAS. FLEGAL, Prop.
Will tan all kinds of hides. On the river op
posite the round house.
LAS VEGAS,
NEW MEXICO.
Roberts & Wheelock
PRACTICAL
Roofers, Plumbers,
AND
rn.-A-jmk.mmm yjtrE' KBC JKS3 -M.B. 3m1
JOB WOUK A SPECIALTY.
Jra d Avenue, opposite Lockhart Co., Eas
I.aa Vivirán
M. H. PAGE, M. D.,
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN
TO LAS VEGAS HOT SPRINGS CO.
Office: No. 23 Buth House.
Graduate of Harvard University; member of
tho Suffolk District Med. Society; of the Mass.
Med. Society and of the American Med. Asso
ciation. A practicing physician nn1 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 neurly the same time in tho army during
the late war.
LATE DISPENSAKY PHYSICIAN; Surireon
in the Massachusetts General Hospital; SOLE
PHYSICIAN TO NICKEKSOX'S HOME FOR
CHILDREN the past twenty-even yearn. Tho
City Physician of Boston, etc., etc.
Also member of the Boo. of Arts of Insti
tuto of Technology; of the Massachusetts His-toi'ieo-Genealogical
Society, etc", etc.
Lato U. S. Pension Surgeon mid frequently
selected by the Commissioner to puss upon the
moro dillicult coses occurring in New Eng
land. Often employed as n medical expert in im
portant cases by individuals; Life Ins. Co.'s;
Hailroad Co.'s; tho City; tho Commonwealth
and the United States.
A. 0. ROBBINS
FURNITURE
AND
QUEENS WARE
DMDKIITAKING OKDEKN PROMPT.
LY ATTENDED TO.
Near the Bridge, Wett Las Vegan.
JjMKST CLASS
GERMAN BOARDING
At f 4.5(1 jicr week. Api-.lyto J. A. Gleitznifln
next l'Nr to Frank Mitirr'a meal market.
c
F.XTEIE'STHEET
BAKERY AND LUNCH COUNTER
A full line of laker's itikhIs. A til st-clas lfim h.
LAS VEGAS ; ; EAST SIDE.
I.
KIUBY.
DENTIST,
Zion Hill, Blancbard Street.
JICHAKH DINS.
NOTARY PUBLIC,
RINCON, .... NEW MEXICO.
yEST LAS EGAS,
LAND AGENCY
JOHN CAMPBELL,
in Wesclie's building.
US VEGAS, - - - NEW MEXICO.
S PATTY,
Manufacturer of
TIN, COPPER
AND SI1EKT-1RON WAKES
and dealer lu all kinds nf
COOKING ANli PARLOR STOVES
BRIDGE STREET, - - - LAS VEGAS
J N FURLONG,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
GALLERY, OVER
POSTOFFICE, Bridge Street. LAS VEGAS.
Q FRANK ALLEN,
DEPUTY
U. S. MINERAL SURVEYOR.
Civil Engineering and Surveying of nil kinds
carefully attended to. Special attention
given to topographical maps of
mining districts.
LBERT & HERBER,
Proprietors
BREWERY SALOON,
WKSf SIDE SIXTH STREET.
East La Vegas.
Fr si) Beer always on- Draught. Also Fine
Cigars and Whiskey. Lunch Counter in cou
nection. jy jRSJ. P. THEOBALD,
DRESSMAKER,
EAST LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO,
First door north of Herbert's drug store.
Cutting and fitting a specialty. French dry
stamping done to order. The ladies of Las
Vegas are invited to cull and give me a trial.
J W. HANSON,
Manufacturer of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Shop third door east of the First National
Bank, Bridge Street.
J P. THEOBALD.
BOOT AND SHOE
Maker. Repairing promptly and neatly done.
Col. Steele's iornfr ollioo. Grand avenue, see-
oou uoor norm 01 iieruerts JUrug store.
rjTUIOS GIBBS,
Manufacturero!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mending done on short notice and in good
style. All work guaranteed to give satisfac
tion. North Side Plaza.
yy WARD,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO.
B. BORDEN,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
On lino of Street Railroad, east of Optic Block.
lt. DkGUAW,
DENTIST.
Ollice over Herbert's Drug Store.
QET SHAVED AT THE
PARLOR BARBER SHOP.
BATHS ATTACHED.
CENTER STREET, - EAST LAS VEGAS
RE1DLINGER;
Proprietor of the
MINERS' BARBER SHOP,
HOT AND COLD BATHS
Next door to Wright's Keno Parlor.
"YJ-RS. ROBBINS SUMMERF1ELD, M. D.,
First House North of Sumner HfSuso.
Office Houns : From 10 to 12 A. m.; 3 to 5 p.m.
East Las Vegas, Now Mexico.
D
R. 11. S. PEEBLES.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Makes a specialty of Dermatology, or skin dis
ease. Office: Two doors west of St Nicholas.
1)
H. E. L. EPPERSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
LAS VEGAS, N. M.
Office, two doors west of Post Office.
Special attention given to disoases of thceye,
car and rectum!
N
J. PETTIJOHN, m. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
LAS VEOAS AND HOT SPRINGS.
Chronic Diseases ami Diseases of Female? a
Specialty
11' l SPRINGS - - - 8 to 12 A.M.
CAS V EGAS Central Drug Store, to tí P. M.
H. SKIl'WITH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office, Room No. 7,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
E. A. FISICE. ILL. WARREN.
FISKE & WARREN,
A ttorneys nnd Counselors utLnw, Santa Fe,
N. M., will practico in the supreme and all
district courts in tho Territory. Special atten
tion given to corporation cases; also to Span
ish and Mexican grants and United States min
ing and other land litigation before tho courts
and United States executive officers.
OSTWICK 4 W1I1TELAW.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Ollice In FlrxtNat'l Bank Building,
LAS VEGAS. - NEW MEXICO.
ypi. m.
FITZ-MAURICE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Silver. Citvv - - New Mkxico
Business of every kind attended to in Grant
County.
J EE & FORT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
(Office at Residence)
EAST LAS VEGAS - - - N. M
F. NEILL,
ATTORNEY
AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
And District Attorney for tho Twentieth Ju-
dicial District of Texas. All kinds of businow
Btt-i;ded to promptly.
UlTlce: EL PASO, TEXAS.
The Lightest Running Machine iu the world
New and in perfect order.
WM. H. H. ALLISON, East Las Vegas.
jMEO :KT ES 75T
made by going ta F I. ECU'S and getting your
Clothes Repaired and Cleaned. You
will Iind that most of your
Old suits c:ui be
.A. W 353 13 !
SUITS CLEANED OR COATS BOUND FOR
Repairing done at reasonable rates. Rlw
next door to Biownlng'g Real Estate Ollice",
East Las Vegas. F. W. FLECK, Prop'r.
FRANK OGDEN,
Dealer in
COFFINS, CASKETS,
And Undertaking' Goods ol all Kiuds Kept
Constantly on Hand.
LAS VEGAS, - - - NEW MEXICO,
All Orders Promptly Filled.
COAL! COAL! COAL!
Constantly on hand. Leave orders tit Lock
hart & Co's. lü-25-tf
BILLIARD
. HALL.
o
o
vX y y. CENTRE
r
STREET.
A full lino of the Purest Imported Wines and
Whiskies for family and medical purposes.
MINERAL CITY STAGE LINE.
NEW, COMPLETE, QUICK.
Runs to Mineral City, Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays. Returns alternate days. Plenty
of timo at either city for prospecting or busi
ness. Fare, $2.00 each way; Hound trip, $U.50
T. O. Hill tSe Co.
Prices to Suit the Times.
J. C. BLAKE
Manufacturer and Dealer In
SADDLES a HARNESS
LAS VEGAS, - - NEW MEXICO.
South Side of Plaza,
Carriage Trimming Done to Order.
IIS VEGAS III MARKET
F. I. HOOPER, Prop'r
(Successor to H. E. Fraley.)
Will keep constantly on hand Beef, Mutton,
Pork, Suusugo ond Dolognu, also Fresh Uutter
and Eggs. Railroad trade solicited. Moat de
livered to any part of the city.
For Male 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 tho best loca
tion for a restaurant in tho city and is now
doing a lino business. Inquire of Calvin Fisk,
real estate agent, Optic Block, East Las Vegas.
10-5-tf
EMPIRE SAW MILLS
-OF-
R. ÍK WOOTTEN CO.
Send all Orders to
Leavo orders witu Lorenzo Lopez or at the
Mill.
Eagle Saw Mills
AND
BY
T. Romero & Son.
JtJ-Leave your orders at the store nf
T Homero A son.
AS KOAS.
Mtfvv VlRXlu'i
NEW HACK LINE
to
TIIT3 HOT SITlITsrOJS
I hereby pnnounce to tho public that I bavo
established a new hack lino to tho Springs.
Moderate charges and careful drivers. Orders
ieft at Talliot's livory stable will be promptly
attended to. WILL FERING 1 ON.
CT. J". ZEd h iT T
'Successor to Blako & Kelly)
JHftnnfnctiirer aid Dealer Im
SADDLES & HARNESS
Carriage Trimming to Order.
On Front Street,
NEW ALBUQUERQUE, ----- N. M.
"WHITE"
O. R. BROWNING
EAST LAS VEGAS. N. M ..
Real Estate and Insurance Agent
REPRESENTS
The Oldest, the Largest, the Best Imsurance Co'.
Organ-i
ized. j
Name of Company.
1M Mutual I,if
1HIW Liverpool. London tul Globe
'Home Fire Insurance Comimny.
17'JO London Assurance Corporation..
1S54 il'ho'nix
A Queen
lHt) Ispringfleld P. 4 M
lHiil Commercial Union
IT!U i Insurance Co. of North America.
1ST Lion
lsii Pennsylvania .
175 Fire Insurance Association....
North British St Mercantile
1878 Hamburg-Magdeburg
I2STSTJ" R,.2sTCE IS
Jacob Gross,
A. M. BlnckweU,
Gross, Blackwell & Co.
'iicct rs to OTERO, SELLAR & CO.
Wholesale Dealer in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Hanutactur?r' Agents and
Forwarding nnd Coiiiinissioii Merchants
ON LINE OF A. T. A V F RAILROAD,'
East Las Vegas - jSTow Mexico."
KOLLOCK& COOPER
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PEODUOE DEALEES
Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Etc.,
Iiooated a.t tlio Old jgLdturxis Express Offlco'
CORNER GRAND AVENUE AND SIXTH STREETS,
EAST LAS VEGAS, - NEW MEX.
IF1. HINE
Successor to Herbert Jt Co.
DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles and Perfumery,
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at All Hours, Day and Night.
IjOCKIIAnT ELOCK, EAST LAB VEGAS
DUNLAP &
Successors to Herbert fr Co.
DEALERS IN
Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles 2nd Perfumery.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
Northwest Corner of the Plaza, Las Vegas.
IT IS NO USE TO SEND EAST FOR FINE
GOODS, AS
H. EOMEEO & BEO.
HAVE JTJST KECEIVED A VERY FINE STOCK OF
LADIES
-INCLUDING-
Brocade Silks, Velvets, Satins, Tassels, Cassimeres
(Of All Colors)
Fine Washington Cloth, Momie cloth, Silk Bunting
(Of all colors.) Also a full line of
Ladies' French Kid Shoes
AND
fis.Lad.ies' IT1 in o Bonnet s.
CARPET DEPARTMENT!
Our Carpet Department is complete in the latest and most boitatiful designs. We invito
inspection of our stock.
HALF-WAY SAW MILL,
J. H. OYERHULLS, Proprietors,
Ten miles from Las Vegas, on the Gallinas
A SPLENDID ROAD
Planed and Unpkncd Lumber of all Kinds Kept Constantly on Hand and
Made to Order.
Stock Taken in Exchange for Lumber.
SUMNER MOUSE
EAST LAS VEGAS NEW MEXICO
Geo. Sumner Prop'r
This house is bran-new and has been elegantly furnished throughout. The Sumner Is a firs
class house In every respect, and guests will be entertained In the best posslblo mauner and
reaiunbl' rates.
GK AND VIEW HOTEL
LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO.
DR. J". EC. STJTFIIsr, PROP'R
arThe Best Accommodations that can be Found in the Territory.,
KATES Per day, f3.00; por week, $7.00 to Í9.00
TO AND FROM
Frank Maier has just brought in a
fine herd ot beef cattle to be slaughter
ed for his butcher shop. He keeps all
kinds of meat of the freshest and best
quality and also all kinds of sausage.
Go to nis shop for your meat. ll-23-3t.
"What "do" the wild waves say
Darling? The best lunch in New Mex
ico is found at the Center street bakery.
11-23-lt
Aiwots.
New York t
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i,niion Liverpool
New York
IaukIoii
Hartford
Liverpool
Spjingtleld, Masa...
Li union
Philadelphia
London
Philadelhn'a
London
Irfmdon
11a mburg, Germany
HR8,779,l.V.t .11
PKOTECTIOW.
A. C.Stockton.
WINTERS,
ALL TRAINS.
Tin Nhop.
O. L. Houghton has opened a new
tin shop complete in all particulars at
his old stand on the plaza where all
classes of tinware and sheetironware
will be manufactured promptly to or
der. The best of workmen are em
ployed and they have everything at
hand with which to work. 11-23-tf
Location.
GOODS