The Las Vegas gazette., May 08, 1886, Image 2

About The Las Vegas gazette. (Las Vegas [N.M.]) 1886-1886

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
THE
LAS VEGAS GAZETTÉ SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1886.
Iítabluihbd 1D71
P1EHCE, U1RDT WAHNEH.
FCBLiaHto Daily, Izcin Siudatí.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE.
Y MAUs rOSTAOl rRKEI '
ii ui HMif. uno rnrtxi
Mr, by mll, i x months
Dally, by mall. tbr months,.,.
Daily, by sorrier, per week
.. ..10 00
...... oo
60
..... 26
Remit by draft en Lai Vegat, poeto Bice mon
ey order or reentered tetter. If lent other
wise we will not be responsible for miscar
riage. Address,
flB&ClI, HAKDT A WARNER,
Las Vegas, New Mexico.
Specimen copies sent free on application.
Adrárosme rates made known on applica
tion. .
BRANCH Ot FICE.
Corner Sixth and Douglas streets, with A. A.
A J. H. Wise, realestste.
Ts Correspondents of The fistsetteS
Correspondents of Tin Gazittc will forward
Immediately all important news Items by wire
when ara liable, otherwise by earliest mail or
express service.
BATÜEDAY EVENING. MAY 8.
LAS VEDAS' NEEDS, No. 8.
On the 24th of this month the citi
zens of Lincoln county will vote on
the proposition of giving $100,000 in
county bonds to aid the projected
railrosd from El Psso, Texas, to White
Oaks, N. M. There is good reason to
believe that the election will carry in
favor of the railroad and that the lat
ter will be built, thqs giving to the
rich and growing county of Lincoln
a railroad outlet to the south.
To the thinking people of Las Ve
gas and particularly those who re
alize the importance of Lincoln coun
ty as a factor in the trade, growth and
prosperity of this city, this building
of the El Paso and White Oaks road
is a serious thing. Should the road
be built to White Oaks (and it cer
ta'nly looks as though it will), Las
Vegas will necessarily lose another
large slice of its most valuable and
profitable commerce. ,
With a railroad terminating at
White Oaks, bustling and growing
towns will spring up along the line
and businesswill pour into these new
points, not only from the immediate
surrounding country, but from the
east, west, and even from the north
. Not alone would the southern and
middle Lincoln county business be
lost to the city forever, but the com
petition of trade would cause a .change
in business even as far north as Fort
Sumner in San Miguel county. In
fact the topography of the country is
such that, even with all ether matters
being equal, the new outlet and trad
ing points would receive the prefer
ence.
Everything is not equal. EI Paso,
by reason of the rival railroads cen
tering there, enjoys and will always
have a freight rate from eastern points
which is proportionately the lowest
of any railroad point in the United
States. ' The projected White Oaks
feeder will be in the nature of a com-
petingline with the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Tailroad, as it will enter
directly upon the territory of that
corporation, and the consequence will
be that in order to build up towns
and trade along its own line the White
Oaks road will haul for mere nominal
rates.
An old axiom is that some good can
always be found in the greatest evil,
and while it may at first appear that
the building of this White Oaks road
will seriously injure the commercial
interests of Las Vegas, The Oazettr
believes that the competition of that
road will do more to build up and de
velop this city than any other possible
event.
In the first place it must be consld.
ered that without some extraordinary
event things are veiy apt to go on in
Las Vegas for the next ten years as
they have in the past five. The Atchl
son, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad seems
perfectly satisfied to let well enough
alone and have things move as they
have been heretofore. It would be
unreasonable to expect the tailroad
company to do more for Las Vegas
than it has already done, as its policy
toward this place has always been ex
tremely liberal. '
But when the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe sees another and u rival road
coming into what basso long been
considered its exclusive field (the ter
ritory of New Mexico) will it not
arouse itself and exert ils influence to
build up and make important the fit
ies upon its own line instead of per
mitting the wealth aud business of
these cities to be absorbed by those
of opposition corporations. There
lies the hope of Las Vegas for an
awakening from the lethargy of the
past five years. The building of the
White Oaks road will do more to ad
vance the interests of this city than
any other possibility -now in sight.
It is time that we have a splendid
city. There are many good build,
ings, more in course of erection,
and a number contemplated. Real
estate commands good , prices, and
people of a good class are locat
ing hers every day. We must not
stand still, however, but keep a
bright lookout for what will add to
the growth of the place.
Newspapers ran but point out and
call attention to the important mat
ters. The people must do the rest.
and where is the oitizen of Las Vegas
who is not directly interested in any
thing or measure that will add to the
growth and business prosperity of the
city. - - . .
What the Brewers est.
Chicago Tribune ' -
The brewers have complied with the
terms and conditions of their thirsty
communistic hauds. In addition to
shorter hours and more pay, eaoh hand
is to have the privilege of quitting bis
work Bye times a day, going to the tap
room, and guzzling three schooners of
beer a fleet of fifteen during working:
hours. There are 1,200 of these naviga
tors in Chicago sailing schooners over
the bar. They are now nndereontract
to consume 18,000 glasses of bner per
day, 1U8.000 per week, or 6,818,000 (oyer
Uve and a half millions) a year! Each
man undertakes to drÍDk up 393 gallons
of beer or ten barrels a year, and the
whole force expect to place themselves
outside of 12.000 barrels. The purpose
of the brewers wou'd seem to be to
keep the fellows too full for the utter
anoe of any more annihllisUc threats of
confiscation and destruction for a year
to oonie. .
Announcement
u !
TO THE
Ladies of Las Vegas
will occupr
tfhis Spácé
SHORTLY.
MARTIN BROS.
Dealers In
KENTUCKY, BOURBON AND RYE
1
AND DISTILLERS AGENT3.
California Wine and Brandy.
Our Whiskies are purchased direct from the
distillery In Kentucky and placed In the U. 8.
bondod warehouses, from where they are with
drawn when Blind. And our patrons will find
our prices at au times reasonauie ana as lor
as Bret-class goods can be sold.
A irenta fir Urunswlck-Raike Onllender com
pany billiard tables and supplies, and the
lieveianu rauuei cumpaoy.
HcQ'JAID & LAHARR,
Contractors and Builders,
ESTIMATE GIVEN ON PLANS.
FüRiViTrinB Upiiulstebed; jiitd Bipaxrbd.
AI SO GENERAL JOBEINO.
All work neatly done and satisfaction gnar
anteod. .all and see us.
Hoop 415X Grand Avenue. Bast Las Vegas,
PARK HOUSE
Southeast oorner of park,
LAS VEOAS HOT SPRINGS, N. M.
MES. M. ADAMS, Proprietress.'
aatosti.OOperday, SS.OOand t 0.00 per weel
B. B. Bourns. C. H. Bobuer. .
B. B. BORDEN & CO.
A work done with Neatness and Dispatch.
Satisfaction Ouarantesd.
Plana, SpeelSeatlons and Estimates Tarnished.
3hop and office on M al St., Sonth of Catholic
metey, Hast Las V ejus, M. H. Telephone
connection with shoo."
PONDER & HOBNE,
PIumhsrSjGas and Steam Fitters.
All work guaranteed to s;lve satisfaction, I
Sixth 8t.( Estat 1.a Vegas.
All west aids order attended to by A. J.
Houghton, Bridge bt. Telephone 20.
I
CHARLES BLANCHARD,
" ' DEALER IN ; - . J ' ! -. f.""'
General Merchandise, Wool, Produce
Sole Proprietor of the Celebrated Brande La Rosa Blanca Flow
. and La Rosa Blanca Smoking Tobacco ;
Cnsurpaaaed faculties tor procuring heavy machinery end all article of Merchandise nr
- Agent for Mohawk and Chieftain Sclky Rakes and Crawford
Mowers , Threshing Machines. Hay Presses, Mining Machi
err, Ensdnes. Corn Shellers.Leffel'a Wind Engine.
Twenty .years' sxperleaee In Nsw Mexico entitles me to claim a thorough knowledge ot the
wuihui
LAS VEGAS,
, Doug'as Ave., Near Browne & Manzanares',
VEsGkil, INT. M.
First olass rijrs ut reasonable prices Larue corral attached. Telephone No. 12.
Horses, males, wagon and harness for sale. Calls for bucks answered promptly
aay or night. J S, DUNCAN, Proprietor.
BUFFALO HALL,
ICE 3- BEEE. BILI,IABX)Q.
, -A. PLEASAUT HESOET.
Bridge Street Near Gazette Office.
Wholesale Liquor ' Dealer,
FINE OLD WHISKEY A SPECIALTY.
IMPORTED ALE, PORTER
AND GlftttER
IIOIt'E.
Bridge Street, Opposite Gazette Office.
3E5.ii" OAISIiErY',
Stock Exchange Feed Sales Stables.
FINEST-LIVERY. IN THE CITY.." j
Good teams awl oaref ul drivers Horses and mules binsht and sold. Burgles carriages
and uuokboarda for talc. Bear St. Nicholas bote. Sixth street. Telephone So 68. Branch
stable at Hot Bprtots. ...... ......
f V. I. SAVED fifi ' !
KLEEDER & CAMPBELL,
THE GROCERS,
BBHSO-ia STBEBT.
The Bazaar
HOUSE FURNISHING
AND :
IA3JCrTsr GOODS.
Bridge Street, Near the Erldge,
HEW AfJD
2nd -Hand
GOODS.
Cook Stoves, ' Carpets, and all
kinds of Household Goods, at
low prices, at Neil' Colgan's
Bridge St. Trading Mart.
The Snug.
. IJrtdge Bt , Kext Door te Depot.
A FiaST-CLASS RESTAURANT
BIFALS OR LUNCH AT ALL HOURS.
OYSTERS AND ALL DELICACIES
of the season served on short notice.
J. BIN GLE, Proprietor.
If you wint an elegant meal or lunob,
patronize
TOM HAYWARDj
East Side Sixth St.
Undertaker,
13 3VX 33 A. Xj 3VE 33 H. ,
.-, ADD . , .
Funeral Director. ;
Bridge St., Near Gazette Office.
JOB3WORK.
A trial orderwlll eonVlnce tí atTm Gazítt
can more sailsfactorilr turn out work than
ay ornee in the city.
lea
Market!
b people.
NEW MEXICO.
AIjE. STOCK NEW AND
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R
Paases through the territory from northeast
u nuutuircBb. ay eonsuHUia; the map tht
reader will see that at a po.'ot uilled La Junta,
In Coloradis the Kovf Momo extedsion ieave(
the main l:ne, turns southwest throuKh Trini
dad and eutois the territory throua-h Kaum
pass. The traveler here baglns the most inter
estins; journey on the continent. As be la tar
ried by powerful engines oa a steel-railed,
rook ballasted track up the steep ascent of the
Ha ton mountains, with their oharmino; scen
ery, he mitones frequent glimpses of the Spec
ish peaks far to the north, glittering- in the
morning sun. and presenting the grandest
sueotacle In the whole Bnowy range. Whei
half an hour from Trinidad, the train suddenlj
dashes into a tunnel from which It emerges
on the southern slope of the Baton mount
ains and in sunny New Mexico.
At the foot of the mountain lies the city ol
Huron, whose extensive and valuable ooal
lieids make it one of the busiest places in the
u.ritory. From Haton to Las Vegas the route
lies along the base of the mountains. Un tht
right are the snowy peaks In full view while
on the east lie the graray plains, the
OUEATOATTLIBAMOH Or THS SODTBWK8T,
whinh stretch away hundreds of miles inu
t he Indian Territory. The train reach us Lai
Vegas intime for dinner.
LAJTXOAB, , X
with an enterprising population of noarlj
10,000, chlotly Americans, is one of the prlucl
pal cities of the territory.; Here are located
Luose wonderful healing fountains, the Lai
Vegas hot Bprings. Nearly all the way from
Kansas City the Tailroad has followed the
route of the ' Old Santa Fs Trail.," and now
lies through a country whloh, aside fiom the
beauty of its natural scenery bears on ever?
had the impress of th told Spanish civiliza
tion, grafted oenturies ago upon the still more
ancient and more interesting Pueblo and As
teo stock Strange contrasts present them
selves everywhere with the new engrafting ol
American Ufe and energy. In one short houi
the traveler passes from the oity of La Veras
with her fashionable ,
HKALTH AKD rLIABUKS RB80BT.
her elegant hotels, street railways, gas In
auwvo, " n.ci nun. tu uiuer eviuenocs Ol
modern progress, into the fastnesses of Ulorieta
mountain and In full view of the ruins of the
old tecos ohurch, built upon the foundation
of an Ajtec temple, and the traditional birth
placo or Honteiuma, the culture-god of the
Aztecs, it is onty nan a nay's nde by ral
from the Las Vegas hot springs to the old
Spanish eity ot Santa Fe. Santa Fe la the
oldest and most Interesting eity in the United
States. From Santa Fe the railroad
runs down the vailev of the Bio Ursrs.. tnm
Junction at Albuquerque with the Atlantic
and Pacific railroad, and at Demiug with the
Southern Paclflo from Ban Franoisoo, passing
on the way the prosperous olty of Socorro and
the wonderful Lake Valley and Percha mln
lng district, finally reaching Demlng. from
which point Silver City Is only forty-five miles
distant and may be reached over the 8. C. D. &
H. K. K. The reoent discoveries of chlorldet
n Bear mountains, near Silver Oity, exceed
any thing In the Kooky mountains In richness.
Shipments of t he ore have been made to Puet -lo
that run as high aa 46 per cent mire silver.
For further information address
W.F.WH1TB, i
General Passenger and Tloket Agent, A. T, A
A.I.K.B,. Topeka. Kansas .
PLAZA PHARMACY.
E. Q. MURPHEY CO.
Always on hand a fall assortment of Una hair
tooth, nail and Infant brushes, ete, tottolse,
rubber and Ivory combs, toilet and bathing
sponges, powder puffs, powder boxes, pom
ades, toilet and bath soaps, ohamois skins,
perfumery, fancy goods, etc. Physloians' pre
scriptions carefully compounded.
Blanchard't New Bnlldlsg en Bridge Street,
Oppsslte Khnpp's Blacksmith fchss.
LAS VEGAS, .. . .' NEW MEXICO.
MARCELLINO& MERNIN,
DE ALIUS IN '
Pianos, Organs,
And all kinds of '
r.USICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Bridas llrest, next te First National Bank
BnlMUf.
MANDFACrURBB OF
Wagons pd Carriages and Dealer in Heavy llardvara
Iroa, Steel Chslns, Thlmbleskelns. Springs, Warn i. Carriage and Plow Wood Work. Black
smiths' Tools, Sarvea's Patent WLeets. The manufacture u(
Buckboards, Spring Wagons
' A Specialty Keep on hand an assortment of
, COOPEH'B CELEBRATED BTEEL-SKRIBT I A Bit WAUOHS.
As-ent for the BTCTOIKI KKit MAWUFlCTTTftlNa OOMPANT'S WAGONS and CAK
Í1AGK and D. II. 03 BORN 8 Jt OÜ,' MOWKBS and HÜAPEUS. 011011 orders from
lanohmen for
1 TJEANDING" IRONS-
Horseshoeing and ail kinds Of Repairing DoaeJby First-Clasa Workn-en. '
: I JSTEW MEXICO.
JOHN W. HILL,
Commission Merchant,
. ' Aa& Dealer In
Hay Grain, Flour and Produce, ' Grass and Garden Seeds
LAS VEGAS, 3ÍTE-W" 3VCE12CIc6.
' ' ' ' DEALER IN ' - ; .'
. Bridge Street, Las
H. ROMERO fe BRO.,
. OBAXERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
CARPETS, BOOTS ANT SHOES. FUKNISHINO GOODS
LADLES' DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, SILKS
SATINS, WOOLEN GOODS, .
And many other articles, all of which will be ffered for sale at very low price 1 for th3 bal
anoe of this month In erier to make room for Dew goods.
. Northeast Comer of the Plaza, Las Vegas.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF LAS VEGAS.
. . ., rsuoeesser to Baynolds Bros.)
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL - - -CAPITAL
PAID IN - - -
SCRFJLUS AND PROFITS
Transacts i General Banking Business.
OFFIOERS:
J. BAYNOLDS, President.
J. 8. BATNOLP8, Cashier,
DIRECTORS:
fl. J. DINBXB, GHABLES
J. 8. EATNOLD8,
taTDenositorr of the Atchison,
Í FELIX MARTINEZ,
GENERALTRADER,BROKERand GOLLEGTIOli AGENT
Sfotavry Fublio samel Oouveyauoer,
Refer by permission to Tlrst National bank, and San Miguel National Bank, Las Tetras.
Special attention paid to the handling- of real estate, ranches, grants and live stock. Terri
torial and county sorlp and bonds bought and sold. Xo parties desiring u Invest I guarantee
satisfaction. Correspondence so Halted.
LAS VEGAS.
(Bridge
IMPORTERS AND
Wines, Liquors, Cigars
FINE OLD WHISKIES, BRANDIES, CHAMPAGNES, BOTH IMPORTED
AND DOMESTIC, CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
On Bridge Street, opposite the Gazette Office
Rogers Bros.
Practical Horseshoers.
CARRIAGE AND WAGON RE
PAIRING NEATLY DONE.
No. Bridge Street. Las Vegas,
LAS VEGAS IRON WORKS
J. C. ADLOn, Proprietor.
. Manufactore
Steam Engines and Mining Machinery
Arohltectural Work. Machinery and Boüera, Iroa arid Brass
Ca8tinjrjs Made on Short Notice.
LAS VEGAS, : J 1 -i j t t r NEW MEXICO
The Plaza Billiard Hall,
FINE WISES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
South Side of Plaza,
n
Vegas, New Mexico-
1500.000
100,000
40,O0tt
S. J. IirfXET, Vine Presiient. 1
J, 8 PI HON, Assistant OKUer.
BLANCHARD, .T. 8. PISHON,
JSr'CKKSON RAYXOLD8.
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
Street,)
NEW MEXICO'
DEALERS IN
N. M.iiJ
ml
m
JUUU
5
7)
Lai Vegas, New Mexico.