University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 3-22-1899 Santa Fe New Mexican, 03-22-1899 New Mexican Printing Company Follow this and additional works at: hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news is Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation New Mexican Printing Company. "Santa Fe New Mexican, 03-22-1899." (1899). hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news/7401
Transcript
University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository
Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers
3-22-1899
Santa Fe New Mexican, 03-22-1899New Mexican Printing Company
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been acceptedfor inclusion in Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please [email protected].
Recommended CitationNew Mexican Printing Company. "Santa Fe New Mexican, 03-22-1899." (1899). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news/7401
SAN TAVOL. 36. NO. 27.SANTA FE, N. MM WEDNESDAY, MAUCII 22, 1899.
of the prisoner. The United States REFRIGERATED BEEF REJECTED.MORE TROUBLE transport Sherman, frum New York,has arrived here. One child, two sailors Lieutenant Hartniau's Testimony BeforeDiamond, Opal, Turquols
h Specially.Watch RepairingStrictly First-Clas- s. and two privates died on the voyage. Court of Inquiry m Chicago.
Filipinos on Negros Island Have Be One man was drowned in the Mediterranean.
Chicago, Ills., March 22. The court of
inquiry Investigating army beef, todapSPITZ, Cubans Must Come to Terms.Washington, March 22. Attorney
come Warlike and Threaten to
Destroy Haciendas,
SPANIARDS WANT HELP
examined Lieutenant J. D. L. Hartmanof the 1st cavalry and acting regimentalquartermaster while the regiment wasstationed at Lakeland, Fla. He testl-lie- d
that the refrigerator beef from Ar
General Griggs will advise SecretaryMEXICAN . FILIGREE . JEWELRY Alger to grant no concessions in Cuba.
TWO RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Engineer Killed, and Fireman and Two
Passengers Injured on Erie Boad
Fireman Met Death in RearEnd Collision.
Akron, O., March .':;. The Erie limit-
ed, running 00 miles an hour, jumpedthe track today. Engineer Logan waskilled and Fireman Ward dangerouslyinjured. Five coaches, including twosleepers, were thrown into the ditch,the engine and three cars being demol-ished. The following passengers areinjured: Frank ('. Wilson. Cincinnati,leg broken and badly bruised; H. Little,internally injured.
F1HK.MAS KII.I.Kl).
New Boston, Mich., March 22. Arear end collision between two freighttrains occurred today on the Flint &I 'ere Marquette i.iilrnad in a heavy fog,Lewis Hales, fireman, was killed, and
Trinidad Has a Mystery.
NEW ARMY REGULATIONS
Governing Enlistments in Regular Organ-ization Term of Service Bewards for
20 Years' Duty.The war department at Washington
has issued the new regulations control-ling enlistment and service in the regu-lar army, and from this time on the reg-ular establishment will be governed ac-
cordingly.Recruits must be between the ages of
18 and 35 years, of good character andhabits, able bodied, free from disease,and able to speak, read and write theKnglish language. Married men will beenlisted only upon the approval of aregimental commander. Minors will notbe enlisted saving with the written con-
sent of the parent or guardian. Originalenlistments will be confined to citizensof the United eltates or those who havedeclared their intention of becoming
mour it Co. was brought to Lakeland in-- AND DEALER IN cars. At first it was very good, but in a
few days it began to get poorer in qualTrinidad, Colo., March 22. The body
of a dead man was found here in thebottom of a gasoline tank on a freight
American Commission Is at Manila Draft ity, in two Instances the board oi survey rejected the beef, and the witnesscar which came through from Califorrejected one whole car load. Iho
Examine Eyes free of Charge for Prescription Lenses.
nia over the Santa Fe road. A card ining Proposed Form of Government for
the Islands Natives Invited to PinTheir Faith on Uncle Sam,
stench was observable before the cara pocket bore the name of EdwardTinsnebury, Greenville, Ky.
Refused Major General's Commission.Manila, March 22. Reports ofin the Island of Negros, without any Washington, March 22. The forth
coming army register contains the offlparticulars, have reached Manila. Thetransport Indiana is leaving for Negros Joseph Rose, engineer, badly Injured.cial corroboration of the report that
l lie damage is $100,000.--jpr with one battalion of the 1st California Brigadier General Corbin refused to ac
regiment under Col. Dubose. cept a commission as major general ofHavana Disturbances Not So Serious.FURTHER COMPLICATIONS EX volunteers, which was tendered him by
the president. General Corbin, when Washington, March 22. The War dePECTED.H, B, CARTWRIGHT & BRO Hollo, March 22, A scare is reported asked why he did not accept, said partment has no Information concern-ing the disturbances in Havana. Theon Negros island. Upward of 60 Span "The number of major generals was
limited. We needed every one in the troubles are regarded simply as disish refugee planters arrived at Iloilo orders that might occur anywhere.and state that a native tribe 20,000
strong, and living on Montescos river, Fresh Parke, Davis it C'o.'s vaccine20 miles south of Bacolada, threaten to
was opened as decomposition had set in.He had no reason to suspect the beef
had been prepared with preservativesor chemicals.
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?David A. Fleishman testified that he
was employed as bell boy in the HotelMorrison, Chicago, during June, 1898.
"One day," he said, "a guest asked meto go to the stock yards with him. Iwent, and had to carry two boxes. Wewent to a car, where there were three orfour rows of meat in each box. Therewere four smaller packages containinga gray colored substance. He put thisinto perforated trays, set fire to it andplaced it under the meat. I asked himwhat that was done for. He said it wasdone as an experiment to preserve themeat. Next day I went back to get thecans. I put my finger on the meat andtasted it. It burned the end of mytongue. The car was at Armour's pack-ing house. I asked the man who hewas, and he told me he was quarter-master or quartermaster general, orsomething like that. ITe wore no uni-
form."HOllHH MKAT, SAI.ICVI.If AND IIOllAdC
ACIDS.
Dr. E. E. Murdoek, analytical chemistof the Chicago health department, tes
sOUTHIDE
OFPLAZA Tel. No. 4. just received at Fischer & Co's.
destroy haciendas and crops. They havea few firearms, but are mostly equippedwith spears and bows.' The Spaniards
sueh citizens. In the infantry and ar-
tillery the weight must be not less than120 pounds or more than 190 pounds. Thecavalry height is to be not less thanfive feet four inches nor more than fivefeet ten inches. The weight is not to ex-
ceed 1C5 pounds. No minimum weightis prescribed for Hie cavalry, but thechest measurements must be satisfac-tory. Applicants for the service mustdefray their own expenses to place ofenlistment. The term of service will bethree years. Soldiers who have servedfaithfully and honestly for twentyyears, or been discharged from woundsreceived or disease incurred in the serv-ice, will be provided with a comfortablehome in Washington. A deduction of12'4 cents a month will be made fromthe salary of each soldier towards thesupport of the home. After thirty years'service enlisted men are entitled to re-
tire and receive three-quarte- pay and$9.50 a month as commutation for cloth-
ing and subsistence.
Fatal Powder Explosion.Penn's Grove. N. J., March 22.
field, and I could not stand in the wayof any man in the fighting line."
Sherman Recovering.Washington, March 22. The latest
news regarding John Sherman is thathe will probably recover. The report re-
ceived yesterday afternoon that he wasdead was proven to be unfounded.. At8:30 last night an Associated Press dis-
patch was received from Santiago say-
ing the steamer Paris had arrived there
requested arms from General Miller.PLAN OP THE COMMISSION.
Isaac Layton and Charles Ford were
CROCKERY BARGAINS, killed this afternoon by an explosion attho Dupont Powder mills at CarneyHULK COFFEES. New York, March 22. The Journal's
Manila correspondent cables yPoint, . J., near here, l rank Magillthat an address to natives of the PhilipGerman blue decorated cups and sau was fatally injured and five mills wereO. U. Java and Mocha - 40c
Finest .lava and Mocha - 35c. cers, two lor JJ5C. blown to pieces.pine islands, drafted by the Americancommission in behalf of the UnitedUlass lamps, complete, 25c.
last evening, and that Mr. Sherman wasbetter. He will be transferred at San-
tiago to the United States cruiserChoice Java and Mocha - - 25cBroken .lava - - - lrc Japanese individual teapots, 15c.
Hand decorated cuspidors, 25c.States government, embodying theviews of the president, has been madepublic throughout the archipelago. The
Arabs on the Warpath.Algiers, March 22. The Telcgntmine
Algieren announces that a number ofArabs arrived at Ghardeia yesterday
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.Washington, March 22. Mrs. MeCal-lu-
daughter of John Sherman, re
address assures the Filipinos of the in-
tention of the Americans to develop thepowers of among thepeople. It explains that the UnitedHAY, GRAIN, POTATOES &
and were raiding the. country, yiiar-dei- a
is about 300 miles south of Algiers,in the Sahara. It is further announcedthat a party of Tourags recently at
ceived a cablegram y from Mr.
Wiberg, who is accompanying the fortified that ho had examined samples ofboth canned and refrigerated beef, andfound the canned beef of very low grade
No. 4 BakeryWe make our bread with Patent Imper
States assumed international obligations, which make it responsible to the mer secretary of state on his tour to the
West Indies, announcing Sherman'sIn large or smallquantities.
Land Office Business.The following business was transacted
in the United States land oflice for thoweek ending this morning, March 22:
Homestead Entries.March 15 Fernandez Armijo. San Miguel
county. VH acres.
and containing but little nutriment. Hefound some refrigerated beef coatedwith salicylic and boraclc acid, whichare detrimental to digestion. Some
whole civilized world for a stable government in the Philippines. The com continued improvement.
ial Hour, 501DS of this flour, 91 AO.Pest Hour made for all purposes.
mission is to interpret to the natives DISASTROUS BOILER EXPLOSION. samples purporting to be beef werethe intentions of the president toward norse meat.them, and to suggest the establishment Three Persons Seriously Injured and Two
MARKET REPORT.of such government as shall suit the ca Killed in Seattle, Wash,
Seattle, Wash., March 22. Five pepacity and requirements of the Filipi
tacked an European expedition on itsway to Air, In the Sahara. After fiercelighting the Tourags wero beaten off.The expedition lost 100 men killed anda part of its caravan was captured.The paper adds that the expeditionmust have been for the Fourcaulay's mis-
sion, which is said to be the onlyEuropean expedition at present in theSahara.
The United States Courthas awarded the Anhouser-Kuscl- i Brew-ing Assn'. absolute and exclusive use ofthe name Budwoiscr, and all otherbrewers who have used that name havebeen defeated and compelled to drop it.
New York, March 22. Money on call
.March 17 Felipe A'aldez. Rio Arriba county,ItiU acres.
.March IS David T. lioliuger, San Juan coun-ty, 80 acres.
March Is William C, White, Bernalillo coun-ty, UiU acres.
March Is Octaviano Kodriguez, Santa Fecounty, 1(10 acrew.
March 22 Joseph L. Stewart, Santa Kp coun
destrians were seriously injured by an linn at 4.U 5 per cent. Prime merexplosion of a boiler under the sidewalk
nos, and be consistent with the interestsof the United States. The insurgentsare invited to lay down their arms andplace their trust in the government that
cantile paper, 3 y i'i. Silver, 5!)
lead, $4.20.last night. D. W. Jacobs, of Chicago,WE SELL TEA RIGHT.
Good quality Gunpowder, 50c.Chicago. Wheat, May, OiiJi' Oi (V.; ty, lt)U acres.
Final I'crllllratcs.emancipated them, from the oppression July, G8K. Corn, March, 34; May, Mand Alfred Saltiel, of New York, com-
mercial travelers, have died from inju-ries received.
March IS Antonio Urban, San Miguel counof Spanish rule. The majority of the
MADJAJAVA
COFFEE.
Pine cup quality, per lb., 30c.
Oats, March, M; May,Chicago. Cattle, receipts, 18, ",00;
Good quality Oolong, 50c.(.rood quality Young Hyson, 40.(Sood quality Japan, 40.
ty, lhO acres.March 17 George W. Phelps. San Juan councommissioners incline toward giving
ty, ItiO acres.Filipinos tribal or provincial local au-
tonomy under a central government,Got Off the Beach.
Racine, Wis.. March 22. The Good
generally 10c lower; beeves, $4.00 (8 85.75;cows and heifers, SI. 75 a $4.75; Texassteers, $3.80 (3 $5.10; stackers and feed-
ers, $3.25 (3 $4.75. Sheep, receipts, 15,- -which shall be military until a purely rich steamer Atlanta, which went ashore
yesterday, was. released this morning.
$ffiS. PINKHAM TALKS TO THE FUTUEE WOMAN.More Asiatic Politics.
Pekin, March 22. The British, tier- -H. S. KAUNE & CO., man and American ministers at Peklnhave addressed notes to Tsung fA Yam- -
Will the New Generation of Women be SlotBeautiful or Less So? Miss Jessie
Elmer's Experience.my 49eu, demanding settlement of the Shan-
ghai foreign-settlemen- t, extensionsquestion, the'Freneh minister agreeingto withdraw the French consul's protestagainst extensions, on condition thatthey do not include that part of theland tormina- - the immediate land behind
A pleasing1 face and gracefulfigure 1 These are equipments that
civil system is proved feasible.Though apparently Inactive . since
Sunday, the opposite has been reallythe case with the American forces. Re-
organization, entailing many changes,has been in progress since the abandon-ment of the flying column. GeneralsWheaton's and Hale's brigades havenot been assigned, but the 2d Oregon in-
fantry has been concentrating its campon Luneta, at the water front, in read-iness for immediate transportationwhen the plans of the military leadershave been formulated. Our troops areentrenched and the situation is practi-cally unchanged. The enemy refrainedfrom making any attacks recently. Itwould appear that the rebels are savingammunition for a decisive movement.According to a prisoner captured by ourtroops, Aguinaldo announced that hewould personally conduct the reservesfrom Malolos and march into Manilawithin 20 days, unless the Americanswithdraw in the meantime. The con
xhe present French concession.widen the sphere of woman's useful-ness. How can a woman have graceof movement when she is sufferingfrom some disorder that give s her thoseawful bearing-dow- n sensations? Howcan she retain her beautiful face when
Fu mm DANGEROUS FIRE TRAP.
Patterson Block in Omaha Burned with she is nervous and racked with pain? 1
Young women, think of your future and provideresh Oysters, Fish, Poultry of all KindsReceived Twice a Week.
loes of Life It Was a Tinder Box and
Builders Will Be Punished.Omaha, Neb., March 22. Most of the
injured at yesterday's fire in the Patterson block are progressing favorably.
centration of rebel forces in the vicinityof Malabon gives color to the statement
Mrs. Charles T. Williams was injuredinternally toy jumping from a window,and is still unconscious. No hopes areentertained of her recovery. Mrs. Sull-
ivan is the only other one whose condi-
tion is considered dangerous. The coro-ne- r
will hold an inquest on
against ill health. Mothers, think of your growingdaughter, and prevent in her as well as in yourselfirregularity or suspension of nature's duties.
If puzzled, don't trust your own judgment. Mrs.Pinkham will charge you nothing for her advice; writeto her at Lynn, Mass., and she will tell you how tomake yourself healthy and strong.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound strength-ens the female organs and regulates the menses asnothing else will. Following is a letter from MissJessie Edneb, 1712 West Jefferson St., Sandusky, Ohio.
"Deab Mes. Pinkham: I feel it my duty to let youknow of the great benefit your remedies have been tome. I suffered for over a year with inflammation ofthe ovaries. I bad doctored, but no medicine did me
any trood. Was at a sanatarium for two weeks. The
ARE YOU IN DOUBT WHAT TO BUY OR
WHERE TO BUY IT? 44 Happy is He That .
Territory of Now Mexico.Office of the Territorial Treasurer,
Santa Fe, N. M., March 22, ISO!). )
Sealed proposals for the purchase of
sixty thousand dollars Capitol Rebuild-
ing Bonds of the territory of Now Mex-
ico, Second Series, will be received atmy office in Santa Fe, Now Mexico, upto' Monday, May 1st, 180!), at 10 o'clocka. m., when the proposals will bo openedand the bonds awarded to the highestand best bidder, provided the bid Is notbelow par.
These bonds are coupon bonds of thedenomination of ono thousand dollars,dated May 1, 1899, bear interest at therate of four per cent per annum, pay-able principal and inter-est payable at the National Bank ofCommerce in New York. The bondsare payable thirty years from date,with the right to the Territory to paythem at any time after twenty yearsfrom date. The bonds aro issued forthe purpose of providing funds to com-
plete and furnish the territorial capitolnow being erected at Santa Fc, and tolay out the grounds thereof, under andby virtue of an act passed by the Thirty-thir- d
Legislative Assembly of the Ter-
ritory, approved March 15, 1899, andwhich act was duly authorized by thoCongress of the United States of Amer-
ica, by Act approved March 1st, 1899.For copies of the Act and further par-ticulars apply at my office.
Samukl Ei.dodt,Territorial Treasurer.
the remainder of the victims, Mrs.tfChastens Himself.TREES ADVERTISE THEMSELVES, Thomas Taylor and Mrs. Anna Schain-me- l.
The building was a fire trap, andam effort "Will be made to locate the re-
sponsibility for allowing it to be con-
structed in such a manner. There is al-
so a suspicion that the fire was of in-
cendiary origin. Two men were seen
hurriedly to emerge from the basementnear the foot of the elevator shaft a fewmoments before the fire.
doctor thought aa operation necessary, but I made upmy mind to give your medicine a trial before submitChoice Fruits ting to that, i was also troubled witu
leucorrhoea, painful menstruation, diz
ziness, nervousness, ana was soweak that I was unableto stand or walk. I havetaken in all several bot-
tles of Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound andBlood Purifier, and am
Kidnapers Indicted.
Chicago, March 22. The grand jurytoday, indicted John Collins and Ann
Ingersoll, under arrest at Bayncsvllle,O., for kidnaping Gerald" Lapinor, a
child stolen in this city lastMay, and found yesterday in their pos-session at Payncsville.
Are the only kind that pay for the cost oiGrowing and Marketing. Send for Whole-sale and Retail Price List.FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS.
SANTA PE NURSERY.GRANT RIVENBURG, Prop.
BOW in good health. I will always give your medicine the highest praise."
Ask Mrs. Pinkham's Advlce-- A Woman best Understands a Woman's Ills
THE EQUITABLE
Self chastening at one timemeant that the body was tobe disregarded, despised andeven injured. Today it meansthat it is to be cared for and
protected, made 44 beautiful,(entire and clean' To dothis, the messenger thatvisits every part of the bodymust be able to furnish goodmaterial to the organs underhis care and supervision.
This messenger is blood, that wonder-
ful r. If you want to protectyourself and want your blood to be
quick and active, cleanse it of impuri-ties. Hood's Sarsaparilla does that to
perfection, and it is unfailing. Natureseems to have set this remedy apart tomake the blood pure.
Dyspepsia-"M- y husband doctored along time for dyspepsia with only tempo-rary relief. The first bottle of Hood's Sarsa- -
helped and the second cured blm.Jarilla my sick headaches." Mas. MarxA. Clark, Wilmington, Vt.
Pneumonia " After an attack of
pneumonia my husband did not gainstrength until he took Hood's Sarsaparilla.It made a new man of him. Mother hadthe grip and Hood's restored her strength."Mrs. Henby O. Taylor, New Canaan, Conn.
Rosy Cheeks - " I have good healthand rosy cheeks, thanks to Hood's Sarsapa-rilla. It builds me up in the spring andBaves doctor's bills." Mary A7 Burks, 601
East Clair Street, Indianapolis, Ind.Run Down - " As a great medicine to
irestore strength I recommend Hood's Sar-
saparilla. I take it spring and fall andwhenever I feel tired and run down. It re-
moved my pimples." Annette Messerlk,1240 Atlantic St., St. Paul, Minn.
Blindness - " About four years ago myboy lost his sight, after whooping cough.They were bloody and watery for months.As a last resort tried Hood's Sarsaparilla.Four bottles brought back his sight andnine cured him completely." Mrs. P.
PROPOSALS FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTSYSTEM. Department of the Interior,Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, D.
C, February 27, 1899. Sealed proposals,endorsed "'Proposals for Electric Light,Santa Fe," and addressed to the Com-
missioner of Indian Affairs, Washing-ton, D. C, will be received at theIndian Office until 1 o'clock p.m. of Monday, March 27, 1899,for furnishing the necessary ma-
terials and labor required to constructand complete an electric light system attho U. S. Indian school, Santa Fe, N.
M., In strict accordance with the plans,specifications and instructions to bid-
ders which may be examined at the In-
dian Office, Washington, D. C, theofficcsof the New Mexican, of Santa Fe, N. M.,the Journal, of Kansas City, Mo., theBuilders' & Traders' Exchange, OmahaNeb., tho Northwestern ManufacturersAssociation, of St. Paul, Minn., the U.S. Indian Warehouse, No. 1002, StateSt., Chicago, 111., and at the aboveschool. For further Information appli-cation should be made to A. H. Viets,Supt., Indian School, Santa Fe, N. M.
Signed, W. A. JONES, Commissioner.
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UNITED STATES.
The President's Movements.
Washington, March 22. John A. Por-
ter, secretary to the president, has re-
ceived a message from Brunswick. Ga.,stating that the president and party gothis afternoon to Thomasville. Whetherthe party will go to Talahassee, Fla., Is
not yet decided, but It is expected theywill start for Washington early nextweek.
Piends Snbdusd.
Washington, March 22. The War de-
partment received today a dispatch fromCaptain Ayers, .commanding at Laredo,Texas, saying there has been no furtherdifficulty;
Italian Demands Refused.Rome, March 22. It is understood the
Chinese minister has informed the Ital-ian government that China has abso-
lutely refused to accede to the demandof Italy for a concession in Sam Munbay..
CHAS. WAGNER
FURNITURE CO(Incorporated Feb. ft, 1899.)
Practical Embalmer andFuneral Director.
fOS7,m,134 OO19S,363,61T OO30,318,878 OO
168,043,730 OO
50,249,286 78358,369,298 81
901,058,809 2737,310,489 2724'020,523 42
TELEPHONE 88,(Resldenttn Over Store
Outstanding Assurance December 31, 1808
Assurance Applied for In 18ft8 ....Examined and declinedNew Assurance IssuedIncome - -
Assets December 31, 1898 -
Assurance Fund (1SI8,808(';5!) and all other liabilities (82,160'550 27 - - J . . . .
Surplus - f-- '. --
Paid Policyholders J898
The only house In the city that carries every thlii.c In thehousehold line. Sold on easy payments.
Me ii Qunn. i
MAGAZINE AND LAWM
BOOKBINDINItAOr ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
New Mexican
PriDting Company,
Santa Fe - - - N. MSend for Styles and Prices.
Henner, 79 Walnut St., Buffalo, N. Y,
Notaries' Records.The New Mexican Printing company
has on sale blank records for the use ofnotaries public, with the chapter of theCompiled laws governing notaries, print-ed In the front. Will be delivered at anypostofllce or express office on rece t of11.25
Monogram Note Paper.Monogram note paper Is the correc
thing for private correspondence. TheNew Mexican Printing company canfurnish the atest styles of this paperand at very low prices. Call ana seesamples.
Henry B. Hyde, President.
James tW, Alexander, Vice President.
WALTER Ti. PARKI117RST, General Manager,- New Mexico and Arizona Department,
V i ' ALBITQIURRQ1TE, S. M.Resident Air en Is V
S. E. i.AKKARD, ' 'A
fEO. W; UVIEItEL, SANTA FE.
SaUaboiittaLarge stock ot Tinware,' Woodenware, Hard
ware, Lamps, etc.
Lower Frisco StI
HoTltfl PA TJ "M" I tooa'i Priicur Hvf r iiU. th miiihJUlUVUl XVf Al iiUl f, K,V,inTTQthtTcto tk. with Hood t Sr..prllla,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.Santa Fe New MexicanIt is one of the few acts that should nothave passed. Taxes once levied shouldbe kept for the purpose for which theyare levied, unless there is a surplus. Speaker Speaks
ACTS OF 33D
LEGISLATURE ATTOKKE8 AT LAW.THE NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO. There not being a surplus, it wouldhave been best in the opinion of thispaper for the public weal had above His Opinion. MAX. FROST,
Attorney at Law, Santa Ft, New Mexico.tSEntered as Second-Clas- s matter at thebantu i e i'ostomce. provision not become law.
CHAS. A. SPIESS.Attorney at law. Will prautice in all terri-torial courts. East Lus Vegas, N, M.
If the invention of the destructiveilATES Off BirKSCKU'TION.
Daily, ner week, bv carrier .$ The Many Good Laws Enacted by the Legislature Which Will Meet with
the Unqualified Approval of the People,
machinery of war continues with thepresent rapidity of development thetime will not be far distant when waramong civilized nations will cease be
Daily, per mouth, by carrier 1.U0
Daily, per month, by mail 1.00Daily, three months, by mail 2.00Daily, six months, by mail 4.00Daily, one year, by mail 7.50
GEO. W. KNAEBKL,Office tu Griffin Block. Collection! audsearching titles a specialty.
weekly, per month cause of the terrible destructiveaess EDWAKD L. BARTLETT,Lawyer Santa Fe, New Mexloo. Office InCatron Block.
Weekly, per quarter 75
Weekly, six mouths 1 on
Weekly, per year 2.00and annihilation powers of the muchinery of war. The latest Instance of what
iting the polutlon of streams In the ter-
ritory.C. B. No. 124, An act providing funds
and making appropriations for the 50th,51st and 52d fiscal years.
C. B. No. 133, An act forbidding themayordomos of acequias from takingor caring for any lands or alfalfas underIrrigation during their term of office andlimiting their term of office,
C. B. No. 51, An act establishing aboard of public lands, assigning theirduties and for leasing and managingpublic lands and funds.
C. B. No. 125, An act relating" to prac-tice in the supreme and district courtsand for other purposes.
C. B. No. 102, An act to provide for theissuance of bonds in the towns or vil-
lages which have been or may be in-
corporated under chapter 2, CompiledLaws of 1897, and for other purposes.
C. B. No. 39, An act attaching thecounty of Lincoln to the district attor-ney district of the county of Socorro,New Mexico.
C. B. No. 59, An act to amend sections441 and 443 of the Compiled Laws of1897, and to otherwise modify the exist-
ing statutes in reference to corpora-tions.
House substitute for amended C. B.No. 58, An act to provide for the refund-ing of the bonded indebtedness of theterritory of New Mexico, and the va-
rious counties and municipalities there
tSThe New Mexican is the oldest news-Dane- ri
n New Mexico. It is sent to everyCHAS. F. EASLEY,
(Late Surveyor General.)Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, N. M. Land andmining business a peclalty.
Postoilice in the Territory and has a largeand growing circulation among the intelli-gent and progressive people of thesotithwest,
The list of the measures which passedboth houses of the 33d legislative assem-bly and received the approval of thegovernor, thus becoming law, has beencorrected and revised, and the followingIs a correct and complete list of the newla ws :
C. B. No. 10, An act to amend sections3525 and 3541 of the Compiled Laws, re-
garding sentences of convicts.C. B. No. 9, An act to provide for the
printing of bills, documents, etc., of the33d legislative assembly, in Spanish.
C. B. No. 23, An act to create thecounty of Otero and provide for thegovernment thereof, and to readjust theboundaries of Chaves county."
C. B. No. 67, An act fixing the timesof holding the supreme court and dis-
trict courts."C. B. No. 38, An act to amend section
11 of chapter LX of the Session Laws of1897, passed by the 32d legislative as-
sembly of the teritory of New Mexico,concerning compensation of sheriffs.
C. B. No. 36, An act to provide thenecessary funds to complete and fur-nish the capitol at Santa Fe, and to layout the grounds thereof, and for other
is in progress at present is a new
gun; the war department is at woik up-
on, which, it is claimed, will throw an shell nine miles without dif-
ficulty, and at that distance destroy thegreatest battle-shi- p afloat. This willmake it impossible for battle-ship- s toattack seacoast cities where this mur-derous weapon is mounted. The experi-ments made so far with the gun are saidto be wonderful.
Major Maximiliano Luna, speaker ofthe house of representatives, is justlyelated over the superb work done byboth branches of the legislature duringthe session just closed. The major isfully aware that many laws were enact-ed of great importance and benefit tothe masses, and that the best Interestsof tile taxpayers were fully subserved.To The New Mexican representative hesaid:
"In the first place, there is no doubtin my mind but what the course of the33d legislative assembly was marked bythe unanimous desire on the part of allof its members to do the very best thatthey could in the short time allotted tothem by law. The greatest good feeling
"Relative to other legislation, if Iwere to mention all of the measurespassed that meet with my approval andendorsement I would be forced to giveyou a complete list of the new lawsadded to the statutes. Perhaps themost important measures were theDuncan bill for remodeling taxation,liursum revenue and deficit bills, and,above all, the bill providing for the se-
gregation and disposition of publiclands under the Ferguson act. The pub-lic is already quite well acquainted withthe provisions of the first mentionedbills, but as to the last named I desireto say that even the most vivid imag-ination would fail to overestimate theamount of good to be derived from the
. A. FISKB,Attorney and Counselor at Law. P. O. Box"F," Santa Fe, New Mexico. Praotlces luSupreme and all Dlstriot Court! of NewMexico.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Wanted One cent a word each insertion.Local Ten oents per line each insertion.Reading Local Preferred position
cents per line each insertion.Displayed Two dollars au inch, single col-
umn, per month in Daitv. One dollar anuch, single column, in either English orpanisn weeKiy.Additional prices and particulars given on
receipt of a copy of matter to be inserted. What Is the Matter with Santa Fe?
"Santa Fe Is all right!" is the opinion
T. F. Conway, W. A. Hawkins,CONWAY A HAWKINS,
Attorney! and Counselors at Law, Silver City,New Mexico. Prompt attention given to allbuilneu entrusted to our oara.
A. B.RENEHAN,Attorney at Law. Practice in all TerritorialCourti. Commissioner Court of Claim!.Collection! and title searching-- . Roomi 8 and9 Spiegelberg Block.
of most of its citizens. To a certain exWEDNESDAY, MARCH 2-
-'. tent that is so; there is no ground forpessimism, no need to fear that the citywill go backward or to the dogs. SantaFe surely has age sufficient to make it
Governor Otero's administration suitsthe people well. 1N8UHANCK.purposes.
C; B. No. 32, An act to amend section3491 of the Compiled Laws of 1897, andThe administration ignores the Cuban
assembly. Wise administration this.
a city of stability; it is the seat of gov-
ernment for Uncle Sam's most magnifi-cent territory that will soon be a state,and not the least, either, in the familyof states; it is the center of federal au
for other purposes, concerning the penitentiary.
S. E. LANKARD,Iniuranoe Agent. Office: Griffin Building,Palace avenue. Represents the largest com-panies doing business in the territory ofNew Mexico, in both life, Are and acoldeutiniuranoe.thority for New Mexico; it is an arch
C. B. No. 19, An act to provide for theappointment of town marshals in allthe towns and villages in the territory
Of course, if he wishes, Mr. Clevelandcan head a presidential ticket next year.This is a free country, and if no one elsenominates him, he can nominate
bishop's see; two railroads terminate atSanta Fe; the city boasts of great fed of New Mexico.
DKNT1BT8.O. B. No. 48, An act to designate thefunds into which moneys coleqted on
eral, territorial, religious, charitableand other schools and institutions; thetown's citizens are prosperous and
progressive; around about are rich min- -judgments in causes in which the terrltory is a party shall be pafd.
D.W.MANLET,Dentist. Office, Southwest Corner of Plaza,over Fischer's Drug Store.
The people expect the district attor-neys to see that the recent law concern-
ing the sale, etc., of coal oil in NewMexico shall be strictly and impartiallyenforced.
ng districts; above all, the climate of C. B. No. 49, An act in relation tobrands.
SOCIETIES.Santa Fe is the finest in the world, andwill in time draw thousands of invalidsto this section. There are many other
advantages well known to residents of
C. B. No. 74, An act changing theterms of court in Grant and Dona Ana
of.C. B. No. 100, An act to authorize the
governor and adjutant general of theterritory of New Mexico to purchasecertain muster in and muster out rolls,and other documents and papers per-
taining to the volunteer militia and reg-ular army service of the territory ofNew Mexico during the civil war of1861.
C. B. No. 135, An act for the protec-tion of elk in the territory of New Mex-
ico.C. B. No. 62, An act to provide for the
transcription of records where newcounties are created in the territory ofNew Mexico, and for other purposes.
Substitute for C. B. No. 79, An act re-
lating to building and loan associations,and providing penalties for failure tocomply therewith, and repealing all actsIn conflict therewith.
HOUSE BILLS.Substitute for H. B. No. 11, An act in
reference to offices for territorial off-
icers.H. B. No 22, An act to keep public
funds within the confines of the terri-
tory of New Mexico.Substitute for H. B. No. 29, An act to
protect personal property from loss byabandonment.
counties.the city, but unfortunately not well C. B. No. 82, An act for the encourage-
ment of industrial development In the
The members of the Cuban assemblyare waiting for something to turn up,and want that something in the shapeof nice, easy, fat, well-pai- d governmentjobs. They are human, like the rest ofus.
enough known beyond the city's bound
territory of New Mexico.aries. Yet Santa Fe and its people aresatisfied with their city and with them C. B. No. 37, An act to amend sections
Montezuma Lodge No. 1, A.F. A A. M. Regular com-munication first Monday lueach month at Masonic Haltat 7:30 p. m,
Abthub Boyle,W. M.
J. B. Brady,Secretary.
2640, 2641 and 2644 of the Compiled Lawof 1887, regarding the sale of coal oil.
C. B. No. 5, An act to extend the workof the New Mexico Normal School at
The people of the territory will havethe benefit of some excellent legislation,enacted by the last legislative assembly,during the coming two years. The as-
sembly did very well, and no mistakeabout this.
Santa Fe Chapter No. 1, B. A.M. Regular convocation secondMonday in each month at Ma-sonic Hall at 7 :30 p. m.
Addison Walker,, H. P.
Abthuk Seliohan,Secretary.
Were Thomas Jefferson alive, nodoubt he would be a mighty kicker, buthe would not be against the policy ofthe administration in Cuba, Puerto Ricoand the Philippine islands. He would betoo wise and too patriotic.
Las Vegas and for other purposes.House substitute for C. B. No. 29, An
act to provide for the sale of personalproperty under process of any of thecourts of New Mexico and under chattelmortgages in the territory of New Mex-
ico.C. B. No. 89, An act granting the pur-
chasers at tax sales heretofore madethe lien of the county and territory forsuch taxes.
C. B. No. 96, Ah act to amend an actentitled an act to provide the necessaryfunds to complete and furnish the terri-torial capitol at Santa Fe and to lay
Substitute for H. B. No, 21, An act toprovide for the construction of public
Santa Fe Commandery No. 1,K. T. Regular conclave fourthMonday In each month at Ma-sonic Hall at 7:80 p. m.
J. B. Brady, E. C.bridges.
selves.But that is just what is the matter
with Santa Fe. A satisfied man neverbecomes a Napoleon or a Lincoln; a
satisfied people never built a Chicago ora San Francisco. With its numerousand immense advantages, historical andnatural, Santa Fe would be the metrop-olis of the southwest if its people weremore dissatisfied and more ambitious.
The business men, professional menand property owners of the city shouldreorganize the board of trade or organ-ize a commercial club, whose business itshould be to act with the bureau of im-
migration, to let the world know of theadvantages, climatological, Industrial,commercial and otherwise, of the terri-
tory, and especially of this section. San-
ta Fe needs more chimneys, it needsmore rails, it needs more advertising.In this county could be manufacturedto advantage many of the articleswhich are now Imported to New Mexico
and Arizona from the east. At SantaFe should be a woolen mill, a pottery,cannery, sugar refineries, a soap fac-
tory, a tannery, and other mills andfactories for which the surrounding ter
H. B. No. 74, An act to create thecounty of McKinley and provide for the Addison Walker,
Reoorder.government thereof.
It can be set down as a fact that Ad-
miral Dewey and General Otis will nev-
er be elected to honorary membership inthe Boston league.Tough on these two gentlemen this, but
H. B. No. 39, An act to complete andfurnish the New Mexico Normal School I. O. O. 3T.
f out the grounds thereof, and for other at Silver City.they will be able to stand it, it is to be PARADISE LODGEhoped. No. 2, 1. 0.O. F., meets
H. B. No. 27, An act to amend sections5, 8, 13 and 4 of an act entitled An act toprovide for the compensation of county in at Odd Fellows'Otero county is coming to the front;officials and for other purposes, approv.its population is rapidly increasing, and hall. Visiting brothers always welcome.
F. C. WESLEY, N . G.H. W. Stbvens, Recording Secretary.ed March 18, 1897, being chapter 60 ofits county seat is steadily growing
With a good set of county officials, andno doubt such will be appointed by thegovernor, Otero county will surprisethe natives within the next twenty
CENTENNIAL ENCAMPMENT No. 3, 1. 0. O.F.: Regular communication the seoond andfourth Tuesday of each month at Odd Fel-lows' hall; visiting patriarchs welcome.
Natr Goldofi, C. P.John L. ZiMMiRMAN.Scribe.
the Session Laws of 1897.
House substitute for amended C. BNo. 43, An act to provide for the assess-ment and collection of taxes in the ter-
ritory of New Mexico.H. B. No. 60, An act requiring the in-
surance against loss by fire of the pub
ritory would supply the coal, the raw- -
months.material and the cheap labor. Santa Feshould be a railroad center. It shouldThe business boom in manufacturing
purposes, approved February 8, 1899.C. B. No. 12, An act to amend sections
3818, 3829, 3846 and 3836 of the CompiledLaws of the territory of New Mexico of1897, with reference to railroads.
C. B. No. 41, An act concerning theelection of county commtsisoners.
C. B. No. 31, An act to amend an actentitled an act to encourage the estab-lishment, development and mainten-ance of parks in towns and cities inthe territory of New Mexico, and toprovide for their control and govern-ment and for other purposes, approvedFebruary 17, 1897, and for other pur-poses.
C. B. No. 46, An act to repeal sections161, 162, 163, 164, 165 and 166 of the Com-
piled Laws of 1897, to prevent the intro-duction and spread of diseases amongsheep and other animals, and to furtherprotect the sheep industry of the terri-tory of New Mexico.
C. B. Noi 97, An act to regulate the
successful carrying out of the plan asprovided by that measure. It gives evi-
dence that the people of New Mexicoare on the alert and ready to availthemselves of the magnificent gift ofcongress. As to the results, I venturethe prediction that within a short time,and without any aid whatsoever fromthe taxpayers, our educational institu-tions will be more than supported fromthe income derived from these lands,and will be placed on a par with similarinstitutions of any other state or terri-
tory in the Union."In conclusion, I desire to thank the
press of New Mexico for its uniform ap-
preciation of the labors of the legisla-ture."
Major Luna is certainly in a positionto know whereof he speaks, for nomember of the assembly kept closerwatch of the measures introduced orworked more faithfully and ardently inbehalf of the best interests of the grandold party. The taxpayers, of New Mex-
ico will certainly remember this valiantyoung warrior, who fought so gallantlyin the legislative halls in behalf of their
centers is keeping up steadily. The ca lic buildings of the territory, and the
MYRTLE REBEKAH LODGE, No. 9. 1. 0. O.F. : Regular meeting first and third Tuesdayof eaoh month at Odd Fellows' hall. Visitingbrothers and sisters weloome.
mous as Colorado Springs. It should belamity howlers and yellow journals areone of the leading commercial cities ofthe southwest, to which the peoplewould come to buy and to sell. The city
Yjrevailed throughout the session, andthere was never at any time any polit-ical division. In reference to the minor-
ity of the house of representatives, Ivoiced the unanimous sentiment of themajority in saying that they deservedand fully obtained our unqualified re-
spect for their gentlemanly conductthroughout the session. I do not thinkthat I exaggerate in stating that thesame sentiment is entertained by theminority for the majority. Of course,differences arose, but they were not po-litical differences, and party lines werenot drawn on any question that I cannow recall, and, furthermore, the differ-ences were honest differences.
"In my humble opinion, and so far asI am able to judge, no vicious legisla-tion was enacted. We have been criti-cised In some quarters on account ofraising the salaries of different countyofficials, but any one acquainted withthe history of the 32d legislative assem-
bly must certainly realize that the billproviding for cutting down salaries atthat time was a drastic, vicious piece oflegislation, and radical in the extreme,as was admitted by all parties in thepresent assembly. I am confident in theassertion that, If the matter were put tothe test, that the very men who criticiseus most would be the last ones to acceptthe offices at the rate fixed by the for-
mer legislature.
greatly dissatisfied thereat, but theboom keeps on, nevertheless, withoutthe least regard for their feelings. Thepeople are satisfied, although the yellow
AZTLAN LODGE No. 3, I. O. O. F., meetevery Friday evening In Odd Fellows hallSan Francisco street. Visiting brothers wel-oome. (!. E. Burton, N. G.
John C. Siars, Secretary.
could have annual exhibitions if its cit-
izens were of the same mettle as the
various counties thereof.H. B. No. 65, An act to amend an act
entitled, An act to create the county ofOtero and provide for the governmentthereof and to readjust the boundariesof Chaves county, and for other pur-poses.
Substitute for C. B. No. 83, An act torepeal section 3409 and to amend section3420 of the Compiled Laws of 1897, re
journals and free silver papers are disgusted. citizens of young Chicago.
It will take time and work to accomplish the results Indicated, but they areThere is evidently money In expensive IC. OF IP- -
possible of achievement. By advertisgarding the stay of executions.
hotels. Philadelphia people think so, forthey are about to duplicate the Waldorf-
-Astoria hotel in New York at acost of $.1,000,000. There are a good many
ing the city and its resources through-out the world, by looking up idle capi-
tal and interesting it in this section, andcompensation of county school superin-tendents.
C. B. No. 69, An act declaring false
SANTA FE LODGE No. 2, E. of P. Regularmeeting every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clockat Castle hall. Visiting knights given a cor-dial weloome. Alex, Read,
Chancellor CommanderLl MUIHLEISEN,
K. of R. and S.by persuading home capital to do somepeople in this country with "money to interests and of the sublime principle of
clean and concise republicanism, Maythrow at the birds," as the saying is, thing for the city, the essential stepstoward future growth and prosperityand they do not object to paying $5 towill have been taken.
his footsteps ever continue to echo In
places where the public welfare is atstake.
$7 a day for princely hotel aecommoda A.. O. TJ. W.
House substitute for C. B. No. 115, Anact to promote the adminstratlon ofjustice.
H. B. No. 121, An act to facilitate bus-iness in the district courts of New Mex-
ico and to provide funds for the pay-ment of juries in the trial of civil causesin said courts. .
H. B. No. 91, An act to enable heirs ofdeceased persons to ascertain whetheror not the deceased had any money ondeposit in bank, and to promote the es
tions. There is money in hotel keeping
entries in books of individuals,or corporations, or false state-
ments made by any overseer, foreman,timekeeper, clerk, bookkeeper, account-ant or other agent or employee of anyindividual, or corpora-tion, to be felony and prescribing pen-alties therefor.
at these prices.The United States stands at the
threshold of a period of unparalleledprosperity. The successful war withSpain, the wise administration of the
GOLDEN LODGE No. 3,A. O. V. W., meetsevery second and fourth Wednesdays, 8 p. m,
w. L,. jon kb, master worKman,I. John C. Seams, Recorder
House substitute for C. B. No. 101, Anact to provide for paying bounties for
party In power, have brought about areturn of general prosperity in com-
mercial, manufacturing, mining and ag-
ricultural circles. Every nook and corcheating to the territory of unclaimed
FIRST CI.4SS IN (IX PARTICULARS. the killing of wild animals.C. B. No. 129, An act to provide the
necessary funds to complete and furner of this great and glorious country isfeeling the thrill of renewed energy, and
Aguinaldo, the rebel with the goldwhistle, is treating his
advisers in a very summarymanner. He simply orders them decapi-tated. The "peace-at-any-pric- pa-
triots should sing a Te Deum becauseAguinaldo is not dictator of the UnitedStates. If he were our friend ColonelWilliam Jennings Bryan and his cul-
tured adherents in Boston would by thistime have an uncanny feeling in the re-
gion of the medulla oblongata.
the pulse of industry is again beating
estates. 'Substitute for H. B. No. 108, An act
for the preservation of public healthand for other purposes.
H. B. No. 31, An act to amend sections2937 and 2938 of the Compiled Laws of1897, relating to certain titles to real es
nish the territorial capitol now in courseof erection at Santa Fe, and for otherwith life and hope. The undeveloped
sections of the southwest will benefit No expense will be spared to makethis famous hostlery up to date inmore than any other part of the coun palace all respects. Patronage solicited,
purposes.C. B. No. 143, An act to amend section
254 of the Compiled Laws of New Mex-
ico of 1897, regarding banks and bank-
ing, jHouse substitute for C. B. No. 13, Anact in reference to recognizances, bonds,
tate.H. B. No. 123, An act in relation to
acequias of mills in trie territory of NewMexico.
LAMOCORDOAtry by the renewed confidence of capi-tal, by the great flood of prosperity thathas set in. The next few years will wit-
ness miracles in this territory, and thefruits of the work of the immigrationbureau of the territory will be reaped.Settlers will come by the hundreds, fac
NEW MEXICO.'House substitute for H. B. No. 99, Anstipulations required by the laws of theterritory of New Mexico, and for other Trie City or Mountain nb Piih.act with reference to taxation by muni-
cipal corporations.purposes. m m OF CLIMATE YDU WANT!' .tories will be built, railroads will be H. B. No. 51, An act to establish and
C, B. No. 71, An act entitled an act for maintain an asylum for the educationmultiplied, new mines will be opened,the arid lands will be redeemed by irri
TXC ,SKUAof the deaf and blind. '
ANP TVLAROt ATHI
ACRAMCMTO
LTCAUthe supplying of counties of the Com-
piled Laws of 1897, for the use of thejustices of the peace.
gation, invalids from all over the world H. B. No. 58, An act to repeal section VAU.tr
There seems to be another rod in
pickle for Commissary General Eagan,and a Washington correspondent as-
serts that he will yet be compelled toface another court-marti- in order toexplain more fully his conduct in thepurchase of lieef. It is alleged that acontractor sought to sell the govern-ment army beef on the hoof for deliveryin Cuba and Puerto Rico, when Eaganshut him off by saying that he had togive the contract to a western firm, thesame being a big packing concern. Thefriends of General Miles are well satis-fied with the evidence being offered be-
fore the commission of inquiry, andclaim that all the general has chargedhas been established.
739 of chapter XI of the Compiled Lawswill come here to build homes for them-
selves, new towns and cities will be cdnncctb v IS MiM er SWUWTWW KAOWAr,C. B. No. 1116, An act to provide for of the territory of New Mexico, relatingto sheriffs.founded, and the older cities will grow
swiftly in population and wealth. Thenext ten years will place New Mexico
F--R OPBIETOR Substitute for H. B. No. 67, An actfor the protection of stock raisers, andto prevent the sale of dressed meatsfrom animals that have been stolen In
aside if not ahead of Colorado. ForSanta Fe the main question will be tosecure its share of this prosperity, ofthis renaissance of every branch of in
FoMt fruit lends,ant tMtst (mnKMl fowrceSjCOMBmiD w m Mountains ' '
rr a roe
HHiiflUNIiH.Mt Hsmtslittrff In tyewitoMS tt Mils lards
end tUAMhnr tamftJI , em rVlentfArfrvrin .rVit GraiKi M BusSntw QamtM
f D ktncU .AT THIS mtVIN6 UTIU OTr ,
dustry. Shall it all go to other cities?Unless a beginning is made now SantaFe will never again be in position tokeep up with or forge ahead of thosecities. We know that the city's leadingcitizens are as public-spirite- d, as pro
THE NEW MEXICO
Military InstitutedRoswell, New Mexico. LAMOCORDO.A
gressive as any in the territory, andthat they only need the stimulus ofunited action, well directed by compe-tent leadership, to secure for Santa Fethe capital, the energy to awaken it ON THE DM M RrTttilsmMiBMifrom its lethargy and Itsdreams of the historic past.
the assessment of property in the terri-
tory of New Mexico.C.B. No. 131, An act relating to sales
of coal oil and its products.Substitute for C. B. No. 2, entitled An
act for the protection of game and fishin the territory of New Mexico.
C. B. No. 128, An act relating to delin-quent taxes.
Council substitute for house substi-tute for C. B. No. 45, An act in relationto the shipment of cattle, to provide forthe inspection of the same, and to re-
peal sections 211 and 221 of the CompliedLaws of New Mexico of 1897.
C. B. No. 104, An act to authorise thebuilding and repair of sidewalks In
cities, towns and villages.C. B. 126,, An act in reference to the
jurisdiction of the district courts in cer-
tain criminal cases, and to repeal sec-
tion 3403 of the Compiled Laws of 1897,and for other purposes.
C. B. No. 139, An act for the protectionof the fruit Interests and the fruit grow-ers In the territory of New Mexico.
Council substitute for H. B. No. 64, Anact to amend section 2299 and to repealsections 2309, 1210 and 2288 of the Com-
piled Laws of 1897, relating to miningclaims.
C. B. No. 87, entitled An act to repealand harmonise certain sections of theCompiled Laws of 1897, in accordancewith the recommendations of the so-
licitor general.C. B. No. loll, An act to amend section
54 of the Compiled Laws of 1897, prohib
There are over 100,000 residents atpenitentiaries and jails in the UnitedStates who are being governed withouttheir consent. There Is a choice varietyof anarchists, nihilists, communists, so-
cialists and woman agitators foundfrom Cape Cod bay to Puget sound whoare not being asked about their consentwhen It comes to administering the law.There are 5,000,000 Democrats, all theway from Texas to Maine, withoutwhose consent one William McKinleyis president of the nation. There are1,000,000 children in our schools, thegreater number without their consent,but by compulsion of their parents. The"government with the consent of thegoverned" platform of the DemocratsIs, therefore, very Inclusive, and if ap-
plied without distinction, partiality orreason, would throw this country Intothe hands of anarchy and barbarism.
the territory of New Mexico.H. B. No. 80, An act to amend section
1027 of the Compiled Laws of 1897 of theterritory of New Mefxlco, relating toblanks for the use of county and pre-cinct officers. "
H. B. No. 92, An act to enforce thebuilding of school houses in the severalschool districts of the counties of theterritory. j . i
vSubstitute for H. B. 113, An act to re-
quire the treasurer of the Chllill landgrant to furnish bonds and for otherpurposes.
H. B. No. 65, 'An act to promote andencourage the discovery and develop-ment of the mineral resources of theterritory of New Mexico.
H. B. No. 142, An act to provide forthe payment of the deficiencies in theterritorial appropriations of the variousfiscal years, up to and including the49th fiscal year.
House substitute for C, B. No. 80, Anact for the selection of jurors.
House substitute for C. B. No. 10, Anact relative to municipal corporations. .
Monogram Note Paper.Monogram note paper ,1s the correc
thing for private correspondence. The
HIE MILITARY SCHOOL OF NEW MEXICO ESTABLISHEDAND SUPPORTED BY THE TERRITORY. PECOS VALLEY & NORTHEASTERN RY
Time card in effect October 80, HQSKm Slandered the Legislature.
(Albuquerque Citizen.)The territorial public printer, J. D. (Central Timej: Jjeave recos, rex., aauy
except Sunday at 4:00 a. m., arriving atHughes, was appointed by GovernorKOSW6II, ju. at i:uu p. ui. whoSiuwaII. N. M.. dallv nxpftnt Sunday atOtero and also elected to the position by
a joint session of the territorial assem-bly, and yot the Optic thinks there wassomething crooked about the selection
9:50 a. m., arriving at Pecos, Tex., at8:15 p. m. connecting with the Texas ftPacific By., tor all points north, south,east and west.
of the public printer. That paper lias
Session Begins September, 'OS, Ends June, 99., Five Teachers (Men), and Matron. Accommodations for 200 Students,
New Buildings, all furnishings and equipments modern and complete;steam-heate- baths, water-work- all conveniences.
Tuition, board, and laundry, 9950 per session. Tuition alone960 per session
Session Is three terms, thirteen weeks each. Roswell Is a noted healthresort, 3,700 feet above sea level; excellent people.
"R.I3C3ElfJ"THJohn W. Poe, Roswell, R. S. Hamilton, Roswell,Nalhan Jaffa, Roswell, J. C. Lea, Roswell,
, J. O. Cameron, Eddy.
printed a mass of falsehoods about therecent legislature. Stages for Lincoln, white Oaks and
Nogal leave Roswell on Mondays, Wed-
nesdays and Fridays at 7 a. m. 'Notaries' Records.The New Mexican Printing company cor low rates ana lniormawun
tliA moaiiviim nt this vhIIav. and the '
has on gale blank records for the use ofnotaries public, with the chapter if the price of lands, or any other matters of
interest to the public, apply to
All delinquent territorial taxes for1896 and 1897, paid after March Id, 1899,
go Into the county funds, one-ha- lf tothe general county fund and one-ha- lf
to the general school fund. Thlswasone of the last acts passed by the as-
sembly and approved by the governor.
f r particulars address:Compiled laws governing notaries, print-ed In the front. Will be delivered at any
New Mexican Printing company canfurnish the atest styles of this paperand at very low prices. , Call ana see
samples.
j. a fltwiuus,Superintendent,
Mdy.N.X.G. MBAEOE-S-.Superintendent
postofllce or express office on recr t of11.25
A LAMENT.Postage to Be Reduced to 1 Cent. COOK MEDICAL COMPANYA SQUELCHER.AFTER MANY YEARS. To the Light.
Wish I was back again in the troop,Tho enormous increase In the number
DANGERS REAL AND FANCIED.
The average woman will scream withterror at the sight of au innocent littlemouse, and then complacently sit downand suffer in silence with diseases that are
WUt-- a otbers fall, consult Incorporated, Capital SluG.GOO, Paid Up.Along with the boys in brown;And not atuok here, like a hen in a coop, DR. COOK, with his council of experienced and
skilled Physicians, is fully prepared with all scien-tific equipments to successfully treat
CHronic, Nervous ana Private Diseases.
His universal success, with 30 years experience,enables him to guarantee cures in cases be acceptsfor treatment.
destroying ueryoum, nerbeauty, her very life.She will uncomplain-ingly resign herself tothe woes and miseries offemale troubles, whichare to be dreaded a thou-sand times more than atiny mouse. It is grati-fying to know that untoldnumbers of women arebeing restored to perfectvigor and strength by Dr.Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. It cures alluterine disorders. Theexact name of the dis-ease doesn't amount to arow of pins. If it is in
the womanly
ol letters carried in the U. S. mailsmakes it certain that the rate of postagemust eventually bo reduced to 1 cent an
unce. The president who succeeds ingttting such a measure through con-
gress will hold a high place in the estoemcf the people, but no higher than theesteem iu which everybody holds 's
Stomach Hitters. This medicinehas an unequalled record in reducingthe sickness of mankind. It gets at theParting point of disease by acting uponthe stomach direct, helping that im-
portant organ in its duty of digestinglood. It makes good appetites, allaysnervousness, stimulates the kidneys andmakes run down manor woman leel likea new person. Try it.
TWO OF A KIND.Husband (at the breakfast table)
Oh, for some of the biscuits my motherused to make.
Wife (sweetly) I'm sorry youhaven'tgot them, dear. They would be Juststale enough by 'this time to go wellwith that remark.
Syphilitic Blood PoisonPermanently Cured in ao to 40 Day:
By a treatment that contains no injurious but leavesthe system in a pure and bealtltfttl a condition lis liefnre eontraet-inc- r
tbe disease. You can be treated at lioine with the bunitt guar--
How I'd like to be free again (d n
this old town).
Ah! but I know I'd feel happy again,( Course it wasn't all fun);
Digging trenches at night in the pour-ing rain
Ain't being on parade or at home.
And E troop fellows, best in the bunch,Cowboys, tradesmen and dandies;
White men, all or'em, and ready tohunch
Into anything most that came handy.
I've still got the blanket that in thetrenches we found,
My bunky, Lowitzki, and I,And In It together, when rolled on the
ground,We'd spin yarns and try to keep dry.
A hot, long march, then into the scrap,E troop forward! and then with a yell
We were in it; Cap Muller was wavinghis hat;
The "Dons" began arriving in h 11.
"Come, Will, give my ring to me."'"I haven't seen it, dear.""Why, I put it on that shelf when I be-
gan nir work. Come( don't tease me.""My darling, I'm not tensing you. 1
haven't seen your ring. Give me a kins,little woman, and don't show temper."
'Who is showing temper?" asked Celiaas she broke from his embrace "Oh, yonare so aggravating! The squire's son ask-ed me the other day what I could sea in abig laughing booby like you to caro for,and I wonder now myself. I"
"Stop there, Cecilia. Jim Bartlett's madbecause you refused him, but you shouldnot listen to his talk about me, SoobylWell, I guess the folks hereabouts knowwhich is the 'booby' of this village,' " re-
torted Wili vehemently."I'll listen to whom I please and when
I pleaso, and if you don't like It you muygo to Vira Whittier for comfort. I heardyou were walking home with her the oth-er night. Well, go to her and give heryour old ring, and and" But wordsfailed the now thoroughly angry girl, andtearing by ber devoted swain she raced upstairs to her room.
Will felt badly abused, and the mentionof his pet loathing, .Tim Bartlott, had nothelped matters in the least. He strode totho foot of the stairs and called:
"Celia, I'm going to punoh Jim Bart-lett's hoad, and then I'm going borne. Ishan't come back till you send for me."
"I don't oare. Go home, and good rid-
dance I" were the words the foolish girlmade in response.
But Will did return that evening andhoped to find his sweetheart in her usual
organs, fa-vorite Pre-scription" willbunt it out andcure it. It canbe a drain, a
UUtv 1 OI CUUK. "my 01 cure an it you uao come 10 uie omce.
GONORRHOEA RECENTLY CONTRACTED CURED IN 48 TO 60 HOURS.
GLEET, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, CURED TO STAY CURED.
M r II who have indulged in errors, excesses, overwork or mental worry. Many of yon have Nenr- -
111 L n ous Debility, L.ist or Faillli( Matjliood, Night Emissions, Inflammation of the Bladder and
Kidneys, Highly Colored Urine, Small ur Weak Organs, Premature Discharge, or other unmistakable signs
of Mental or Sexual Weakness, which unfit you for study, business, or marriage. Dlt. COOK will guaranteeyon an tilwolnte cure and itivo ymi A LEGAL CONTRACT IN WHITING to hold for his promises, and
bank or commercial references regarding his financial responsibility.Diseases Of Women are given careful attention, and thousands who are dragging out a
ir.ilserablo existence cm lie pi omptly relieved und permanently cured by consulting oiu- Physicians.DI!. COOK'S rtia.grisare wlf..:iti!m n!l. free.
is sa'.;:'iMory and ft: Ml) conudentlal. Address
It Was Mighty Rough, but Tnntht aGood Lesson.
In the lower part of the upper penin-sula there is a family in which the ma-
jority of the members are veritablegiants. At their nearest town there wasa clothing store that failed lust sum-
mer, its stock of goods being turnedover to a Detroit firm in the course ofsettlement. The bead of this firmhis son to the town iu question to dis-
pose of the goods at retail. The eon is a
good feeler, and put on a few extra fur-
belows in the little northern village.One Saturday afternoon there was a
rash to the "slaughter sale, "the sou,"little, but, oh, my!" doing bis best todazzle the pretty country girls whowere assisting in the family purchases.When a prospective customer, fully 6
feet 6 inches, built in proportion andwith a voice that shook things, cameiu, the son took him in hand.
"I'm lookin fur a suit fur my boy,"began the onetotner.
"Certainly, " answered the son glibly."Bight this way, please."
"Durned if I know just what to do,"after half a dozen suits had been ex-
amined. "I don't know that boy'smeas'erments. S'pose I orter broughthim along. "
"Oh, I don't know I You make apretty good load for one team yourself. "And the son strutted consciously whilethe girls giggled. "How old's the boy?Seventeen, hey? Just about my age. Wecan fix him out all right enough."
"What!" oame in a voice that filledthe store. " Why, you little shrimp,your whole suit wouldn't make a vestfur my boy. He was twice as big as youafore we weaned him."
This time the giggling girls laughedoutright, and the son did nothing dur-
ing the remainder of his stay but at-
tend to office business. Detroit FreePress,
It is very hard to stand idly by andsee our dear ones suffer while awaitingthe arrival of the doctor. An Albany(N. Y.) dairyman called at a drug storethere for a doctor to come and see hischild, then very sick with croup. Not COOK MEDICAL COMPANY,finding the doctor in, he left word forhim to come at once on his return. He
pain, an in-
flammation, an irregularity or a weakness,and this medicine will act directly upon it,and restore the organs to perfectly healthyaction. It prepares the girl to become awoman; the wife to become a mother, themiddle-age- d to pass the "turn of life" iusafety. It is not a " cure-al- l " but a medi-cine for women only, and is the prescrip-tion of Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., theworld-fame- specialist m the treatment ofdisorders of women. Any reader of thispaper may consult Dr. Pierce free by mail.Write him if your local physicians do notseem to understand your case.
Mrs. W. J. Kidder, f Hill Dale Farm, (Eno3-bur-
Center), Enosburg, Vt writes : ' Duringthe past year I found myself pregnant and in
rapidlv failing health. I suffered dreadfullyfrom "Moating nnd urinary difficulty. I was
perceptibly weaker each day andfrrowiug sharp pain at times. I felt thatsomething must be done. I sought your adviceand received a prompt replv. I followed yourdirections and took twelve bottles of Dr. Pierce'sFavorite Prescription, and also followed yourinstructions. I began to improve immediately,my health became excellent, und I could do all
my own woik (we live on a good sized farm). Iwalked and rode all I could, and enjoyed it. Ihad a short, easy confinement and have a healthybabv bov."
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
also bought a bottle of Chamberlain'sCough Remedy, which he hoped wouldgive some relief until the doctor shouldarrive. In few hours he returned. light hearted frame of mind. Celia,
though, was oonvlnced that Will had taksaying the doctor need not come, as theen her ring to tease her, and even if she
The . . .
MAXWELL LAND GRANT,
8ituated in Hew Mexico and Colorado.On tho Atchison, Topeka & Oanta Fo
and Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf
child was much better. The druggist,Mr. Otto Scholz, says the family hassince recommended ChamberlainCough Remedy to their neighbors andfriends until he has a constant demandfor it from that part of the country. Forsale by A. C. Ireland.
Then In the camp, way up In the hills,To wait till the fever had gone;
They fed us our rations of quinine pills,While we waited for letters from
home.
Well, It's all over now, and they've mus-
tered us out.Good-b- y to the bivouac and tent,
Where with comrades, now parted bymany a route,
Some of my happiest moments werespent.
JOHN G. GRIGG,Troop E, Rough Riders.
This Is Your Opportunity.On receipt of ten centB, cash or stamps,
It generous sample will be mailed of themost popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon-strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,6C Warren St., New York City.
A Real Hero.Brown Jones has a great deal of
moral courage.Jenkins Has he?
Calling Kim Sown.Papa llenpeck was showing little
Daisy tho new book of animals.'That is the lion, my dear," ho said.
"The lion is the ruler of all the other
Brown Yes. Tho other night hiswife thought there was a .burglar In thehouse, and Jones owned up that hewould rather not meet that burglar.
Puck.boasts. Thoy tremble whoneever he openshis mouth. Not a beast dares to face him
"How about tho lioness, papa?" criedlittle Daisy, who is a chip of the mother recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. IDIOCK.
Punctures.it's an 111. wind that blows over Chi-
cago.Has a baldheaded man had a falling
out with his hair?Is the bark of the pepper plant worse
than its bite?Christmas salutes begin with the
mistletoe "bough."A woman who loses her speech must
suffer martyrdumb.A man can shoe a horse, but it takes
a woman to "shoo" heus. ..
The chap with the toothaohe feelsmean enough, though he has a "swelledhead." h. A. W. Bulletin.
Good Advice.can empnasize ms statement, i posi-tive cure for catarrh if used as directed."Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledgedcure for catarrh and contains no mercurynrr any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents.
If you perchance are in the lead,Don't dawdle at your ease:
Remember the hare and tortoise niceAnd step up lively, pleasel
Chicago News.
We have saved many doctor billssince we began using Chamberlain'sCough Remedy in our home. We keepa bottle open all the time and wheneverany of my family or myself begin tocatch cold we begin to use the CoughRemedy, and as a result we never haveto send away for a doctor and incur alarge doctor bill, fer Chamberlain'sCough Remedy never falls to cure. Itis certainly a medicine of great meritand worth. D. S. Mearkle, GeneralMerchant and Farmer, Mattle, Bedfordcounty, Pa. For sale by A. C. Ireland.
The Genuine Article."What Is your Idea of a humorist'.1''"A real humorist is a man who gets
mad when he hears a pun."
CATARRH
Outclassed.frn'-a- i'His Revenge.
"She refused him when he was acivilian, you know, but when he cameback from the war in a uniform shewas orazy to get him, "
"Well?"" Well, he did the best be could for
her. He married another girl, but hesent his uniform to her with his com-
pliments. He said he knew what sheprized. "Chicago Post.
Ask your. D.uggist
ior a generous
10 CENTTRIAL SIZE.
Ely's Cream Balmcontains no cocaine,mercury nor any otherinjurious drug.It is quickly Absorbed.Gives Relief at once.
1,500,080 Acres ofLandfor Sale.
FARMING LANDS UNDER IRRIGATION SYSTEM.
In tracts 20 acres and upward, with perpetual waterrights cheap and on easy terms of 10 annual paymentsWith 7 per cent Interest Alfalfa, Grain and Fruit of allkinds grow to perfection.
CHOICE PRAIRIE OR MOUNTAIN GRAZING LANDS.
Well watered and with good shelter, Interspersed withline ranches suitable for raising grain and fruits in slxeof tracts to suit purchasers.
LARGER PASTURES FOR LEASE, Tor long terms ofyears, fenced or unrenced; shipping facilities over lwrailroads.
COLD MINES.On this Grant near Us western boundary arc situated
the famous Gold Mining Districts of Ell.abcthtown andBaldy, where mines have been successfully operated for 85
made In 1S95 In theyears, and new rich discoveries werevicinity of the new camps of Hematite and Harry Bluff as
rich as any camp In Colorado, but with lots of as yet un-locat-
ground open to prospectors on terms similar to, andas favorable as, Hie Inilcd Stales Government Laws andRegulation.
Stage leaves every morning, except Sundays, from
Springer for these camps.
TITLE perfect, founded on United Slates. Patent andconlirmcd by decision or the U. S. Supreme Courl.
For further particulars and pamphlets applj to.
THE MAXWELL LAND GRANT CO.
Raton, New Mexico
"Say, monk, you're pretty smart,bnt you can't do this." New YorkJournal.
In His Own Estimation.First Venerable Man Odd that one
It opens and cleansesOLD 'N HEAD
AllfLva Tnflfttmnfttlnn
Joys of Being Engaged.Ethel Oh, Beatrice, did Charlie pro-
pose to you this morning?Beatrice (blushing) Ye-ye- he pro-
posed, and we're to be married in a yearif papa will give his consent.
Ethel There! Iowa Charlie a pairof gloves, confound it I He bet me thatyou'd jump at him if he asked you, andI gave yon credit for having more sense.
Stray Stories.
can remember things happening to himHeals and Protects the Membrane. Restores theSenses of Taste and Smell. Full Size 60c. ; TrialSize 10c. ; at Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 68 Warren Street, New York. when he vfas abont 20 better than h
Lesson in Chemistry.Mrs. Newlywed timidly Is there any
difference, Bridget, between washingsoda and baking soda?
Bridget Sure and there's a dale ofdifference. The wans the wan and theithor's the ither. Brooklyn Life.
A. R. De Fluent, editor of the Journal,Doylestown, Ohio, suffered for a num-
ber of years from rheumatism in hisrlht shoulder and side. He says: "Myright arm at times was entirely useless.I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, andwas surprised to receive relief almostImmediately. The Pain Balm has beena constant companion of mine eversince and it never fails." For sale byA. C. Ireland.
Arguing by Analogy.Teacher Who can tell ran what use-
ful article wo got from the whale?Johnny?
Scholar Whalebone.Teacher Right! Now, what little
boy or girl knows what we get from theseal? Tommy?
Scholar Sealing wax. Harlem Life.
My mother suffered with chronic diar-
rhoea for several months. She was at-
tended by two physicians who at last
can those that happened a-- few yearsago.OFFICE FITTINGS.
loved the ring and the giver dearly noman should be allowed to call her care-
less, and not even Will should be permit-ted to play pranks on her.
Cross words flew fast between themthat night, and Celia seemed intent oumaddening Will, who, in turn, appeared,from her standpoint, to be bound to mis-
understand and dictate to her. - Finallyhe tore from the house, saying:
"I mean it now. I'll never come hereagain until you send for me."
"You need never oome unless you bringmy ring and say you are sorry, " was herreply.
Such little things make such vast dif-ferences ; such trifling causes bring suchdisastrous results.
Like wildflro it spread through the o
that Celia and Will had quarreled,and no one seemed to he able to provepeacemaker. At the end of the week Willwent away, and shortly after tho t Celiareturned some of her gifts, and those thattho givers would not take back she packedin an old chest in tho shed chamber.
At the wedding oake she stared dismallyand was about to "throw it to the pigs"when a tender thought of all It stood em-blematic for thrilled her and she droppeda big salt tear on its frosted surfaoe, thensealed it carefully and stored it safelyaway.
Bless you, reader, all that happenednearly 35 years back.
Rumors reached home occasionally, andit was generally understood that WillTreadway had grown rich, made moneyin mines or something of a like nature,but nothing definite was known, and noone spoke of him to Miss Thaxter.
"Aunt Celia," as every one now calledher, was a sweet voiced, silvery hairedwoman, and her patlenoe, gentleness andkindliness were the talk of the village.She was always to be found at the bedsideof the Biok, always first at hand when acall came from the poor, and her gentleways and softly reproving words had oftenbeen the means of settling angry disputesand making easier the rood of young peo-
ple who, from impulsiveness, were aboutto map out dreary futures for themselves.
Her romance was known by all; It badbecome local history, but everybody lovedAunt Celia, and bitter comment or ridi-cule was not indulged In when she wasthe subject of conversation.
One day the engagement of Will's niecewas given out. She had been born afterher uncle's disappearance, and to her hewas only a name.
"Milly," said Aunt Celia to her a shorttime before the wedding day, "I'm goingto give the oake for your bridal feast. ItIs over SO years old, but as fresh andsweet as it is rich in memories. The dayit was made, dear, I was the happiest andthe saddest girl in the world. Don't askquestions, Milly, but please accept it, andbe gentle to Bob, my darling. Bear withhis faults, as I feel sure he will with yours,and explain all troubles to each other. Inthat nay alone may true happiness be at-tained."
The wedding was a jolly village happen-ing. It had been whispered about thatAunt Celia's wedding oake oh, ages andages old was "to be out," and every onewas bristling with curiosity to see andtaste the oonfeotion that reopened all thediscussions of the long past romanpe.
An hour before the ceremony the trainfrom New York came in, and a few expeot-e- d
oity guests arrived. Then a big,thoughtful looking man alighted and wasgreeted by a surprised and loud "Hello!Heavens above! It's brother Will!" fromthe bride's father.
Never in tho history of H. had such amerry wedding . been celebrated. Therewas but one regret Aunt Colin was notone of the party, and " 'tis just as well,seeing how Will Treadway happened tooome back," declared one old wiseacre.Aunt Celia had sent a present, but shenever attended weddings.
At the little outdoor feast that followedthe wonderful cake was out, and from theslice that was apportioned to Uncle Willdropped a little gold circlet, set with agleaming diamond that struggled In thesunlight to throw a shaft of sparklingcheer on the amazed faces about the fes-tive board. At dusk that day Miss Thax-ter heard a quiet rap on her door.
- "Who is it?" called the gentle voice.- "It's only Will, Celia, May I oome infI've brought your ring." Frank A. Fer-guson in Chicago News.
Second Venerable Man But yon mustremember ".how much more importantFiling cabinets ofever' dCRcrlp-tlo- n,
document boxes and flies, he was then. Indianapolis Journal.
A Generous Offer. -
Successful Brother Whenever you're
Advantages of Wealth.Mr. Nicefello I am told that Hiss
Bullion never wears the same dresstwice.
Miss De Pink (rival belle) Yes, thatis true, and I understand she has a dif-ferent set of teeth for every day in theweek. New York Weekly.
in the right, my dear brother, you canalways command iny support.
Unsuccessful Brother Oh, that's nouse! When I'm in the right, I shan'trequire it Ifs when I'm in the wrongthat I waut support. Ally Sloppr.
Xot Worth Even a Penny,He A penny for your thoughts.She It's a bargain, but I'm afraid
you will not get full value for yourmoney.
He Well, here's the penny. Now,what were you thinking of ?
She You. Nrggets.
luuvuuu .v. 1
cured one nt bottle of Chamber-
lain's Colic, Cholera and DlarrhoaeRemedy, and five doses gave her per-manent relief. I take pleasure in rec-
ommending it as the best on the mar-
ket. Mrs. F. E. Watson, Aiken, Ala.'Sold by A. C. Ireland.
Fannie Yes, papa. What is it?Father I wish you would aBk that
young man where he would like to havehis trnnk pat when becomes. ChicagoNews.
An Empty Smile.As he entered the room she greeted
Jiim with an empty smile. However,her aim was bad, and it crashed againstthe wall, littering the floor with brokenbits of brown glass, Philadelphia Reo-or- d.
The Modern Hlthnaymss."Throw up your hands!' he cried.Those addressed did so without a mur-
mur. Then slowly and proudly the fel-
low took their money.Yes, four aces are hard to beat.
New York Journal.
Too Easy."Show me what a man eats, and I
will explain what he is. ""Humph I lean tell what a man is
without looking at what he eats. Evenbefore you ordered that dish of oats Iwas convinced that you were a donkey. "
Cleveland Leader.
ThetTimmer HouseSILVER CITY, NEW MEXICO.
On the European Plan, or Board and Room $1.50 to 3 per
day. Special rates by the week.
SPACIOUS SAMPLE BOOMS FOB COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS!
pigeon noie ease, legal bianKcaei, office ticklers and everyconceivable kind of office fittingsand furniture can be had of theNew Mexican Printing company.Write for descriptive, illustratedpamphlets
Legal Notice.To whom It may concern: Notice is
hereby given that the undersigned was,on December 24, 18!)8,duly appointed bythe frobate court of the county of SantaFe, N. M., administrator of all and sing-ular the estate of Carlota Gonzales doBecker; that on said date he duly quali-fied as such administrator; and there-fore on the said date, letters of admin-istration on said estate were duly issuedto him; and further notice is herebygiven to all persons having claims againstsaid estate to present the same to theundersigned at his residence at SantaCruz, in said county of Santa Fe, withinthe period prescribed by law, otherwisesuch clams not so presented will be for-
ever barred by statute; and all personsIndebted to said estate are notified andrequired to pay such indebtedness to theundersigned without delay, or legal pro-
ceedings will be commenced to enforcethe collection thereof.
Frank Bkckek,Administrator.
Dated, Santa Cruz, N. M., March 0,1899. 'PROPOSALS FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTSYSTEM. Department of the Interior.Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, D.
C, February 27, 1899. Sealed proposals,endorsed "Proposals for Electric Light,Santa Fe," and addressed to the Com-
missioner of Indian Affairs, Washing-ton, D. C, will be receivod at theIndian Office until 1 o'clock p.m. of Monday, March 27, 1899,for furnishing the necessary ma-
terials and labor required to constructand complete an electric light system atthe U. S. Indian school, Santa Fe, N.M., In strict accordance with the plans;specifications and instructions to bid-
ders which may be examined at the In-
dian Office, Washington, D. C, the officesof the New Mexican, of Santa Fe, N. M.,the Journal, of Kansas City, Mo., theBuilders' & Traders' Exchange, OmahaNeb., the Northwestern ManufacturersAssociation, of St. Paul, Minn., the U.S. Indian Warehouse, No. 1602, StateSt., Chicago, 111., and at the aboveschool. For further information appli-cation should be made to A. H. Vlets,Supt., Indian School, Santa Fe, N. M.
Signed, W. A. JONES, Commissioner.
Not Feminine.Mrs. Dasherly And is she getting so
awfully masculine V
Mrs. Flasherly Indeed she is I Actu-
ally paid car fare for all four of us with-out trying to drop her money on thefloor. New York Journal.
IE BftUN' FOB EITHER SEX.This remedy belnr In-
jected directly to the
fn Si. m of the Oenlto-Crlnar- y
Organs, requires bo
Ideals.. "Ah! If oar youthful ideals couldbat be realized 1"
"If they oould, we would be circusaotors, truck drivers or pirates, the mostof us. "Indianapolis Journal.
FRANK E. MILSTED Prop,"When in SilverCityStop at tbe Best Hotel.I MBMIltAMl 111 tit 8
.Java. Mm ft 1 1 nlltln TULA It. Sly Girl!Miss Feline Are you fond of .dauc
ing, Mr. Thingumbob?Mr. Thingumbob Passionately!Miss Feline Then why don't yo
learn? Ally Sloper.
TV TT IX TC" ze' l,v "ttUIreland's pharmacy, sole agent, Santa
Fe, N. M.Speaking Advisedly.
The Calm One Ain't mad, are you?The Cholerio One You mean "an-
gry, "sir! Only dogs get mad.The Calm One Oh, no) I meant
"mad. "New York Journal.
Solid track.
Solid comfort.Illultiuqnni
liteNER VITA TSSt vIgorVAND MANHOOD
Umimmi NIahl Fmianatta and vaalinadiseases, all cUccn el or excess andinditcretioo. A nervotooic andn , l ...J .. sag oruifi-- rac tana sane w pais wkw wi w
I. K. I stores the lire of youth. By mail 60a per
rCRL. fco1 0 booafor $2.50; with written
Notice For Publication. ";'Homestead Entry No. 4153. -
Laud Officii at Sahta F, N. MMarch 20, 1899.1
Notice It hereby given that the following-name-
settler has filed notice of his intentionto make final proof In support of his claim,and that said proof will benade before theregister or receiver at Santa Fe, N. M., onApril 25. 1899, vis: C, Leon Allison, for thee i sw and w W seK of section 3, tp 16 n, r9 e. v
He names the following witnesses to provehis continuous residence upon and cultivationof said land, vis:
Charles Wagner, Nleves Romero, Diego.Gonsales. James Montoya, of Santa Fe, N. M.
IIahubl H. Otbho,Register
THE saving of $2.00 on eaoh ticket,
WAY up service.m"i
Iloth are voursif you go East on the Chicago Spec-ial, or the Vestibuled Flyer, the Burlington's SOLIDTRAINS for Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City and St. '
The Special leaves Denver at 1.40 p. m. 1 he Flyerat 0.50 p. in.
The Fiver has sleeping, dining, and chair-car- So
has the Special. In addition it has a library-ca- r asource o( perpetual joy to tho man who wan's toLIVE ad ho goes through life.
bm,m guarantee to cure or rauua uic mssiey,
DtTflts HiMHcsl Co., Clislos 3dn0s tt., CMuee,Ireland's Pharmacv,' solo agent, SantaFe, N. M.
In Plain Words. .
Lawyer What is your vocation?Witness I ain't got none. I work 3nboiler shop. Cleveland Leader.
Theatrical Institutions.'Tis not the star who at the play
: Is bent on winning tears,Who drives the rest of earth away
And holds your spellbound ears,Who prompts you as your soul rebels
Against life's way perplexed.It Is the man In front who tells
Just what will happen next.-
'TIs not the singer with the noteThat shakes the chandelier,
Who sets your nervous thrills afloatThroughout the atmosphere.
It is not Joy, alas! but woe,Which fills your being there.
Caused by the girl behind, whose toaKeeps time against your chair.
Washington Star;.
A Curiosity In Motives.The motives for whloh women marry
are as numerous as the sands of the sea,or as the women. Our easy assumptionIs that each one of every engaged coupleis "in love" with the "other one" thatis, the parties are drawn together by somemysterious psyohio attraction, more orlest strong. In truth, this inner personalattraction. Is not always present, eitherin both parties to an engagement or evenwith one of the pair. . Accident, propin-quity, trifling olroumstanoee, sooial orfamily pressure, some alight airy nothingdecides the question between marriage orno marriage for the woman so alight thatit is as if women were always waiting onthe brink of this new experience and avery light touch caused them to fall Intoor wander into or drift into It, aooordlngto their several temperaments. Kiohange.
1039 1 Tth St.Ticket OlnceMexican G. W. Vallcry, Gen'l Agt., Denver.Tbe New Mexico Railway & Coal Co
CONSTRUCTINGentral The El Pass & northeastern R'y
XJ New Tork and Boston. .
GO ask your Tloket Agent.
EAST meant where the Wabash run
IS there free Chair Cars? Yes, sir!
VIA Niagara Falls at same price.
THE shortest and best to St, Louis.
WABASH! Com'l Agent, Denver
COAL & TRANSFER,lailr adyou can reach thevery heart of Mexico.The Mexican centraRailway Is standardC.S.CRANB,
O.I1. A.J. RAMSET, JR.,
Uen'IMgr.
Notios for Publication.Homestead Entry No. 4818.
Land Omoi at Santa Fi, N. M. IMarch 10, 1898. f
Notice is hereby given that the following"-name-
settler has filed notioe of his lntentloa.to make final proof in support of his elaimvand that said proof will be made before theregister or receiver at Santa Fe, N. M., onApril 17, 1899, vis: Lorenso Sandoval for thee H se S, se ii ne !4 and lot 1, sec 3, tp 18 n, rlie.
He names the following witnesses to provehis continuous residence upon and cultiva-tion of said land, vis;.
Vtatoriano Oarola. Patricio Garcia, ofLamy. N. M.: Simon Segnra, Bisto Garcia, of.Santa Fe, N . M.
Makuil R.Otsho,Register,
Tbe El Paso & Northeastern R. R.
Leaves El Paso 10:30 a.m.; arrivesAlamogordo 3:30 p. m.; leaves 3:00 p. m.iarrives El Paso 0:50 p. m. At Alamo-
gordo first-cla- accommodations can behad for the famous Sacramento moun-tain country. The train leaving El.Paso makes connections with the T. &P. and A., T. & S. V. For Informationregarding freight and passengerbusliicssapply to A. S. Ohkio,
O. F. it P. A., El Paso, .TetfH. Al.F.XXNrKR. .:Asf O. V. P. A., El Paso.Tcx.
ST. LOUIS.
Hotios for Publication.Homestead Entry No. 4865.1
L VMD OmCI AT HARTA FB, N. M . , )February U, 1899. f
Notice ii hereby given that the followingnamed settler has filed notice of his intentionto commute to cash and make final proof Insupport of his claim, and that said proof willbe made before the Register or Receiver atSanta Fe, N. M., on March 25, 1899, vlsi Cesa-ri- o
Quintans, for the sw M, sec. 9, tp. 18 n, r13 e,
He names the following witnesses to provehlsoontinuous residence upon and cultivationof said land, vis:
Victor Rolbal, Vlhlsn Valencia, Tomas a,
Francisco Valencia, of Rowe, N. M.Uarubl R. Otero,
Register.
gauge throughout and' offers all conven-
iences of modern railLET YOC5
LUMBER AND FEED.
All klndi of Rough will finished Lumber; Texas flooring M
the loweet Market Price; Window and Doom. Alio carry on ak
t general Tranefer Business and deal in Hay and Orain.
CHAS. W. D0DROW, Prop
way travel. For ratesNEXT TRIP BESOUTHWARD! Via the
WABASHand further Informa-tion address
B. J. KMttf,Court Agt., El Paso, Tci
There is u little instrument in Uiu LUMBER AMD COAL TRADE. New Corporation.J. O. Curtis and R. A. Morris, resisurveyor general s oflice of a very useful
Prospects for Prosperous Year Great Ac
coisrTE3sra?s.! irt Page Telegraphic ews;
Miftccllant'ous.ii'coiMl Page Editorial; SpeakerLimn' Opinion of LegislativeActs; Ret iscd List of Xcw Laws.
dents of Chaves county, New Mexico,and J. XV. Curtis and T. A. Curtis, resi-
dents of tho state of Texas, have organ-ized the Horseshoe Land & Cattle ComPaint
nature. It is called a plauimeter, and isused to measure the area of tracts ofcountry as delineated on the maps. Nomatter how irregular the tract may be,that little instrument will accuratelymeasure in live minutes what wouldotherwise require perhaps several hoursto accomplish. It is a wonderful timesaver.
pany, and filed articles of Incorporationin Secretary Wallace's office. The obThird Page Short Stories.jects of organization are the raising.mm Protection ouying, ana seiiingoi caiuo anu noises,mid the nnrehasinir and leasing of kinds-
Fourth Page Taxation of Land4rant; Local and PersonalMatters.
Funeral of Hon. Roman A. Baca.A change was made last evening in
the burial arrangements of the lateHon. Roman A. Baca. Acting on theadvice of Colonel J. Francisco Chaves,Mrs. Baca decided to have tho remainsinterred In the National cemetery,in this city, instead of at San Mateo,and the funeral was held from thePalace avenue residence of Hon. Libe-rate Baca, son of tho deceased, be-
tween 2 and 3 o'clock this afternoon.The grand army met at. ColonelKnaebel's office about S p. m., andmarched to the house, accompanyingthe body to the grave with a large con-course of mourners and friends. Serv-ices were held this morning at thecathedral, where the remains weretaken, being removed afterwards tothe house. The attendance was vorylarge.
, ...0sufficient for the purposes of the cor
Local military men will be interestedin learning that the president has ap-proved of the plans of Adjutant General
You realize the necessity of protecting your house
Cor bin for the reorganization of the enporation. Capital stock, $uo,uoo; prin-cipal place ot business located in thetown of Portales, Chaves caunty, NewMexico.
with good paint, but you do not realize the neces-
sity of protecting yourself against poor paint. It alllooks alike iu the can, but one kind comes off, the
other stays on ; one kind soon looks shabby, the other
TAXATION OF LAND GRANTS.
Assessors Must Return Assessment Againstieeps new. The kind that holds on strongest, lwks new longest, is
The
Sherwin-William- s
PaintWANTED Good, plain cook for privatefamily of eight persons. Apply to Mrs.A. M. Bergere, Federal Place.
E. Riggs, refractionlst of ColumbianOptical Company, Denver, atHudson's jewelry store for a few daysEyes tested free. All work guaranteedby the Columbia Optical Company.
Don't Go to MexicoTo find Mexican dishes, call at the lionTon Restaurant for Enchiladas, Chila-quile- s,
Posole, Tamales, Chili Con Came,Monudo, Carne Adobada, Frl joles, andany other old thing you want. Openday and night.
For Brent.Six rooms to rent in Gildersleeve resi-
dence, upper Palace avenue. Inquireat residence or office of Goo. W. Kuaebel.
tivity in Building Lines 0. W, Dud-row- 's
Views on the Situation,C. V. Dudrow, in a letter to tho Amer-
ican Lumberman, says concerning thelumber and coal trade in New Mexico:
'The prospects for a good year in thelumber business could not be better andthe brisk condition of trade is largelydue to the unparalleled activity in NewMexico mining. My yard iu Cerrllloshas just received an'order for 75.000 feetof lumber which will be used in the con-
struction of a new ore mill in the Ortizmountains and another for 400,000 feetfrom the same region is expected everyday. Nearly every city in the territoryis experiencing activity In the buildinglino and this condition gives the retaildealers in all sections, a good trade.The outlook for the lumber business hasnever been better. Bough and commer-cial lumber has advanced 75 cents and$1 per 1,000 since January 1. There hasbeen no advances in price on sash anddoors since tho first of the year.
"The coal business has been exceed-
ingly good lately; in fact, much betterthan during any preceding year, al-
though the business has grown steadilysince the foundation of my business inin 1881. The retail prico for coal hasranged at $4 for bituminous and 87 foranthracite."
During tho mouths of December, Jan-
uary and February Mr. Dudrow's retailcoal trade in Santa Fe amounted to acar load per day.
Allen-Bea-
George L. Allen, of Salida, Colo., was
married this morning at 10 o'clock to
Elizabeth J. Dean, of San Marclal, N.M. The ceremony was performed byKev. V. Hayes Moore, pastor of thePresbyterian church, at the manse, inthe presence of Mrs.' Moore and Mrs.Anna V. ISuntain, Mr. Allen is a civil
engineer and holds a responsible positionat Salida to which place Mr. and Mrs.Allen go tomorrow morning, and willthere reside.
It 5s the result of a quarter of a century's paint-makin- g expertence ; the product of the largest paint factory ia the world.We sell it.
Agents wanted Good live men Inevery locality to represent a large manu-
facturing company and introduce theirgoods. Steady employment and largeincome in good legitimate businessassured to men that aro honest andwilling to attend to business. Referon:ces required. Send self addressedstamped envelope for reply to The'Rex Manufacturing Company, 228 Char-tre- s
Street, New Orleans, La".
W.H.C2-OEBE- L
THE HARDWAREMA.N. The-fines- t fertilizer for fruit trees orflowers is sold by Fischer. & Co.
listed strength of the regular army.The plan comprehends 10 regimentj of
cavalry of 1,234 men each, 7 regimentsof artillery, 1,710 men each; :.'i regi-ments of infantry, 1,378 men each; bat-
talion of engineers, 7.i? men; total lineof the army, 5'.i,5rj men. Army serviceand band lit West Point Military Acad-
geants, 100 men; post quartermastersergeants, 100; electrical sergeants, 50:Indian scouts, 75; recruiting parties,recruits, etc., 500; total staff, 5,030men; total army strength, 04,542 men.
Yesterday the thermometer at thelocal weather bureau registered as fol-
lows: Maximum temperature, 53 de-
grees at 4:00 p. m. minimum, 31 degreesat 7:10 a. m. The mean temperaturefor the 24 hours was 42 degrees; meandally humidity 42 per cent.
U. S. weather bureau forcast for NewMexico: Fair tonight and Thursday.
There is 22 feet of water in the resor-voi- r.
Joe Hampton has been released fromthe pest house.
There will bo a special meeting of thefire wardens of the city at Fireman'shall tonight, at 7:30 o'clock.
A well-plac- and well-writt- adver-tisement in your home paper at thistime of the year will surely bring youtrade. In all the large cities, as well asin progressive smaller towns, businessmen recognize the fact that the springtrade, especially that of the months be-
fore and after Easter, is second only tothe Christmas trade, and in manybranches of business even exceeds involume the Christmas trade. At thistime of the year the advertising col-
umns ot the metropolitan papers are
All Grants Whether Patented orof New Law.
Due of the laws enacted by the pastlegislature is entitled An act to providefor the assessment of property in theterritory of New Mexico, and appliesmine particularly to the assessment ofland giants for taxation. It reads asfollows:
Section 1. That the possession, rightof possession and any Interest or equityof, in and to any land or lands in thisterritory existing or accruing by,
through or under any confirmed landgrant, originating in or derived fromthe Mexican or Spanish government, ordecree of courts confirming the same, ishereby declared and made subject totaxation, although patent for suchlands may not have been issued; andthe same shall be assessed to and
against the persons to whom the grantshall be confirmed or decree of court in
whose favor has been issued or theirheirs or assigns; and if such person orpersons can not be readily ascertainedit shall be lawful to assess such posses-sion, right of possession, Interest orequity of, in and to such confirmed landgrant or land grants for which a decreeof court has been entered, describingsuch land grant as belonging to "un-
known owners," and the same proceed-
ing may be had to enforce the collectionof the tax levy as is prescribed by theprovisions of an act entitled "An act toprovide for the assessment and collec-
tion of taxes in the territory of NewMexico," approved on the first day of
March, A. D. 38S9, and the purchaser at
The Sign of the. II. ROLLINS & SOVS
OfferCan This Be Equaled?
Pompano, Red Snapper, White Bass,Pike, Perch, Black Bass, Pickerel, Her-ring, Bull Heads, Spanish Mackerel,Smelts, Fresh Salmon. Lobsters,lEEID LIGHT For saleShrimps, Frog Legs, Oysters in shell, atthe Bon Ton Restaurant. Don't fail toWEST SIDE OF PLAZA.
CALLS ATTENTION TO call.
OTTIR, PLACE."Here business is conducted on Business Principles. Here can be Ob-
tained Strictly First Class Goods in the form of Liquid Refreshmentsand Cigars.
W. R. PRICE. ProprietorPLEADINGS
PRACTICEPERSONAL MENTION,
$10,000 Socorro Co., N. M. 6's
$20,000 Valencia Co., N. M. 6's
$5,000 Bernalillo Co,, N. M. 6's
$10,000 Dona Ana Co., N. M. 6's
All these bonds can bo used byinsurance companies who are re-
quired to make deposit with theTerritorial Treasurer.Price mill nnrticulartt on aiioli
99 Models now on Exhibition. J. C. Thompson, a miner from Madrid,is in the city visiting friends and regis-ters at tho lion-Ton-
any tax sale of such possession, right of B. S. Price, representing a Denvercrowded, for the shrewd business menof the laro-- cities have long ago beentaught the fact that in order to getbusiness a merchant must advertise. cation 1735 Champa St.,
Denver, Colo.This is an age of competition, and themerchant who advertises will surely
wooden and willow ware firm, and wife,are guests at the Palace.
C. C. Jones, the Pueblo candy man,is in tho city today on a business trip,and is registered at the Palace.
Rev. McClintock and wife, or- Sioux
City, Iowa, who have been stopping inthis citv, went to El Paso last night.
gobble up the best business of the merchant who does not advertise.
(Forms to conform to Code)Pattison'a Forms of Pleading,under the Missouri Code, havebeen placed with the New Mex-Io-
Printing Co. for sale.A complete and comprehensivebook of forma, adopted to thenew Code of Civil Procedurenow in effect in New Mexf io.Part 1. Ordinary ProceedingsIn Courts of Record. Part 2.attachments ; Certiorari ; Garn-ishment; Habeas Corpus: In- -
1unction; Mandamus: Medianc's Lien; Prohibition; QuoWarranto and Keplevln. Part8. Miscellaneous. Covering Ad-vertisements i Affidavits: Arbi-trations; Assignments; Deposi-tions ; Naturalizations, etc., etc.Bound in full law Bheep. De-livered at any postoffice In NewMexico upon receipt of pub-lisher's price, $5.00. Purchaser'sname printed on the book freeof cost. Address New MexicanPrinting Company, Santa Fe,
possession or equity shall succeed toand be vested with all the rights, bene-
fits, interest and title as is possessed byor vested in the person or personsclaiming the possession, rights of pos-
session or equity at the time such as-
sessment shall have been made, and ifpatent for such land shall thereafter is-
sue, such patent shall inure to the bene-fit of such purchaser: Provided, Thatsuch person or persons claiming theright of possession or equity at the timeof such assessment shall have the right
The Santa Fe street sprinkler Is doing The Santa Fe Merchantgood work, but it should do that work of Kansas City,George L. Stranger,in this countryoftener and over a greater extent of on a health seek
ing trip, and with his wife are at theterritory.The D. & R. G. came in last night Palace.
J. M. Medina, of Trampas, Rio Arriba Tailoring Go.(Successor to The
Jake Levy Mer-chant TailoringCompany.)
with a double-heade- r because of heavybusiness, the second engine runningof redemption as provided by law in the county, came down last night on a
business trip, and is registered at thenorth light this morning.sale of real estate for taxes. Provided,further, that whenever the possession,
Exchange.Ernest Myers, ot the firm of Lowen
C. W. DudrowTias just sold 78,000 feetof lumber to the Ortiz Mining Company
STRICTLYFINEin the southern part of the county, for thai & Myers at Albuquerque, spent the
day in Santa Fe, attending to businessright of possession or any interest orequity in and to any land grant or landgrants, under the provisions of this act
E. S. ANDREWS, Agent.tiiuinlCKK, 50 unci G0 Chain, 25 ami 35. the new stamp mill about to be erected
matters and calling on numerous friends.by that company.may be held or claimed inor by then it shall be the du
Rev. G. S. Madden, pastor of theMethodist church, goes to Bland to-
morrow, to continue work there for theINDIAN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.ty of the assessor to assess the same asnew mission, and remains over Sunday,belonging to unknown owners. Provid00 YOU WANT A HIGH GRADE Remarkable Percentages of Increase for
ed, further, That any sale for taxes of
ALBUQUERQUESTEAM LAUNDRY,
GEO. F. AMBROSE, Agl.Leave orders at Slaughter's barber shop.
Basket leaves Tuesday at 2:30 o'clockandreturns on Friday, We pall allexpress charges.
as by a vote of the official board of thechurch in tills city, it was decided toclose the church and Sunday school for
February As uompared with the SameMonth of Last Year.
any land grant, possession, right of pos-
session, or any interest or equity in and
TAILORINGAT
, POPULARPRICES.
personyusdorf,
MGR.West Side of Plaza - Santa Fe, N. M
The Exchange Hotel,
to any land grant, or land grants, orthree weeks on account of the smallpoxscare. Mrs. Madden and children willaccompany Mr. Madden for a change,
Agent N. S. Walpole, of the Puebloand Jicarilla agency, in this city, has2S podel published a tabulated statement con-
taining some very instructive figures,as she has not been well, and tho tripwill do herjgood. It is expected that
any portion thereof made under theprovisions of this act, or of other reve-nue laws of this territory, it is herebydeclared to be subject to any lien whichthe United States may have or may
showing a remarkable increase of Kev. Dr. narwoocl, ot AlDuquerque,will occupy tho Methodist pulpit onApril 3, and if he can be hero, Mr. Mad- -
school attendance throughout the agenthereafter have, upon the land em cy, the statement covering February of
this year, as compared with the same don will remain iu Bland over anotherbraced within said grant, for the ex
month in 1898. Fifteen schools are cov;ered, and in only one pueblo is there adecrease shown, due to smallpox; andeven then the decrease is but 4 per cent.
penses of making survey and plat forany part thereof, as provided by any actof .congress, and the collector of taxes ishereby required and directed to Insertin any certificate given by him of the The net increase in the agency schools
for the month was 50 per cent. The InBeat Located Hotel in City.
J. T. FORSHA, Prop.
JACOB- - WELTMER
Books andStationeryPERIODICALS
SCHOOL BOOKS,
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Stationery Sundries, Etc.Books not in stcok ordsred at easternprioes, and snbsi riptionsreoeived fox
- all periodicals.
sale of such grant of land or any partthereof for taxes, a clause specificallystating that the sale is made subject to
BICYCLE. . FOR . -
W I Oil VAX POSITIVELY SECURE OXE OF OUR CELEBRAT-
ED WHEELS FOR 30 CENTS.
For ParticularsJAddress,
LEXINGTON CYCLE CO.,Suite , 100-22n-d Street. CHICAGO, ILL.
creases were as follows: Acoma, 709 percent; Cochiti, 38 per cent; Isleta, 46 per
such lien of the United States. cent; Jemez, 34 per cent; Laguna, 47 percent; Pahuate, 42 per cent; Santa Clara,Sec. 2 This act shall be in full force $1.50 S $2and effect from and after its passage, 22 per cent; Santo Domingo, 11 per cent;San Felipe, 74 per cent; San Ildefonso,15.3 per cent; San Juan, 3 per cent; Taos
Sunday.Mrs. S. R. Thompson and family, of
Denver, wero guests at the Palace to-
day, en route to Chihuahua, Mexico,where Mr. Thompson is manager of theSanto Domingo mine. They may re-
main in Chihuahua.W. T. Kilpatrick, of Durango, went
north this morning, after stopping atthe Palaco hotel en route home fromCalifornia. He says the recent threedays rain was the salvation of the coun-
try, as everybody had becomo fright-ened because of the long drouth, and itwas feared that all the crops would bespoiled. As it was, great damage hasbeen done by tho long hot spell.
M. T. Morlarty, a sheep raiser of Chi-
lli!, who has been touring through Cal-ifornia for the past eight months, re-
turned last evening, on his way home.He stops at the Bon-To-
Monday's El Paso Herald contains agood synopsis of an excellent sermonpreached last Sunday morning by Rev.Vv. II. Moore of this city in the Presby-terian church at El Paso, where Mr.Moore's brother is pastor. The dis-course was on the "Prodigal Sou."
Justus Stevens, of Princeton, Ills., is
Special rates by the Week or Monthfor Table Board, with or withoutroom.
8. B. Corner ofPlaaa.MINOR CITY TOPICS.
No register, no vote.Workmen are preparing to erect the
46 per cent; Zia, 57 per cent. The schoolat San Ildefonso was organized In
March, 1898, and comparison is madewith that month Instead of with Feb-
ruary. ,The Indians are coming fast to appre-
ciate the advantages of education, andare pushing their children into theschools as fast as the government cantake care of them.
THElantern on the capitol dome.The Republicans must nominate the
best men in the citv as candidates forcouncilmen, mayor and clerk, to be FirstMonalBankvoted for next month.
Every voter in tho citv should seethat his name is registered in the wardin which ho resides, In order to vote at
Hew Mexico
Normal SchoolOFthe coming municipal election.
Anonymous letters and communica-tions will receive no attention in the expected this evening, at the sanitarium
on a visit to his wife who is stoppingNew Mexican office. The names of all Santa Fe, N. M.mere witn ner sister, Miss luiox whowriters must accompany manuscriptsnot necessarily for publication, but as has been quite 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Romualdo Ortiz, formerIy residents of this city, but now resid
an evidence ot good faith.
Southern Ute Reservation.G. B. Pray, special agent for the inte-
rior department, has Just completed aninspection of the Southern Ute reserva-
tion, located In southern Colorado andthe northern part of San Juan county,N. M., which is soon to be thrown opento settlement. Mr. Pray says that theonly good lands to be thrown open tosettlement lay along the Pine, Floridaand Animas rivers, the rest of the reser-vation being practically unavailable foragricultural pursuits.
Mr. Pray is well known in New Mexi-
co, having large property interests Inthe southeastern part of the territory,
(iood city government is necessary tothe prosperity and upbuilding of Santa ing at Capulin, Colo., arrived last nightLAS YEGAS. UNITED STATES DESIGNATED DEPOSITARYre, and the only way to secure such
on a visit with trlends and relatives inthis city. They will remain a few dayshere, and then will visit relatives in Lasgovernment is to elect good men. The
Republicans, when they meet in theirVegas before returning homo.ward caucuses, must remember this fact
Governor and Mrs. M. A. Otero reR. J, PALEM President.
J. H. VAUGHN - Cashier.and nominate the best men In the city
'THE HEART OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM,' as iheir candidates. turned from Las Vegas last night aftera very pleasant visit in that city ofThe gamo of ball on the collegethree days.and was a prominent candidate for govgrounds hunaay afternoon, between the
College Rods and the Santa Fe Juniors ernor before the appointment of Gov District Clerk A. M. Bergere is homefrom a trip to Las Vegas, where hewas, witnessed by about 300 spectators. ernor Otero. He is well posted on arid
lands, and will make an accurate reportme game wa9 warmly contested, re- spent Sunday and Monday with friendssuiting In a score of 25 to S3 In favor of
to the department concerning the Ute At the Hotels.tho college hoys. ft. Lucoro dlstinreservation.guished himself by batting the ball over At the Exchange: L. B. Lockhard,
the fence, something which has not been Jr., Toledo, O.j J. M. Medina, Trampas; (HOT SFBDTQS.)done for some years past. ma. James, .Denver.Las Dos Naclones Mexican cigar atOn the second page of this issue of Fischer & Go's. At the Claire: E. A. Vail, Salt Lake
The New Mexican will be found a com City; Allen Austin, New York; W. J, tt :.
plete and revised list of the acts which Funkhauser, Las Vegas; M. H. Tay,
1 NORMAL A professional training course for teachers. Diplomalife certificate to teach in any of the public schools of New Mexico.
2 ACADEMIC A broad general course. Diploma admits to all leadIng colleges and universities.
3 COMMERCIAL A thorough training course for business life,actual business, stenography, penmanship, commercial law, &a.
4 PREPARATORY A thorough course In the common branchesfor those who have not had the benefit of graded school advantages.
5 MODEL SCHOOLS An auxiliary to the normal course. A schoolfor children of all grades.
A faculty of specialist from the leading; normal schools, col-
leges and universities of America.
ADDRESS ALL INQUIRIES TO
EDGAR L. HEWETT, Pres.
san Francisco; rJ. Meyers, Albuquerque.passed the 33d legislative assembly and Albuquerque Items.Baca Bridge across the Rio Grande atbecame laws. At the Bon Ton: F. R. Randall,
Kiowa, Kas.; C. T. Thomas, Durango;Joe Stewart, San Pedro; M. T. Morlarty,
Pena Blanca will be built. Yesterdaythe county commissioners granted the
uniiiu; J. c. Thompson, Madrid; J. M.request of over 500 citizens regardingMedina, Trampas.the bridge, and at the proper time will
At tho Palace: C C. Jones, Pueblo;make a regular levy to pay for the. S. Price and wife, Donver;-Goorg- e L
The petit iury In tho territorial District court will not bo called until April
Stranger and wife, Kansas City; Mrs. S.R. Thompson and family, Denver: Geo.L. Allen and wife, Salida; Jno. Hanson,8. J. Jacks, Alamosa; W. T. Klrkpatrick,
3, the time of the court being requireduntil that date In hearing motions Inchancery cases. Durango; Koss Grirntns, cerrlllos; H. u.
Morrill, Denver."Red" Pipkin, who has been placediHKSE Celebrated Hot Spring, are located In the midst of the Ancient
CM ft nmaiUra twantv-flv- a miles west of Taot. and fifty miles north ofTSanta Fe, and about twelve miles from Barranca Station on the Denver
A Rln (ImihI. R.Mllwf.v. tmm whlnh Dolnt a daily line of stares run to the
under bonds in the amount of. $3,500 toawait the action of the grand jury undercharges of obstructing the United Statesmail, Is not able to II nd bondsmen andwill remain In the county jail until thenext term of District court.
Hood's Sarsaparllla never disap-points. It may be taken for impure andImpoverished blood with perfect confi-
dence that it will cure.Spring.. The temperature of these water. 1. from 900 to 122,0. The gaseslare carbonic. Altitude 8,000 feet. Climate very dry and delightful the year '
round. There 1. now a commodious hotel for the convenience of Invalid,nnil tmivUta. Thai, vntan oontaln 1686.24 trraln. of alkaline salts to the
THOUGHT BABY'S EARWOULD PROP OFF
Body and Head Hui Bleeding Rorei.Suffered Beyond Description. Phy.I.dan Could Mot Even Relieve. KeptUnder Opiate. Cared by CCTICCRA,
My Infant was one mass of bleeding sores whichextended to his head, and we thought one of hisears would dropoff. His sufferings wero beyonddescription, and he had to be kept under opiates.Ourphysiclan did everything for his relief; I be-
came utterly discouraged. My attention vnscalled to a Ctmctnu testimonial. I bought theCuticciu, Outiocba Soap, and Cdticora
The result was simply marvellous.After the third day tho opiates were discontinued,he was free from pain and terrible Itching, andIn w weekt mat cured, with a olean, smooth,baby skin. J. C. HARDWICK, Clara, 6a.
pounded, and appeal to all afflicted with akin and ecalphumora, with low of hair. Warm baths wluCi'TictR4ttrur and eentle anointing! with CoriorRA (ointment)cleanse the akin and ocalp of cruets and ecalef, allay
burning, and lnflammatlon.mnd thus soothe and nasi.Sold throuihout the world. Porrsa D. and 0. Cost-.- ,
Bole Props., Boston. "How to Curs Every liumor," free,
8AVE YOUR 8KIN "AVr
General Manager Frey, of the SantaFc road, and family are expected to
PROPER COMPOUNDING
Of prescriptions is no child's play,It requires conscientious care andaccurate knowledge of drugs andtheir relations to each other, Wetake an honest pride in the purityof our drugs, and the skill and ac-
curacy with which we compoundthem on your physician's order.No substituting need be fearedof at ,
IRELAND'S PHARMACY.'
gallon; being the riohest alkaline Hot Spring. In the world. The efficacyof these water, has been thoroughly tested by the miraculous cures at-tested to In the following diseases Rheumatism, Neuralgia.Consumption, Malaria, Bright'. Disease of the Kidney., Syphilitic andMercurial Affections, Scrofula, Catarrh, La Grippe, all Female Com-
plaint., etc., etc. Board, Lodging and Bathing, $2.50 per day. Reducedrate, riven bv the month. This resort 1. attractive at all seasons and i
arrive In the city about the first of thecoming month to make their home for ayear, having leased a residence on northFourth street for that time. They willbe accompanied by C. C. Hall and wife. open all winter. Passengers for Ojo Caliente oan leave Santa Fe at 10 MS
a. m. unit raiuih Din Hallente at i d. m. the same day. Fare for the round- -
Bonds to Be Sold.Territorial Treasurer Eldodt is prepar-
ing to advertise the sale of the 8U0, 000worth of Capital rebuilding bonds, whichwere authorized by the 33d legislativeassembly and valladted by the lastsession of congress.
Fin Havana. '
Finest line of Havai a cigars atSchourlch's.
Sheriff llubbell, who has been suffer- -
ng from Inflammatory rheumatism fortrip from Santa Fe to Ojo Caliente, 17. For further particular, addren
ANTONIO JOSEPH. Prop.,Ojo Caliente, Ttot County New Maxioo
some time past, Is recovering and willeave for the southern part ot the terri
tory, for rest and change of climate, Ina few days,
