clayton enterprise, 09-22-1905

University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

Clayton Enterprise and Clayton Citizen New Mexico Historical Newspapers

9-22-1905

Clayton Enterprise, 09-22-1905J. E. Curren

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Recommended CitationCurren, J. E.. "Clayton Enterprise, 09-22-1905." (1905). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/clayton_ec_news/91

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n TT A Tt 7--

--1 M V Mi 4

'Devoted to'jthe Upbuilding of Clay tor Union County and Country in G

ol. x I Clayton, Union County, N. iU sv. Tept. 2?, Tqos.

1! i. " '

. Tr. f ix .inth..,

f...,Til

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M.rsl.

MR.

m .T.' JJrVrtU sot. --iMflsil) lit

,.re i Li J pif f'n,,defining' iiis jxiHitioi

'

1 tJL t... I. 'ilk JirHaiH

jKiI'llr. tluVrtiuiitjry uofuwt1h it n'iro!' is to il

Xlh.ll wi 1 lirilitf- - SIIITCRS tO

hi'i

OP

l'C

!i'lthitt

iviriy ;ni.l vl.-t.ir- l ihf pritn-ipa- l

! IPlfH l IfllMlltWH.

' "1 ! I ie tit l'Iiv in Uitjtory

VjU In- -

ivHip!.. v l ; lo ,f"'r

- .hJ .: f T niij ui.!.' t't- ilo for tlie

"j'.ypif;: lui '"'nwie'....K-VMtliM'hiv- r i i tb

7a ; y, Ut inthf ,Vi ljriiNk.w'8xmilry- -

r IV sin TOIllil H

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!r'ri rl ly iiibwuiik vc-'--- -;;.' v-- -

at Li- - iiIoik" s!, mil Ik: th. itonit- -

III V. illl'I

ii.u a

fu- - :!i C

o'h-- uji'ti outrui u utijojfy

t on ' tin-l- n

tt m dit v. Hi't

R

H.'KKS.

l'fVt

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.- -,. fur

l.v

liii

111'

of

tn useto

Vy von,

jwtt COUWJtf- -

( f K'f'

,

unull Hit.

li.uvi' as tin wonls of i .

wouM "MthiT lw; rijjlit tK ':

. iiriil.-tit:- ' an I they riitR trnMr. Ik) nil nVs not y. tl.

Vi'l ' no 'fircnmHtuifi'

i v. v s J 1 alj.it v1"

tck W iikii. nn I. '"'t'i';"'1'''ot'fow'Uie rifilit

.. man cHivo,' f , .1111I. i'luui if there

ii sonu- - l. iiim-ra- t whose cuiul.Jacy

.no.o than would

! T.tiirws:ii fnndidai-y- . (m will favor

.. tlMtffttiiitiiitioii of such a unui'' ' TIim hiVh di'votiou tc

ni-w- li .u I )

l

th.'

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v

f

,io,;uitic

Drniwraiio.skyUryaiiH

ludti'r. aii.l,;.WUutiicr

liil.iV'" an

i

this, fro'lllHlkalllo

NAN MARS

ins

Biit.had

J,.)ii'0.

'Wpplir

'.:.IMr..i-- '

BRYAN

shouWir

polition.

bucwuh;,

wh..t lryaih, !' pi

IV(i-- bright are

m. non.hrt u'o- -

'.to -

fiveyou

;

tri ,' X. .

l,ud. .,

i' '' "

WiUi v.

'"'..T?r

wif,i HtaHSeil

pa..j.I10.V nnnv bfire

tlu1

'at't'

inilln

t!,,.He wishhii'

HtuL

V-irt- i

HeitrWi.Hers.'i'ii Vrill "ii"

ivri'l.'tie.

.CFf

l.".

uiarriel " her'.V.'M Fourteenth

1 i mtoi ,

I,. reed,

to

father hur lawyer

her. '

After her failure

lu.i'uU

'

JAND

.'V'. .. ,

New Vo k kept ciu'et '

Then she was seen thirace track and a tiomid

.nore the limelight,

Her next itppcaranco was

connection with the rich Minne- -

,nota who

of shaby transaction

cinls an . uptown upartmntnttd wns out of by

utinry oue whom was

repcirteil rti following Nan about

.with aAfter that Flore'' 1 pirl

from view went

her father's Vublmig

'toti. appears that tlj- - fjithfilMartin was on her

'1 hern was h wealthy manname, in not greatly dissimii '

Marti;

pce

trail.

1 i

'

V'llt.milliona.

.VOIMCIl 111 '

. Martiii Wi'ia

when she hp' '""a htmr,

aiinC ' TiTis

..tlirriL

WILL iJUILD' A N

ELEADET.HTQ.Vi'

Th.' St, Uitm. U--

A riirihr rHiiwiiyJI :

frit'iiU;

prison'

JiMly lutltlHj ny tne- -

1'oiiHtrnetioiijimt wcuri'd b fv:

The roail will rnllln'i:t.t)i.

iSVw Jlexii-o- . on tin' ('SotitliiTti rmlrowl, wfth

it. Fnntls for tire rfmit ji

- Mfiml. h,,.-I,,.,i- t

ami

1

'

wilf dun Mr;iiito

Htontil

iuto

seut town

'

i

.Can

ft

lii

:

t

L

"-

lio tieof.

kroN"th.f

,

ia" witjiA- -

iami n

ronslrurCt'il

frou.

I kIGT."

'"'tali.I

1' JUtnl

work

Soiiiif

Mat

.,ll,Ullt.Ti.riv rv.. 1.1..1.

.rtv.ifln. to,

i'iira

ivit

"lttl"

hiianiti iii,

house

will rirh luinin rflIOIIwill '

Ill

;intV.'

OlX-l- l KMifi p'ii flllll

iOiiui'i t WJth tliHihiinta R.wi-i- l ms th Coloriitio

Clevi-liiii.1- . Stnn.liir.1 WKruili-- n o

Tim mi1 n ni V'V .h:i'f

pIT pillion, ltl!jliiic; tin

the

("illll

lun

will

Oil

Vilmi'Tr,llllH-- H'.

"til"' IU.wlliul!l'Tim raisu'is huj)'K' I 'lir

redly din- - t(Alic or Tin-I-

oil IUlt!s .inv rwr.li,wh.i'U i" ;irly'j'iit half of yoi'M'ftHI'l;. "fli ! oils; have Imii

lf!iV! f ri.'-- nnilt-- r

of "lltKht'fi'llv-- r uiul theio.Mi ,jg liimsetf ,iml Stnmlunl OilhitfllH't'ii fstiinrfii-- l 'nt no lctss thanfifjyVnUljow of, dollars.

Kfutou.pklHv r"

,Nfr7 EiUtorjJ'ntiytoiT Entnrpris

th,. rouiibutioil U .caudklaloW L'Jtrrr.-pl- joUf in jour,, I... will Uj powerful llflu-hw- i k piipiT,.Jit. p to om

ii.-.- ? in soli;ctiii1lte iK.ni'ui.-- . nuA f'ojM ns you ttirn)" nwouii'iuletl a

...i; tl, uhitforin.' MV,1 vWfl.-v- cf the prairie

who oiiitowvlhiul i thr pnl clous: J. to inform mid

will liaU-- gratefully tVnich Ux payer of HarmonVI

B.inifious,

can

J

Ix-e-

Marti''

1

4m.

niul

it w

m

1 to

i'o lar-- Ili

nee

unri

..i.iu'e

n

onat jompcHl

oncein

luiuliermftii, coin-pliiine-

in

in

relatives, of

horsewhip'the

fiisarrarcdta in

It

Int

Iw

lisSptitV11

(.lt '.

litiiim' of

titto

ii

a- -

to

ma

county,it I am ne; r''t 0110 that

n fi r i 1

I'ilHil'

XXViiJlitlwil." iS

;

all t.

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oneta!' .r

A"

tlml

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.

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.

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:p, unnthe the

'

IS t .'

'

tin; i"- -- n!s...biit il

i:ie heavy ' i payer jqfreadt lay. in

jf 1 V Ja... tli.interI, se.l;' VOttWiTlTbiH'

iH' couipel.t the assessor!HiiH!''S8nMJi.8 to

y iiJisU-t- l .with prairieiiiatH tilt' cost ot kill

jtiaI not rightly ask uie nftoi

iNonth of otnee tc not, 4 .1

til ' i a rcporv; uowever 11

thi'V tid expect mo to go contrary

' ' hjw, lam sorry the people

; I me for when I was elect.'dI t pi vii pain 01 ouice ioko c

man xec ,1 ,'Lolawiand I expect to

while.

Ashe,

riiitl priiv

- to it-- ' ' 'i liebTof t"y knowledge an

whie I do ilot nr , ;o with yon u

r " 't41o tlio yin wl that it would

do Harrison Township to bo rid of

the log, for I have heard some of

the tax payers ; .Harrison town

ship say it would. b- - worth $100000,00 to Ilurriou Township to

iret rid.of the dojs. let that be ait miy I will sn ' $- is, if a maiority of our tax 1 .rs will pctilion lite conicniB''; "T to setside'this levy and under tho law

they have a right to do so I .willuso tny official influence to get

them to set it aside, but that is tun

law of Okla.. and I am not respousa it,.xt ....UtntnL-l- u

i tma! that some one would pit A- -

pniily.vllui,,! lu;V iioitii:Mm TTOUNEY -

t wlil.iv a c 'r !i;! : i av, our! - ' .rowKjt. T.vhuv ...i.id LavJ Prnctuv before the U ;S. Land

'"rg.. ot funds and fv.'ry one that 'Office a specialty.

'nl at killing ili. ,;s .,! ,l Ttf.; tXArroX, ' NKV MKXIC't'.

$1.."0 day i" ! 'i i liim-'j- . .;;;l the Trustee ur over, see- - .....' . rrrrrzn.

h&woik rt .&J.UO per HAW'A'.iN BAND AT PORTLAND

(...! .MP W ,,r;"":V: Tl.eI?VHlUawaii,1H1...ll, wWhfor tavB.;!! h T.-.:- r 1 co,ul ,,o,v. ExClarku v (j L ,wJraij

o. u h.h! tliu n C;situa,n7 ,,iflM.t fp m nonolulu. fi.' ; V'-'Ws- I wo.,1,1 Vs,,,!, twimlur hit tht '

pirki '

tiiVi

j h V'm'r TownaStti Loiinl

W.o'illtl ix' ituV

not,. lielii'Vf

mft iii it, b it

iH Hin v itu- lUv"' .. piiy.'r ' and

)iH'll

if

thi

11 .riiiriiinnp ' I'll miiB l..liil lullVy.c.,'hn-f.a- ;.!., arounJ thitt

0,lly h(y m(i, ouV"0 t1i tlwuior t ,e.v liuoth- - of imliw Kiiinki u.(ml8 flriii' .1 it for n:e only lVd. op', nty Oolitfnlly nttu.ei.tal.rrrt ,f the Uue and luv- - u ) w.,:lmi , t1P S()0iHt 0fttuaWvtill. loruaui.iition. II. r 6onj; nevet:) A W.Taxxkr. "

fjli, t0 ,H T; baluj .j.t).y t f r !..,or n.wimii.. H ,ver)(, ( (mVi

"i sob OUT.. . :

,ji'c."- - ,Dwy-i-- , 'wtie't thr

orijjiy!-- ) . itieinUV6f:hollnitii.Joir.iiJ.ivtrilCo.. 'has wld Tvi'in.U' LA in vthe ConipAity tajtlicWjiefritt 3tros. Mr, Dwyer (eresfm the U.'siwsa withu t d jjt it

Yl ,tiri j, Ji'iii '.'. in vestment nutrr .the1"i s ' 11 . '".'.I mpniix Btiaueiaiiy reiaitiR iw

of Uhe

.henrirt.2'4.T w4' ijw

irothers 3M't.vJc.( in

tllij ton. HV;nt 'otllmWherritt IfKtf.Jw Vl. ri'itrekiiiHhy Mr. CUatMl'Tt iierVitl.

t'his ndditioi'i of s'tj iyijjtij wltl'thviln-ml- intablisjjJ). '. lnisines.plaM s the Utiiou '.tJciriiiH rc aljCV.'into the front rHfil ""miionjf tIi ishii's housi'S of (jliiytoir.His' jIii'

!itpmiy enjoys 11 ijml iMilroutt.anil tlits inerfnsi' ofvfinaai ial helpv5l no ioubt be an' Vdvantaj U

thyrai, ',v V ...

4lrrDwyer retires t hi1 ' fl"1''ii? j illHevot.) his'.entlrv tin e t

ft, SMniiituiUt'-- h bfli;... .ful in hia'prc vioiiiv rniM-li- '

iid 'idwi .Tlit Jhis jter'HiilUien Litre, fiH'ls inoro at h'otni

fia thy fntieh than ,in the-- , store

d nibt sun-ess- ' yill uUend,.hiii

uirts auain.1

Under thii uianai;imieiit of Tifanil Mr. ami,' per

I'Jtt'rit, t md

iatCo.lwilt eohtiimy to -- f

bejridnmdy prosperous business.

,'layton.is interest.! 111 ah

it Ili businebs house welf eBtab

ishetland prosperous.;

The pliickyjity of Katon will

pay a bonus of $20,000 to jlhe Kt

liouis. liocicy .Mountain aim 'i

ifie Riuflwav Coin'i)anv.. wlien ittirst traiVeiiters the vity1 limits.

A . . 1 . II.yi . J .

10 b- - ' 'rotu to hlizabcth-.- '

t.A a uisianco of 83 miles sotUli

west. In itcceptiutf the Iwhus thetmiiacement of tlujoad Ihjh1- -i '

to count met from- - tiestnoiiuTg'o!! the Colorado and South

ern, in Union County, to thtt

City. th'" trivlni; Raton aiiothei

connection east. . The Onto City

is all right '( A'lowu which exhiblts the etiterprtsi! and public spirr

by

and Vicomo prosperous and poptilous.

Mrs. Schill. Mrs. Chnd

lerdon's aister, who has lceii be.1

rid ten for s'f wee';sjast, ' tth t rebideucct of her sister, seven

miles wi f of Kfiitou, passed liway

Thuredty.'at the ;t (t H year .

She was resigned to up thislife dioJ in the living faith

Rev. Freeman preached her

alatthe M. r, church, Into last

evenimi and iuteruieut was made

in the Kenton cemetery. "Blessiilare thev who dio in the Lord"

should comfort her beloved ones

in eorrow. Cim irron News.

The condition your invat is in

after remaining in the cold storage

for thirty days and the ntnnner in

whi. lv it is cut, that you buy from

the Clayton Meat and Cold Storage

Co , bouad to bo snpeior to

all other,

The Clayton Coal Co aro readynn.lm.tma. Now t uat a little iuregard to that part of your infer- - to Bupply your want in their line

Chas. Law,

Jiim'lxsni nunir.tl for' two week

iii.iri'." Th' liiui'l ii tretneinloiislvpopular. ntn Is of people cmw.

inn ronn the bntnlbtnii.! at evvryn.i

lw.rA Tin

jg

''W i"mMi

II"

add

elf line

give

is far

Tlii lev Man says 11 otKI'.b. BooliH worth $1.00, lO.X)il). Book $7..'l2(XK)lb. $11 (K) and will d.li'--lOilw. and up uny day or w:tiwanted,

W. J. HOPPER.- V Gun Smith,

Have opened a genera' rep'r

shop for guns and bicycles, leave

orders at the Enterprise office

.Satisfaction guaranteed.

fOil SALE CY W, L EATON,"v

i -

A of naiielieH,,

cunoN;:NEw teicb.- -

(540 n'eres'ih'iiir.l lHiid lti()'nereunder ditc h H i efi's' in . alfalfiu- -

biteWt iSr'.'tlHNHtch.l.WVeV'

MiUt JUiite. - y?!itU ilOoT) aer a

iir izing lsiid, 1 inilepf riiniiin;.water, l'0 acres: V't;a liud wi.

Ijay:; ro'm iuIoIn

house wcntheMKiarih'd, roi-- s'nbles, liK'k'-roTH- anil out lniiue

dvento Chits", Jlis. $lt).(X acr'JCJpmine 2 years tiiiirl

Raton11,

Fpit.

Agnes

vernl

fuuer

their

'cash the rest 1

10(5 acres on", thy' Carrizoso. fit

icr. b undrr ditch: all fenced witlLhree T. ire jfetiti', four hkuh adobi'ions., well Willi gooil water. mil.

ruuniii.(r,ir'two picket corralbwith oU feat of rink Oil one side o'one corral, cellar ' atul. outhouse.

'5110000 :

j,100 licn-- s deeded: land all ubiSt to cultivation encloswl with

a 4 wire fence, eoitr. 1 1U(K) acre

u'NiZttin 1 did. 2 rooin ndoUt housewell and windoiilt. niilkhotise.i hicteli bouse and onthous.. pas.

-- ture al! inelosedover J of '1 miltrunning watur at $7.00 per acre.

500 acres patented land ofmile minting water. acres iniT dfa, lt'iO acre subject to cultivation "ditch right, controls 10

000 acres grazing laud all underfence and well protected.- - Windmill and well 4 room adolie house

-..- ton isbouiuU-urnsl-,- ,

,on$ n,falfa y(

aud

earwhich sell at SW.uO per ton $10.00per aere

1C0 acrcjs patented land 4 mil..if ruitninl water 100 acres subjectto cnltiy lion ditch surveyed eontrole f00 acre grazing landwell prelected pasture all and.fence, i lmill and well for garden purpose adolie and rock house320 acres leased laud. Price $7.00

per acre t1(50 acres . on the Tinavett

creek ) njile running wati r all tinder two wire feiieo nil subject tocnllivati.tiwill water KsK)() headof cattle easily, school section adjoining plenty of ojien governmentlaud for gracing on nil sides $1.

per acre cash. Two mile frompost office and stores.

Hotel fVsale. At Kjnton.Oklanine rxuu furnished, w ill sell at ft

Imrgniii lor canh or trade, for cat-

tle. Thrye lots, convenient loca.tion. hns.lteen running for fouryears, good patronage. 1 11 forma

tin made known on oppUcation.

THE CITY MAK 1CT

R. T MANSKER, Prop.

Tres!) ar.4 Salt me:t$,

. : Taney Crcccrics,

Copuiy FroiSuce,

Clct TraK$

Rl'XW In $;o:P.

CLAYTON. N. M.Phone No. I,

FAWCETT & DEAN,

Wliolcsale Retail

t). 3. Scbneiflcr

General Merchants,

Clayton, N.M.

Saddlery Stop.Have just Received

A Full St.n k of

Saddles. Harnessrrrrnlii'vij ranwtl in n

Firnl-cht.- m Noi..e iS'oii.

0. J. SCHNEIDER,

Pion

Pay I.4 1,

V)t lap.i '- 1

Meals and Leaches

DAY AND

Bread. Pastry.- - ' - 1

Hams Cacon, 1

ct V

.

BEN'S PLACE.I'UONK .NO. ia.

No. is.

and

The the

'VVViiJ

W. HI. ANKOIU).,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Plans nlkd Srw.'ili',a. "

(Ions furuisheil for- all kin la' of work.

Country work aolic.it.il. :; ::

CLAYTON :: : JfM

h ' c....wvv- - . 1

w w J q

j. r. 1: vr.HAi.T.'

V.,...i :lukc

'j.-.J- (".J work, and g"-!--

.:iV'3K('iel.V stre.

WWW t'Hii-- T ,

best Goods loVes'i

Prices.

and

rnoyn

.r-:':c- r

Ijoentetl next door to Evn.'.V ,St,

loon

'

i

-

'laytr

F. U Wight,

Clayton,'

l;!..",.New ii'T- -

HUME ;

';DENTISTOlCeo X-i-

l)U. J. V. SLACK ';PhysicianTnurgcon

"is'cinl Attention ill::eases of Wome

Clayton,;-

' 'W..I. , ,

1,Cl.VTOvU

Cl.AVToN.

Attorney

WILLIAM WivTT

KAT(rAtt&iiey li;.w

Att:rnoy Law

O. T. TOOMBS

- Attorney i,L I.wCi.Avton, . .

in. .

i .J kal

ti,i.

nt

at

at

miDealers Tn

..GENERAL MERCHANDISEWhere they SELL AT PRICES that make CUSTOMERS HAPPY and COMPETITORS SAD.

maoe ton u5

PtTtRSSIICtCDTIM!lf

.A

.... :

Wool- - Hides. Felts,Cattle and f3heopi

Dry Goods and

Up.to-Dat- o

Hlillinery cr 1 DmIllaKir.0 Ecparc:::r.f.

- wf SO

Orders Caen Tor Ea;l.;$, llli$$e$ and Ger.ts CaiicMil: S::::;,

arJ Bress S!;iri$.

STERLING READY-TO-WEA- R CLOTHING. ROELOF'S HATS AND PEKR'S --S;:0:S.

1

0

.,1,

4

N. M,

N. M",

N. M.

(

A

1

..(

Y

XX' "! " D I-- ' t " '

CLAYTON. NE'.V MiSICO.

There are Indications that It willte a very c:d later oa Sakhalin Is-

land.

"A can;-.- ! can go eveo day with-cu- t

ft Cr',,k, tut mho wants to becamel!'

Wheneer tbe "time I rtpe for thetreat American play" jou will heartomciiiing drop. -

Let us keep the straw hat Ith us long as possible. It will be ft long

time till next summer.

Barney OldQeld ought to give up aiutomoblle racing for awhile and tryairship. They are safer.

The man who la In the wrong Ismore zealous than careful in collect-ing proof to lustaln bis position. '

A PlUiburg paper asks: "Do vaca-tions pay?" The tuiumer resort

Indicate that they do.

A SCO bank clerk . fh Paris hasrobbed tfie bsnk of million francs.Tarls Isn't Milwaukee, but It la upand coming.

An explicit contemporary notes thatft b'T ass 1ml "his bead decapitated."That Vih-9i- !.j ' the character"of the r.ury. .

Costa a Jjas had an election and.according u ft customIn that .country, the party with tbemost guns won.

Roy Knabcnshue Is going to offerthe president the services qt bis airship. Darney Oldflcld need, not speaup and aay "Next!"

Boston will have to give up therffort to be famous for Its baseballclub and pin Its faith to what Tom

can do .for ItA. Chicago man said he couldn't

stop dr'rkjng and then proved that hecould by oWnjluing suicide. , Bornemen are so contradictory.

The emperor of Korea, too, hasomitted to send congratulatory mes-sage to the president He hasn't madeup his mind yet Just where he corneaIn.

When Horn reads sbout the NewYork dentlHt who married fifty wiveshe will realize how little he Improv-ed each shining hour while he wss outof jail.

Boston Is all excitement over theprospective opening of ft departmentstore. Next summer Boston hopes Inattract the attention of a travelingcircus.

After the question as to where allthe rain comes from has been an-

swered will somebody kindly tell ananxious country where all the cricketscome from? - '

A icw iora ucmisi is Biirntu tohave fifty wives scattered throughoutthe United States. He probably Isn'tworrying over the question of a unlform divorce law.

"It Is the awfuMsolatlon and senseof to resources within- reach thattakes the heart out of men In the Arc-

tie regions," say Anthony, Flala. Didyou ever feel like that flnnnclally?

No, that squabble between Curzonand Kitchener did not "originate withtheir wives." Kitchener is ft bache-lor, and Is suspectod of what

calls "a Turkish contempt forwomen."

A one motorist suggests, a greatdeal of trouble would be avoided byabolishing tbe speed regulations.Then it would not be necessary to ar-

rest a scorcher until he had kljledsomebody.

"How shsll I regsln my husband'love?" sk a woman who writes toone of the Kt. Louis papers. Shemight try going . away for fewmonths and letting him live atboarding bouse.

One of tbe grounds assigned fornew trial was, the lawyer prejudicedthe Jury by quoting scripture. As theman was convicted of manslaughterfor killing his wife, the prejudicedfdn't sink very deep.

It seems ft pity that the New Yorkdentist who married fifty women nev-

er met up wlih and married the coyI'hlladrlphla lady who took unto her-self ten husky buitbatd before tbemen began to suspect anything.

These people who are always tryingto swlra the English channel shouldreflect that the orily,eson they wantto do It Is to be able to say they havedone It, and that It is Just a easyfor them to say It wlihont doing It. .

' A huckleberry pie that had beenbaked without any air holes In the topcrust exploded mhen It was placed onthe table in a Peterson, N. J., boardIng hails' few days aeo, and severaliiy)i)le were badly Injured. There

hould be drastic legislation providing for air holes In boarding bousepie. ,

That advsnre of 5 per cent. In theprice of rough diamonds can be bornecomplacently.' What worries mostpersons Is the regular monthly ad-

vance In the price of black diamonds.

The Shah of Persia declares thatBuffalo Bill's show Is more entertain-ing than grand opera. But the shii an speak as he feels without beingafraid of lolng sot ial prestige.

A Cleveland woman whipped ft

masher on a street car the otherevening. Oil, yes, she's beautiful andaccomplished and a sk !al leader.

last Bi't,!nfl has ft department. There I a department rr cod-- i

, , f, r ,ren lr1. ! rn

IIE17 L1EXI80 IIEVS SODARYThe following postoffiee has ben

iiacouiinued: HursuuV Hik-o- i r o county,to lake tffect Septenu o. ... M-atrons will be supplied fcm Chloride.

James Burke, uporr-- f lead is guilty,was sentenced to one jrar In the peni-tentiary by Judge Jofc'u R. McFla atSanta Fe, for having stolen the wed-ding suit of Louis Uold at Lamy.

At Santa Fe i a the 12th Inst Helen,the tea year id daughter of AndreasSena, was fatally burned, trying tolight the Are for breakfast Tbe flame

sard the lower limbs an abdomen oftbe child.

Jndge John R. McFle in the DistrictCourt at Santa Ke appointed ArthurRellgunn. receiver of the property ofJuan Olives and Juanlta M. De Olives,wealthy cltliui, upon petition of thefirst named In the suit for divorce.

Word bas reached La Vegaa fromthe Utile village of Vlllaueuva of thedeath of Juan Ruble, ft prominentranchman, who stumbled over an ob-

struction in tbe darkness, struck hislieu J against a barrel and died withinft few moments.

The Miners' Exchange was Incorporated on the 11th Inst. It headquarterswill be at Or Grande, Otero county.The capitalization Is $210,000. The In-

corporators and director are: T. E.Ruby of Apache, Otero county; KitCarson and Joseph L. Taylor of Brlce,New Mexico.

Jacob Flore of Dona Ana county,who escaped from the convict gang alwork on the Scenic highway betweenSanta, Fe and Las Vegas In July, wasrecaptured September 13th at hishome by Sheriff J. 11. Lucero. FloreIs serving term cf twenty-on- e yearsfor murder.

The citizen of Corona, Torrancecounty, have raised the necessaryfunds to build a new school bouse andthe ladles of the village are now en-

deavoring to raise the money- - for thefurnishing of the school. A series ofdancing parties, suppers aud socialshas been arranged for the purpose,

Hon. Jerry Simpson, who had beenseriously 111 for three months and sev-

eral times ws at the point of death,wa able to be out again recently andwas driven around Main street He isgreatly emaciated and has almost com-

pletely lost bis voice. The Right of hisfamiliar figure caused much rejoicing.

The Laughlin Hydraulic 8tone Com-

pany has been Incorporated. The In-

corporators and directors are: JohnA. Laughlin. Charles H. Campbell,Owen N. Marron and James B. Hudsonof Albuquerque and Chester Davenportof Trinidad, Colorado. The capitaliza-tion Is 130,000 and the headquarter Al-

buquerque,On the night of the 10th Inst ft posse

consisting of P. V. Dleckeman of Bar-

ranca and two miners from Tre Pie-dr-

came upon Mathlas Smith, ayoung mining man from Denver, Inthe haystack of Mathias Romero, nearRlnconada, and promptly arrested himon a charge of robbing two miner atTre Pledras of $100 in cash, a horseand a revolver.

Tho Santa Fe railway bas made ft

rate of 1 cent a mile for the North-ern New Mexico Fair and Fall Festi-val at Las Vegas, September 2Glb-29th- .

Tbo Denver & Klo Grande, Colorado &

Southern, the Santa Fe Central, tbe ElPaso & Southwestern and the PecosValley lines have made a rate of onefare for the round trip for the same oc-

casion.

Chief Justice Mills admitted to ballRobert McManus, who was arrested onthe chargo of being concerned In theholdup of a train near Folsom and laterof murdering Sheriff Forr. The prose-cution ha given up belief that theman is William Franks of the "BlockJack" gang, but will try to Bhow thathe I Potter, one of the Fort Sumnerrobbers.

A Ijis Vegas dispatch of September10th say: Jacob Levy, manager of alocal broker's office, while shootingfrom boat In Kroenlg's lake this af-

ternoon, fell In and was drowned. Thebody did not come to the surface auda searching party iron) tno city isdragging the lake. l,evy was one ofthe wealthiest and most popular youngmen of the city. He was unmarried.

Mrs. E. F. Taylor, well known in thissection, was killed at Fruitland, SanJuan county, last Friday, according toword received here says aSanta Fe dispatch of tha 11th Inst. Shewas driving a farm wagon when thehorses ran away down a steep hill andshe was thrown out with her two children. She struck a rock and diedwithin one hour. The children escapedwith minor injuries.

The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company Is dismantling the Anthracitemine In Santa Fe county and is workIng night and day shifts to take upthe rails and timbers. The mine wasthe special pride, of Santa Fe countybecause of Its fine quality of hardcoal, which was adjacent to aYilne ofsoft coal. It Is the second oldest coalmine In the territory and producedaltogether over a million tons.

Reports from Kroenlg's lake showthat Jicob Levy, tbo young stockbroker who was drowned on the 10thInst, hid pushed out ft lew feet fromshorn In a leaky skiff, with a piece ofboard for a paddle. The current carried him out and when 200 yards fromshore h" stripped off his clothes and atteuipted to swim In. He was seizedwitb cramps and went down. His sis-

ter was a witness of the tragedy. Thebody was found In twenty-fiv- e feet ofwater.

Jacob Well mar, department com

mander of the New Mexlio Department of the Grand Army of the Repub-lic, and Past Department CommanderJ. P. Victory, have returned from attending the national encampment ofthe veterans in Denver. They reportbavin had a very pleasant time and amost cordial reception. The encamp-men- t

wis grand, although the veteransarc deceasing in numbers and are? becoming very gray and often white-heude-

yet. In the parade, they madea very Imposing apiirarance and out ofthe ranks they were very genial andcontented, Santa re New Mexican.

The Durango Farmlngton branch of

the Rio Grande Southern has beencompleted to Aztec, New Mexico, andi,e formal oi nlng of tbe road to that

lolnt has be n t for September 15thThe balance of the road to Farmington, ft distance of about fifteen miles,will be completed by October 1st andregular trains will be running Into thatplace by October lr.th. This will givethe Deliver Wo Grande a completedrond bet w n Dursngo and Farmingttm, fifty miles in length, before theIlnrrimans can g"t action on their in

D. O. Hatfield, for nineteen yearoperator and station agent for the D.A R. G.. died at St Joseph' hospitalDenver, on the 1st Inst, and was bm ledIn that city. The Msnon bad c irS8of the funeral, which was attended bya large delegation of the Order of Hall-way Telegrapher. Mr. Hatfield for ft! ng time had suffered from ft compli-cation of diseases. He was stationedat Ignaclo In ISO! and Monero in1903-0- Recently he was agent at Em-bud-

New Mexico.Manager Frank Owen of the Santa

Fe Water and Light Company lawmak-ing all necessary arrangements to sup-ply electric power to that city. Hethink be will be able to do so withinsixty daya. The necessary machinery,including a 175 horse power boiler, basbeen ordered and is en route. Amongthe establishments that will use electric power so far, are the Vnlted StatesIndian Training School, the TerritorialPenitentiary and the New MexicanPrinting Company.

The Santa Fe valley beats any partof the United State In raising thefinest of fruit and the best of vege-tables. Proof of these facts can be ad-

duced dully. Here Is one In the mat-ter of vegetables. Manager FrankOwen on one acre of ground on thefarm of the Santa Fe Water and LightCompany, a mile and a half from thiscity, raised this year without muchcultivation or attention between fiveand six tons of the finest Hubbardsquash. This sells In the local marketat 3 cents per pound. There was butlittle irrigation used as the rainfall thisseason was nearly sufficient to bringcrop to matnrlty in the valley. Hadhe used the Campbell method of deepsoil cultivation, the crop of Hubbardsquash would have been about seventons. Santa Fe New Mexican.

The man with the coin who can wa-

ter ft body of Farmlngton fruit landsat $50 per acre has a profit of 100 percent, from the day that water is turnedon, and later, when orchards are bearing, 700 per cent., and there is no greatexpense in an orchard, as while thetree are growing to the bearing stafiethe land can be utilized for any culti-vated crop no small grain. Thirtyfeet apart each way requires but fiftytrees to the acre; twenty-fiv- e feet, seventy; twenty feet, one hundred and ten

nd thirty feet is plenty for apples.twenty feet for peaches, pear orplums; cherrle should be thirty feetor more. An acre of strawberries twofeet apart each way, 8,120. There isno soil In the West better adapted, togrowtn or fruits than that of San Juancounty. New Mexico, as tbe growingproduct around Farmlngton and Aztecattests. Durango Democrat

Hagerman May B Governor,The American Lumber Company

Albuquerque- - leading Industrr. y

received a big order from.il. J. Hagerman or Iloswell, New Mexico's lead-ing fruit raiser, for the manufactureot a carload or more of boxes for thehandling of the immense Hagermanapple crop this season, says an Albu-querque dispatch of the 12th InM. Theboxes are 'to be made at once and,shipped to Jloswell. Mr. Hagerman,'who Is in the city,.; placed the orderwith Ihe lumber company hldmelf.'' Hemado hi first visit to the mill andwas more than astonished to find what

great Instllntlon this comnanv la--Mr. Hitgernian report that his ao--ple crop this season will exceed allprevious records.' the present" yearLaving been one of the most success-ful In the history of fruit raising inthe Pecos valley. ,

Mr. Hagerman is a at rone candidatefor appointment as governor of NewMexico and some say he has the btchances of the half-doze- applicantsto receive me appointment

Durango-Farmlngto- Road.President E. T. Jcffery of the Den

ver & IMo Grande railroad," in his an-nual report, Just published, says:

In the chnrter of the company provision 1 made for an extension to theconfluence of the San Juan and LasAnimas rivers, in northwestern NewMexico. With a view to serving thedistrict and stimulating its agriculturaland industrial growth, your company,during the latter part of the fiscal year,entered upon the construction of astandard gauge branch from Durangoto Farmlngton. It will be about foriv-seve- n

miles In length and will be completed by the end of September. Aboutfourteen miles of track were laid atthe close of the fiscal year. To pro-vide for this expenditure, estimated at$750,000, and also for additional facilities required to accommodate the in-

creasing traffic of your company,$1,200,000 pur value of the $j.6io.000 otpreferred capital stock heretofore au-thorized was Issued."

School of Mines Professor.Prof. Robert B. Brinsmade. B. S., E.

M.. has been elected to the chair ofmining in the New Mexico School otMines. Professor Ilrlnsmade la agraduate of Washington Universityand also of Lehigh I'nlverslty. Hehas had a wide practical experience,having been engaged In tho miningand smelting of lead In the famousregion of southeastern Missouri, in thecopper district of Butte, Montana, Inthe gold, fields of British Columbia, inthe sliver region of Phllllpsburg, andIn lead-silve- regions of South Amer-ica.

Professor Brinsmade Is an author ofnumerous contributions to mining andmetallurgy and articles from his penhave appeared frequently in the leadIng technical journals of the country.

Veteran Murdered for Money.A Santa Fe dispatch of September

12th Bins: At Durun, Torrance county,a little stutlon online Kl Paso & Northeastern railroad, lust night, Juan Ar-mente of Santa Fe, an uged veteran ofKit Carson' regiment during tho CivilWar, was murdered for the $60 hohud upon his person and which he hadearned as cook for one pf the conmi ruction gangs at Knclno of the NewMexico Eastern railroad. Armenia wason his way to Santa Fs when be waslured Into it saloon, filled full ot whiskey and when outside, struck downwith an lion bar which fractured bisskull. There is no clue to the assassin.

The Santa Fe Central Railway Company hat Installed a large stock weighing scale at It yards in Ex lamia 'andIncreased the rapacity of the yards soas to handle l.ouo sheep more whennecessary. Flock yards all olong tholine are to be placed In first-clas- s

condition snd enlarged so as to accommodate the large numbers of cattie and fheep which the mad will han-dle this fall. The company now haa contract for the hauling of 113 slnglodeck anj sixty-thre- double-dec- cars,for total of about 36.0ih sheep. Ths

".VXjr""'-.- ,

Old Navsjo Tracer Dead.

Capt George H. Pettis, who Servedas an officer In the First Californiacavalry and in the First New MexicoInfantry during the Civil War and whoIs now sealer of weights an-- measuresof the state of Rhode Island t provi-dence, writes to the New Mexicanthat ho has learned recently thatThomas K. Reams died at Turo, Corn-wall, England, on November 30, 1901.Reams was an Indian trader and a, fa-

miliar figure of the Navajo reservationup to the year 1900 when he sold outand retired from business. He went tohis native country, where he has livedsince that time, and died In his birthplace as related above. Keam waaenlisted by Captain Petti Jauuary 22,1862, in the First California cavalryand made the long overland Journeywith the regiment during-th- spring of1862 to southern New Mexico andthence to this part of the territory.He was a good soldier and waa honor-ably mustered out of the service Janu-ary 22, 1865, in Santa Fo, havingserved three years? After his servicehe retired to the Navajo reservation,where be became an Indian trader andamassed ft handsome fortune. He set-tled in what I known as Keam'canon, Arizona, became thoroughly ac-quainted with Navajo customs andwith Navajo themselves and waa verypopular among them. For thirty-fiv- e

yeara he wo one of the best-know-

white men on the reservation and badmuch influence' with the chiefs andleading men of the tribe, lie was anhonest and fair man, who always dealtsquare with the Indian and had theirgood will. Santa Fe New Mexican.

Mexican Celebration at Roswell.

The nincfy-flft- anniversary of therepublic of Mexico wa celebrated here

says a Roswell dispatch of September 16th, and the demonstrationwas remarkable In that the strict social line between the Mexicans and theAmericans here was withdrawn andAmericans danced with senorltas, andAmerican girls danced with Mexicanmen.

The celebration started last nightand the meeting was addressed byProf. J. B. Blea, regent' chief of theMexican fraternal union and directorof the Mexican Putrlotic Association,and the man who represented the typ-ical American Mexican at the Internal

'tlon.il gathering of the Salvation ArmyIn London. He first addressed the Im-

mense crowd In Spanish and then InEnnllHh. -

The American and Mexican flags'were hoisted together, saluted, bytwenty-tw- o guns, aud hurrahs tor thetwo Immortal fathers of. their coun-tries, George Washington and MiguelHidalgoy Costilla, were given.

The Mexican Declaration of Inde-pendence was read, after which bellsw ere rung and cannons fired. Therewas a big free barbecue y at 1:30p.m. The address of the day was byIir, Charles E. Lukens, pastor ot theFirst Presbyterian Church. Mis Chri-len- a

Hernandez, who Is considered themost beautiful senotita In New Mexico, wa the "Queen of Liberty," andaddressed the throng of all nations, ex-cept Chinese and negroes, on liberty.

The baseball frame between the Dexter Americans and Roswell Mexicansresulted In a victory for the Mexicans;scon 4 to 8.. The operf air ball and carnival will last-al- l night and Ibis' willconclude the ceremonies.. Tbe Ieellnghere between the two race Is verytrlendly now. .'-- -- ;.

' Two Jail in Bernalillo.

Bernalillo county hns two penal institutions, says an 'Albuquerque dis-patch of the 12th instant. To-da- y Sheriff Perfecto Armljo, who was apiointedby.ihe governnr.'ftctlng upon tho authority given htra by tbe board ofcounty commissioners at it meetingSaturday, converted the rear of theold Borradile residence In old town,across from tbe plaza. Into ft temporary Jail. This new penul Institution,according to the notice published bythjB county commissioners, Is the official county Jiill. -- .

Sheriff Armljo ha appointed Esqul-nulo Romero lallor and Romero hataken charge. . It Is' not., known howmany prisoners the new bastlle contains, but It is said that there are several unfortunates lamtulshlng therein.

This secoud county jail, which thecounty Is supporting, probably will remain In existence until the court an-nounces some, decision In the sheriffsquabble. There Is still considerablespeculation as to the outcome In thematter and tho opinion's expressed onboth sides are many and varvd.

Sheriff Hubbell, who was deposed byGovernor Otero, Is still in possessionof the regular county jail and the sheriff's room at the court house and sayshd proposes to hold on until the courtdecides the question whether tbe governor hus the power to remove offlcers regularly elected by the people.

Murder for Spite.

An Albuquerque djspatch of Septem-ber 10th says: .At Aleman station,south of tbls tity, Harry B,

Green waa shot and killed by A. D. Litton. The cause the tragedy waenvy. Litton lost bis Job on a ranchand Green was sent to relieve himwhich made Litton mad. A few wordspassed and Litton shot Green twice,one ball passing-throug- the latter'neck and the other through his breast

Green had many warm friends andwas well liked by everybody In NewMexico. He leaves ft widow and childat Roswell. He had worked on Lincolncounty ranches cveral years. Littonis now tinder arrest and will be takento Hlllsboro, where a preliminary bearIng will bo held.

New Postoffices.

The following new postoffices havebeen established In New Mexico:

Eureka. Valencia county, A. 8. Graypostmaster. August 3m h.

Dennis, Valencia county, WilliamPalsano, postmaster, September 1st.

Aeonlta, Valnerla county, A. D. Allen, postmaster, September lt- -

Stama. Valencia county, Sarah IYoung, postmistress, Sept?mber 1st.

Otero, Valencia eouiitv. A. Gurulepostmaster, September 1st.

Paquate, Valencia county, John MChaves, postmaster. 8eptrniber 1st.

Jsrllla Junction. Otero county, JohColtborp, post master. September 1st.

Chaves Acquitted.

At I .os Lunas on Beptembor 16thManuel Chaves, who was Indicted ftho murder of Martin Rael and t r 1.

in the Valencia t ounty l ourt, wafound not Rullty. Chaves was seen'of the murder of Martin Rncl on thnight of December 1, l!u.1, at 1

I. unas. Therejwere no eye witnessThe nod) of i tel was found nlxnit 3

yardiXfrom hi. home about i o'l-!-

tiVvrnlr ' ''I. n Mll- -t bnt tr,

packi;;g house sleTRUST TO EUY DENVER PLANTS

Reported Negotiations for Purchase of. Denver Btockyards and Packlr-;- ;

House Plants.

Denver, Sept. 18. Denver is to bethe great packing and distributingpoint for the entire Western country,If a persistent report is confirmed.This report connects the names of thebig combination known as tbe packingtrust with the purchase of tbe twoDenver packing plant and the Denverstock yards. Stockholders of theDenver plants deny that they havebeen sold, but that is not final, becauseIt is customary for business men whileconducting negotiations of the magni-tude of this one, to keep their owncouncil. The deal if concluded in-

volves more than a million dollars andwill make Denver tbe big stock centerof the West

The Combination known as the pack-ta- g

trust Is composed of the NelsonMorris Company, the Armour Com-

pany, Swift & Company, and Swartx-chll- d

t Sulzberger. . They have es-

tablished large plants at Chicago,Omaha, Kansas City and St Joseph.It is known that for a good many yearsthey have been considering the advisa-bility of getting ft foothold in Denver,because ot the advantage offered asa shipping point At present the com-

panies ship stock the 600. miles be-

tween here and Missouri river points,Bluaghter It and then ship the meatback. They are thus compelled tomaintain double cold storage plantsas well as meeting tbe. freight eachway.

Denver has two large packingThe oldest Is the Colo-

rado Packing Company, establishedsome fifteen years ago, which "hasgradually been growing until it ba ftplant of considerable capacity. Thesize of a plant Is estimated by it stor-age capacity-- This plant has a ca-

pacity ot 300 cattle and 1,500 bogs andperhaps half as many sheep per day.A conservative estimate puts the valueof the. plant, with buildings and Stockon hand at $750,000i The large stock-holder are Henry Gebhard, DennisSullivan, Alfred Butters, J. A. Thatcherand other local capitalists.- - ,

- Several years ago the Western Pack-ing Company came into the field, or-ganized and built new from the groundup. it was created ny Colorado men

bo thought they saw a field for an Independent company at thla. point.They built a modern plant at a cost of$750,000 which has - since increased.Among those who put In their moneywere Charles . Boettcber, Col. D. C.Dodge, Charles J. Hughes, Jr., andothers.- - That their judgment was correct is proved by the fact that theplant has made .money. '

The Western Packing Company hascapacity of 2.0O0 hogs, 5,000 cattle

and 1,000 sheep, slaughtered ' andstored per day. The' plant consistsof two large buildings for slaughtering, a cold storage plant five storiesIn height, an expensive Ice plant fer-tilizing bouse, etc. i

NEW RAILROAD 8URVEY.

Mystery Connected with ProjectedJ Line Over 8angr de Crista

Range.

.Denver, Sept . Lula valleypeople, say the Republican, are muchinterested In some mysterious survey-ing which I being carried on la theircountry, with the evident purpose Inview of building a railroad which willcross the continental divide In a newplace.

The surveyors; who refuse to statetheir connection with any railroad,atarted some time ago from Durangoand have worked up the San Juan riverto the neighborhood of I'latoro, crossing near the head ot the Conejo riverand some twenty miles north of Ala-mosa. A one and one-hal- f per centgrade was located up Mosca pass, butthat was made up largely of bridgeand tunnel and waa afterwards abandoned. Then another grade wa mndeup Medano pass In the Sangre de Crts- -

to mountains. The survey then extends down through the Wet Mountainvalley to the St. Charles river andover toward Beulnh.

Several theorlea have been advancedas to the nature ot the work and whoIs behind It. It bas been charged tothe Rock Island and thaXKnver & RioGrande roads, neither of which will admit their connection with It. That thework Is to be mado permanent, bow-eve- r,

seems certain. The surveyorsare buying more horses and outfit allthe time and evidently have no Inten-tion of ceasing work.

The San Luis valley people generallythink the survey is being conducted bythe Rock Island railroad, and that thepresent work Is to establish a newcrossing of the great divide. Later, ItIs claimed, the Rock Island will buildfrom the St. Charles river to Puebloand at the Durango terminal will begin the long task of building on westward to Los Angeles. It Is contendedthat some one ba finally figured outa way of getting through tbegrand canon of the Colorado to thewest a feat which has puzzled railwayengineers for many year.

In favor of the Rock Island theory ItIs said that the coal regions of Dur-ango have long needed an outlet tothe coast and that this systesi hasbeen desirous of furnishing it Theoretical railroad building bas long.bccncharged up to the Rock Island route,

Another theory Is that the surveyingbeing done bas particular reference tothe Wet Mountain district and Its products. Denver ruilroad men generallysay they know nothing of the work be-

ing done and scout at all theories presented.

Patent Office Business.

Washington, Sept. 18. According tothp annual report of the Comnilsioncrof Patents, the receipts for the fiscalyear ended June 30th Inst wero $1,- -

737,344 and the expenditures were$1,472,407, the surplus being turnedInto the treasury. The business of Instyear Is said to bo tho largest for anysimile year.

There were "30,248 patents grantedIncluding and designs, and1,420 trademarks, 1,028 labels and 34C

prints wire registered.

Norwegian Referendum,

Ixmilon. Sept. 18. The Dally Mirrorpublished a statement from FiitjofNansen to the effect that tho fortr.ssesof Kongsvlnger snd Fredlksten w.l! retain their modern works, the othernew fortresses being demolished. Iheexplorer adds that "Norway's f'Muregovernment will be decided by a ref-

fldum snd probably will be a itionarchy."

Tli nlc tMnit at.nut a !( of wnrrrn

LIFE 1,11'-- ; l.AIDED RPUSL!"iS PA,!

Vies reiHeit of York Li'- - Insurance Company Testify ThatHe Gave Monry to Help RepublicanParty.

New York, Sept. 16. Ceorse W. Per-kins, member of the firm of J. P. Mor-

gan & Co., and first vice president otthe VNew York Life Insurance Com-

pany, waa the star wltnesa at yester-day's session of the special legislativecommittee jiroblng life insurance com-

panies' methods, and his testimonywas replete with revelations In the de-

velopments of finance as applied by in-

surance companies., Tbe climax of the day came whenMr. Perkins was acked concerning anentry of $48,706 in a ledger, marked"ordered paid by the president."

The check was mado out payable toJ. f. Morgan ft Co., and" Mr. Perkinsfrankly stated it was a contribution tothe' national Republican committee,and bad been paid to Cornelius N.Bliss. Mr. Perkins said:

Thla payment was made after verycareful deliberations. It must not beconsidered an ordinary contribution "to

the campaign fund. .It waa-pai- be-cause we felt that' the assets of theNew York Life Would be jeopardizedby a Democratic success." ,

Mr. Perkins said contributions werealBo made In 1900 snd In 1S96.

This bomb caused a murmur ot con-

versation about the room, which badbecome packed with spectators. Stand-ing room was at & premium, and everyono bent forward to catch the testi-mony. ''-- '

Pursuing the Inquiry further Mr.Hughes brought out that this expend-iture wa never brought to the atten-tion of the finance committee, the wit-ness tprmlnz It A 'nurelv pvectitivA action.." Jt was charged against cash ontbe book of the Hanover bank office,

'or financial department ,Mr. Perkins here Interposed: "I

would like to make one statement Theface that the check 1s drawn to J. P.Morgan & Co, baa no significance. Ipaid out the money and it waa merelybecause ot a .convenience ot repay-ment that the check waa made pay-

able to J. P. Morgan t Co.""What other contribution to polit-

ical campaign funds have been madeby the New York Life?" .

"None to my knowledge." .

Senator Armstrong queried aboutthe $48,000 check to the campaignfund. He asked: "Were you In a po-

sition to know of other campaign-contributions?- "

"I don't kuow; that I a questionthat ought to be looked into. All campaign contributions should be giventhe widest publicity. They ought to bepublicly known, and there ought to bea law passed to that effect." .

BRYAN'S PEACE PLAN.

Suggested to President Roosevelt In a-- ; - Personal Letter.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 16. A letter ad-

dressed to President Roosevelt' fromW. J. Bryan in which a plan for per-

manent peace la suggested, wa madepublic here Thursduy evening. Mr.Bryan congratulates the President onhis success In bringing Russia andJapan together, and says:

"Why not ask Congress for authorityto submit all International questions(when agreement cannot be reachedby parties interested) to an impartialboard for Investigation and report In-

vestigation will in nearly every. caseremove the cause of complaint andreconcile the parties. Question whicha nation might be unwilling to submitto arbitration in advance could be settled by Investigation by an impartialinternational board.

"It was a glorious thing to end thewar between the Russian and the Jap-anese nations, but It would have beenmore glorious to have prevented thewnr Anil anvoit tho frtrhtful loan nflife. The moral prestige which ournation now enjoys would in all prob-ability enable it. to lead a successfulpeace movement. -

The congratulations which you havereceived from the heads of Europeangovernments strengthen the chancesot success. . If the leading nations otthe world would enter Into an agreement and join in the creation of such

board and pledge themselves to submit all disputes to the board for Inves-tigation before declaring war, the dan-ger of war would be reduced to a minimum. Few men have bad It In theirpower to do so much for humanitywill you improve the opportunity?"- -

Tainted Money Discussion.

Seattle, Wash., Sept. 16. By a voteof 46 to 10, tbe American Board ofCommissioners far Foreign Missionsyesterday went on record as being opposed to a further discussion oftainted money" In any of its nbasei.

This vote was not taken, however, until the question bad been threshed outin all Its phases and the leading

of America bad voicedtheir Bentlinents on the subject.

Dr. Washington Gladden, the leaderof the minority, precipitated the dis-cussion by the introduction ot the fol-lowing resolution: .

"Resolved, That the officers of thissociety should neither solicit nor Invite donstions to its funds from per-sons whose gains are generally be-

lieved to have been mado by methodsmorally reprehensible and s In-

jurious."

Dead Woman Comes to Life.'

Ijis Vegas, N. M., Sept. 15. Mrs. H.D. Maynard, wife of a Santa Fe con-

ductor, was reported dead yesterdayby her physician and family. The bodyhad been laid out ready for the casket,and arrangements had been completedfor removal by an undertaker when, fothe unbounded astonishment ot all. thewoman arose from the bed and walkedinto1 the room where the weepingmember of the family sat. Since- - re-

viving from the comatose condition shewas in, the woman has rapidly Im-

proved and it Is believed she will re-

cover.

Act to Prevent Lynching.

Denver, Sept. 16. A Republican spe-

cial from Greeley last night s.iys: A

was current this morning (hut amovement was on foot to siorm theJail and lynch the three s

Who nss.illed Constable PaulGregory Wednesday. Tonight BhciifTFloiance placed a guard In the corridorof Ihe jail. He mid Deputy SheriffCamp will watch during the night.

All the guards are heavily armedand Sll'lff l'liir-;'n- de lares he will, , ot il p t,'' to bo '.isf.

r -

eomats ,i C J C,i C mms'

,n f.U

"la tuf u a on niySee' ve 1

in i! unites ,nnd ex t re:np ofj. G. of '",I75

J.l.diSOU i. il l)ului- t. illfccnldns h;s erinicM to a ivirter,"ami it ii l sui j!--ii'- ti. it 1 con--

traded rhee.n l'ur tiir--- years Ihad StUe k linir liie i'.iiMs of my

ukips, kii- ana eioows. ruy aimieaaud knet In nine so swoiinu I couldsenrrely walk on uneven ground, nnd alitt.a pri'i-u- i e from a stone under inyi'eet would rnuse me so mn-.i- fain that Iwould nearly sink down. 1 whu ofieuobliged to lie in Ik-- I for seveii.1 duys at atime. My friends who were umiiariytroubled wern petting no l'elu f frnnidoctors and I dnl not feel encmiii.i;' 'I to,throw money away for nothing. Bychunoe I rad tiie iory of HoK-r- t Yates,of the Klauer Miiiiufiioturinir Co., ofDabaqne, who bad a very bud case ofrheumatism, 1 decided to try Dr. Wil.liatus' Fink Pills for l'ale IVojilo, tharemedy be had used. lit threo or fourweeks after beguiling to uso the pills, Iwas much better and in three mouths Iwas well. The swelling of the jointaud the tenderness disanitervreil, I couldwork steadily mid for eit;nt years I havebad no return of the trouble My wholnfamily believe iu Dr. Williams' PinkPills. Both my sons u.mi them. Weconsider them a household remedy thaiwe are snre about."

What Dr.Williams' Tiuk Tills did forMr. Meukel they are doing for hundredof others. Every dose semis gnllopinvthrough the veius. pure, strong, rich, rodblood that strikes straight at the cause ofall ill health. The new blood- restoreregularity, and braces all th orris fortheir special tasks. Get the genuine Dr.Willisuis" Pink Pills at yonr druggists'or direct from the Dr. William Aledl-oin- e-

Co.. Schenectady, N.Y.

lodger (who, has Just had a plate ofempty oyster shells laid before btraV hat on earth have you brought thesefor? Servant Please, sir, they waall wot was left after I cleaned the

out!

Every housekeeper should Itnowthat If they will buy Defiance' ColdWater Starch for laundry use " theywill save not only time, because itnever sticks to the Iron, but becauseeach package contains 18 oz. one fullpound while all other Cold WaterStarches are put up in pound pack-ages, and tbe price I the same, Vcents. Then again because Defiance--

Starch Is free from all Injurious chem-icals. If your Irocer tries to sell yona 12-o- package It Is because be baaa stock en band which todispose of before he puts In Defiance.He know that Defiance ' Starch haprinted on every package In large let-- 'ters and figures "16 ozs." Demand De-

fiance and save much time and moneyand the, annoyance of the Iron stick-ing. Defiance never stick.

. Our Enormous Egg Crop.

Tbe egg and poultry earnings of the.United States for one recent yearamounted to $380,000,000. Such anamount Is sufficiently amazing, as itstands, but you don't get its full sig-

nificance until you study the relativefinancial values of other "industrials."We find, for instance, that the totalvalue of the gold, silver, wool andsheep produced In America during theyear In question was $272,434,315. Thesugar production of the country thesame year was but $20,000,000. Thepart of the wheat crop used at home,which many consider the most valuableof ail our agricultural products, wasworth $229,000,000. The great Ameri- - '

can hog, as consumed at home andabroad brought $185,529,035. The valueof the oat crop was $78,984,900. Pota-toes grown In the Vnlted States werevalued at nearly as large a sum aswere the oats, .'ihe product of tobacco'plantations was estimated to be worth$35,679,225. Cotton, the dethronedking' ot staples, could show only $259,- -

161,640, as against the magnificentearning of Its feathered rival

American Diamonds.Vnlted States localities that have

yielded diamonds are: Shelby county.Alabama; Amador, El Dorado, BuuNevada, .Trinity, Del Norte and Tu-

lare counties, California; Brown andMorgan counties, Indiana; " Russellcounty, Kentucky; Cass county.Michigan; Clermont county, Ohio;--- .

Monroe, Roane and Union coun-

ties, Tennessee; Pierce. Dane, Wash- -

Ington, Ozankee, 'Waukesha and Ra-

cine counties, .Wisconsin: A diamondof Cast county, Michigan, weighedten and seven-eighth- s carats, andone of the Waukesha county, Wis- -consin, 15 12 32 carats.

HONEST PHYSICiAN.

Works with. Himself First.It Is a mistake to assume that phy-

sicians are always skeptical as to tbecurative properties of anything elsethan drugs. "

Indeed, tbe best doctors are thosewho seek to beat with as little useot drug as possible and by the useof correct food and drink. A physi-cian writes from Calif, to tell how hemade, a well man ot himself withNature's remedy:

"Before I came from Europe, whereI was born," he says, "It was my cus-tom to take coffee with milk (cafe aulalt) with my morning meal, a smallcup (cafe nolr) after my dinner sndtwo or three additional small cups atmy club during the evening.

"In time nervous symptom devel-oped, with pains In tbe cardiac region,and accompanied by great depressionof spirits, despondency In brU f, "thoblues!" 1 at first tried medicines,but got no relief and at last realizedthat all my troubles were csused bycoffee.- - I thereupon quit Its use forth-with, substituting Knglish BrcnlifastTea.

"The tea seemed to holp me at first,but in time the old distressing symp-toms returned, and I quit it also, sndtried to use milk for my table bev-erage. This I was compelled howeverto abandon speedily, for. while it re-lieved tbe nervousness somew.iat, Itbrought on constipation. Then by aJsppy Inspiration 1 was led to try tiIwium Food Coffee. This was somemonths ago snd I still use il. I amno longer nervous, nor do I snfT rfrom the pains about the heart, whilemy 'blues' bave left me and life isbright to me once- more. I know tlmtleaving oft colTee and using Post urnhealed me. and I make it a ml toadvise my patients to use It." Kan:eFlven by Posium Co., Battle Ci U

Mich.

3 BY f, L i.

t 5 i pular "; icUryu .cines.

'i;rah;n eq:ii:. t thetuedicinvs. cor.Juet-r.;u;i.- n

i of Tie Ladles'-- i Collkr's vV.ck!jr.

s eve: an from Oio Cum- -

miitfe on legislation of the Proprie-tary Association. The committee says:

"la con.siJorlnR the question raisedly recent at';icks upon proiirletaryiit'iiiclues, evfiy reasonable man willadmit (hat there t a wide and legiti-mate Arid for the .marvncture andf.ilo of medlch;.-- already pre paredfor general use and eas'.ly v'utaloableat all times and everywhere. . . .

As a matter of fact these medicinesare not- patented at all, and the popu-lar use of the word 'patent' In connec-ters with them Is a misnomer. AnyI tisrmaclst will tell you that practi-ce the only 'patent' medlelnes Inu h y are those which are manu-factured either by fofelgn or domesticptmrinaccutVat houses, and which arecow a!ii:o.-,- t ex. iusWt'iy dlsp d byphysfelnr.j or desij-iat- ed by luera" intheir prescription a. ' .

"Th.j which are now thesubject of wholesale altackfby Mr.Jiok and Editor Hapgood are the,

family ' remedies properlydescribed as 'proprietary medicines.'They ore the f:iyorite remedies amongmillions of people, all .over 'the coun-try;, and, the con-

stant effort of some physicians, to cre-

ate prejudice, against them, no oneever yet heard of'atiy of the millions'of users of such remedies asking forlegislation or other Ballon adverse to

' ' ''them." . --' t

"De man dat thinks he knows It all,"said lTnc!e Eben, "glnerally turns oatto be a victim Pf inisplaced confi-dence." ' '

. .; . - ; .

Try me Just once and I am' sure tmenmt again.- - Defiance Btarch.

" If a man marries for money he earnsevery penny he gets.

:: TEA : : ;r The indulgence in tea is

so very slight, that thepleasure escapes attention,unless one waits a bit .

Writ, lnr eur Koowl.dja Book, A. SchlllloSCompan, fa Framila i

Womnn was made from tho rib ofman but to the origin of ludies, his-tory In painfully silent. -

Tumors, Conquered' ' Without: Operations

UncrualifiecT Succes3" of Lydia E. PinKham'sVegetable Compoundand Miss Adams.

One of the greatest triumphs of Ly.dia by

'U. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1 of

the conquerinir of woman's dreadenemy. Tumor, ., ;

.So-call- " wanderlnff pains' rhay income from its early stages, or the pres-ence of danger may be made manifestby excessive menstruation accompaniedby unusual pain extending from theovaries down the groin and thighs.

If you have mysterious pains, If therere indications of inflammation ulcera-

tionin

or displacement, don't wait fortime to confirm your fears and gothrough the horrors of a hospital opera-tion;

Isecure Lydia H. Pinkham's Vege-

table Compound right away and beginits use and write. Mrs. l'inkhuia of roc

Lynn, Mass., for advice. '.Head these strong letters from grate-

ful women who have been cured:Dear Mrs. rinkhara: (First Letter.)

"In looking ornr your book I pee that yourmedicine cures Tunwn- - of the Uterus. I navebeen to a r and he tells me I have a tu-

mor. I will be mora than grnt.'lid If youcan hi lu me, as I do so Ureiid an oration."

Fannie D. Fox, 7 Chcutnut St,Bidiori,ra.It

! Dear Mrs. PInkham: (Second Letter.)'" "I take the hljerty to congratulste you ontho roocntt I havs had with your wondorf ulmedicine. it"EiKhteen months tgo my monthliesstopped. Khortly after I f.lt so ba.llyl

to a tlioroiiL'h examination br atnd wu told that I had a t'imor on

tiie uteros and would have to Undergo auOiHtration.

" I soon after ivnl on of your advert ise- -.

BK'nts and t kIv i.ydia K. rink-ha-

s Vegetable Coin- .und a triid. Aftrwking five bottle aft dinvtod, tlw tumor isentirely gone. 1 have aain been aiamumlLjuld L PlalAaia' YeiutaMe Compcurili

LIUSIC TAUGHT AT

Modern Me h daAble Ir lrn tors

!

HI'K MIKI'T MI

'..-.,- , f, 1.U U L.L.iJ i'..v..t hlililC. - eilrntf nr.,

.j.o.. 102 Michffiun Avenuo, CHICAGO.

U. S. SENATOR TOWNE.

Credits Doan's Kidney Pills with aGratifying Cure.

Hon. CLarles A. Town?, ex-U- . 8.Senator from Mlnnt-.-ula- brilliant or-ator, clever business man, brainy lawyer, whoee eat tonal prominence madehim a foriiii.lal.Ie candidate for thepresidential nomination In 1501writes us the following: ';

" Gentlemen: IX. am glad to en--

dorse Doan'ai - Kidney Pill a.

, . I VIUCUJm recom- -

mended to Die a1 few months ago; when I was' feeling misera-

ble; had severep a I n s In theback; 'was rest- -

less and, lan-

guid; had a' dull headache and neu-

ralgic pains In the limbs and wasotherwise distressed. A few boxes olthe pills effectually routed my ailmentand I am glad to acknowledge thebenefit I derived. ' s-

. -

(Signed) CHARLES A. TOWNE.Foster-Mllbur- Co., Buffalo, N. T.

For sale by . alf deuiera. Price, SO

cents per box. ' ". ,

"I thought 8enator,'frat you weregofng to Insist on, being-- vindicated before a Jery." "I .was. But my lawyershave been fortunate enough to Bud adaw In yie indict moot." - , .

Ask Your Oeater for Allen's Fcot-En-a

A powder. It rests thefert. Turns Swollen,Bore, Hot, Callous. Achln(r,featin(ri'ocand inirrowlng Nails. At all Drwrirists andKhoo stores. S5 cents. Accent no substitute.Sample mailed FKKE. AUt -- is, AUou S.Ouuslod, Ulir, W. X.

When a woman tells you a sooret andcautions you about reneiit,lni-(4t,.b- JjjmIub tnuuuu nuc is. " . .

Smokers find Lewis' "Single niwdnr"straight Ac cirar better Quality thifn mostlOc brands. Lewis' Factory, Poocir HI 4

' '.. ..... .m t . rMi m pnuuffii wnm i mng, ane ric--

This ancient warbllnif dnmev. VY

. And all her hearers then ttKeWrf- .

They likewise reel the M(ne.V V

; You can have good tea if.

you want it, wnereverryou

' Tr snen moral ymr money II yoa 4oat UMItWIUDf'I B4M. . ,1 '

- ' :n

A woman can always Ret square withner nuMhand ny cieuiiinft iiouh .

in Cases of -- Mrs. Fo3T

81 m

the chvslclan and bssavs I have no slamsa tumor no. It has alu brought my1

montliuea- arouna ones more; and 1 am,entirely well, I .hall never be without a boUtie of Lydia nnkham's Vejtotahle t'ompmind

the house." Fannie D. Fox, Bradford, Pa.

Another Cam Of Tumor Curedby Lydia K' Pinkbam'tt Vejreta- -111 wnicviiuwDear Mrs. Pink ham:

" About tureo year, ago I had intense pain,my .wmai a, wun crani ana raging

htwda.'h.'.. The doctor prescribed for roebut rinding that I did not get any better heexamined tue and, to my surprUe, declared

hnd a tumor in the uterus."I f,'!t Kiirerhnt tt meent inv death warrant.

and wm verv ilishirtneiL I flwnt hundredsuoiian in otic ine uimor sept

growing, till Uis dix uv mul toat notning outan n(ieration would save me. Fortunately Icorresponded with mv smit In lu aw h.niand HtaUw, who ulvawl me to try Lydiariukhain's Vegi.tuble Compound before submitting to an operation, ana i at once tuiruitaklim a regular treatment, ilnding U) mygreat relief tliat my general health Iwan tounprova, anu aiu-- uiree nionius i neuoHiunit tne tumor uail mliiceu lu tine. Senton tnkiiiE the Ouniiouiid, and In ten montlis

hail entin.lv diuppeaml without an oneratlon. and mine no medicine bnt Lydia K.

rinkham's Vegetable t'nmiiound, and wordsfall to exprees how grateful I am for the (rood

ha done me." Mm Ui.-ii- Adams, Coion--naile iloU-l- , Seattle, M anu.

8uoh testimonyproves the value of Lydia R. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound, and should giveeontldeneo and hope to every sickwoman...Mrs. ritikham Invites all ailing

women to write to her at Lynn, Mais.for advice.

t Woman's Rsmetly for Woman's Ills.

II0L1E0Y (MIL

Absolute ThorruAhneaaA rtrsion How and Why

C fMinnn ln'eratleenl ennervfl-CUJJJU- 1I

,rT uli Iv., Ka.. i lly. Mo.:1 flense mall nie ropy of furl

Itnymonil lul. pt bil "lurlhiKto. by .Mine," t.i"lln Willi full

Infurmiit'on for IMevllve nine e.( lu.-l- i unu-nt-

Niime.' 5 V. i. Vu'le'.

I enclne iieme n,( edOrrKi.Of ne pcr.ohN tlAh,lM p:tlloilor (r.;;ini lit ii.y c.1, oiim ,

Greatest Uosic Sc!:::I in as VcrldCAPiT Al $100,000

M.istT Musir(!in irniinnnre o r nthn-- Impreffnahlir. We nr theowneiN ot IIm' (Hilv rnn(i'm thiil Mtvjble ihe tfurl.lnit; of mimtolv niitil, iiiut tiHH N the only Inve it ton ! tiol. tn this Urn, for ovrtfnitiry., Afk n'ir Imnkr, or Mr.id flliJ tmn's funniifiTial Apn-i'Ic- h

hh to our rlibillty.WANTED Lot 'it In xry community. Knowlniljr

or in t c n tl net OMf try. Fill out coitpon b'luw forI

i.vt.JIPx.1

4

u

n -

r

I

unquestionable

(

rt'prinltlv4

TINY PARKLET3 IN PARIS.

No Spot la Too Small to Escape Green--'

try and Flowers.Flower and trees, blossoms and

greenery, all over Taris some of It Ismunicipal gardening, some privatetaste, but no spot la too small, too ob-

scure, too mean, to escape the universal greenery and flowers, says a Tadsletter In the Chicago Evening Post.Looking Into little courtyards, Insqualid neighborhoods, we see evidences of love of flowers. Perhapsthey are set about In pots--, perhaps ailrayed on window ledges, whatever thelimited opportunity, the flowers areeure to be there. Ringing the bell atsome high gate well blinded to prevent the Intrusion" of vulgar curiosity

we are surprised, when the maidopens, to see the glory of trees andflowers Unlng the little court. Thereare gems of purest ray .serene thusconcealed all about Paris.

The government kecpa pace with thepeople. Each little crook In the streethas Us tiny parklct, its trees and itsflowers. Its benches for the weary anaIts refreshing shade. . Every church(and their number ia limitless) has

corner of garden, where thildrenplay and nurses and mothers darnsocks or do more elegant embroideryEach three corners (and they are everywhere) has Ity miniature park, Itsfine lamp post, Its fountain and Its reposeful quiet If no three-corner- s hap-

pens, the government1 takes things inIts own hands and opens a littlesquare, tree set, fountain set and manand child set. No beauty, no Paris!

Do the people appreciate UT DOthey " favor these expenditures ofmoney for purDoees" of beauty T Goask them. They are as proud of Parisas we are of our "Old Glory" or purDeclaration of Independence. This Isa city of fountains and statues, whichthe poor share on equal terms withto rich. .

The Music Cure.Vocal or. instrumental music as

therapeutic agent has been found byDr. F. 8. Keifned? to be a useful aidIn. melonehulta, Insomnia, hysteria,family affliction, business reverses, de-lirium, pair and mental or physicalfatigue.' A German physician has usedmusic to-- lessen the distress and aftereffects, of applying anesthetics.

: -- t: Could Get No Rest,Freeborn, Minn., Sept. 18th (Spep

clal)-f-M- r. R. E. Ooward, aman here Is rejoicing In the relieffrom' suffering, he . has obtainedthrough using Dodd's Kidney Pills.His experience Is well worth repeat-- J

lng, as it should, point ,he road tohealth to many: another ja similarcondition.

"I had an aggravating c,ise of Kid-tey. Trouble," says Mr. Ooward, "thatgave me no rest day or nrgbt but usinga few boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills putnew life In me and I feer nke newman. i. , 1"

. .-

"I am happy, to state fbarve recelvted great .and wonderful "benefit ,ro'mDodd's Kidney Pills. I wdtldl heartilyreccnmend all sufferers from- - KidneyTrouble, to give Dodd's Kidney. Pills afair trial as I have ever" reasod tobelieve it would never be regretted."- Dodd's Kidney Pills 'make you feellike a new man. or.' woman .becausethey cure the Kidneys. Cyrad. kid-neys mean pure blood and pur bloodmeans bounding heslLh. and energy laevury part of the body., . " c

', Ticket Color 8cherne. ,.

On the stale railways In Germanythe colors of the carriages are thename as tho tickets of their respectiverinses; thus first-clas- s carriages areyellow, second-clas- s green and third-clas- s

white. : ' -

",- - 0i3ririyiNa, humor.

Brushed 8c!e! from "Face Like Posder Doctor (aid Lady Would Be... Disfigured for Life Cutlcura

v 2 - : Works Wonders.

"I suffered with eczema' all over mybody. My face was covered; my eye-brows came out I had tried threedoctors, but did not get any better.I then went to another doctor. Hethought my face would be marked forlife, but my brother-in-la- told me toget Cutieura. I washed with CutlcuraSoap, applied Cutlcura Ointment, andtook Cutlcura Resolvent ss directed.I could brush the scales off my facelike powder.. Now my face Is Just asclean as It 'ever was. Mrs. EromaWhite, 641 Cherrlor Place, Camden.N. J., April 25. '06."

. "My proudest boast," said the lec-turer, who expected his statement tobe greeted with cheers, "Is that I wasono of the men behind the guns." "Howmany miles behind?" piped a voice Inthe gallery.

TEAA trifle of tea in a dainty

cup has in it a world of restor of stimulant what is the

time o'day?Mahel-'-f- o you have broken off the

eiiKHKementr Have you returned tilerlim'f Amy hy, no! that wouldn'ttie reaHmiftble. Of count. I haverlinneej my opinion or but Innmire me ring h much nor.

To the housewife who has not yetferome acquainted with the new things

: veryaay ue In the market andwne Is reasonably satisfied with theold. we would miKKest that a trial ofpenance fold Water Btarch be madetit once. Not alone because It Is guarantecd by tho manufacturers to be su-perior to any other brand, but beeauneeacn juc Mickses contains 16 oin.while all the other kinds contain but

on. It Is bnfe to say that the ludyw ho ones um.. Defiance Btarch will u- -e

no other. Quality and quantity mustwm.

Nu man ehnuld start a right with hlaWile tinlosn he la prepared to pityIndemnity.

fSosCure for Cbnmimptlon l an InfantilisBHtlldnr for coiiihn and cold.- - S. W. Sam it it,Ik ran Grove, N. JKib. 17. IUU0.

lie who l a friend only to hlin-e- lf Ision to an men.

TEAOne lingers long over tea,

if the tea is fine. It is a good

time and 'lace to linger.

If n gl.- if ii

PnillfN atii rlevf r

e vi' rlilns

EXPEDITE THE Cii::L

PRESIDENT TO PANAMA BOARD.

Urges Necessity of a Plan of Construction Wants Sea Level Canal

If Feas.ble Eut WishesPrompt Action.

Washington, ?'i)t. IS. IiesldentRoosevelt Is urging In the strongestterms the nitenmiy for a plan for theconstruction of tho . Panama canalwhich may be accomplished in theshortest possible time. In his recentremarks to the consulting board ofengineers of the Isthmian canal com-- J

mission ho auld many things which areregarded as of the utmost ImportanceIn that connection. These remarkshave Just been transcribed and trans-mitted to the board here, and GeneralDavis, its chnlrman. haa been author-ised to make thein public.

The President said:"First The utmost practical speed

of construction."Second Practical certainty that

the plan proposed will be feasible, thatIt can be carried out with the mini-mum risk.

"The quantity of work and theamount of work should be minimizedso far as possible.

"There may be good reason why thedelay Incident to the adoption of a planfor an ideal canal should be incurred;but it there is not, then I hope to seethe canal constructed on a systemwhich will bring to the nearest possi-ble date In the future the time when itIs practicable to tako the first shipacross the Isthmus: that Is. which willin the shortest possible time secure a,

waterway between the oceansof such a character as to guaranteepermanent and ample communicationfor the greatest ships of our navy andfor the largest steamers on either theAtlantic or tho Pacllle. The delay Intransit of the vessels, owlna-- to additional locks, would be ot small consequence when compared with shorten.lng the time for the construction oftho canal or diminishing the risks inits construction,

"In short, I desire your best Judgment on all the various questions to beconsidered In choosing among the var-ious plans' for a comparatively highlevel multi-loc- canal, for a lower levelwith fewer locks, and for a sea levelCanal. Finally, I urge upon you thenecessity of as great expedition Incoming to a decision as is compatiblewith thoroughness In considering theconditions.

"What I ara nbout to say must beconsidered in the light of suggestion,not as direction. I have named you be-cause. In. my Judgment, you are espe-cially fitted to serve as advisers Inplanning the greatest engineering workthe world has yet seen; and I ex pactyou to advlso me, not what you thinkI want to hear, but what you think Iought to bear.

'There are two or three considerations which I trust you will steadilykeep before your minds in coming toa conclusion as to the proper type ofcanal. I hope that .ultimately It willprove possible to. build a sea level canal. Such a canal would undoubtedly,be best In the end, 1f feasible; and Ifeel that one of the chief advantagesot the Panama route is that ultimatelyA sea. level canal will be a nosslbilltvBut while. paying duo need to the ideal.perfectibility gl the scheme from anengineer's standpoint," remember thenod offialng a pldawhtch shafl tiro-vlde-

for building of 'a.canal on the Ht .terms and in fbeshortest poHSlblo time."1.., ;. ' "It to build n nea levul caual will butslightly Increaso the .rink, then,' ofcourse, it Is preferable. Rut if toadopt a plan at a sua level canal meansto incur hazard and to Insure indefi-nite delay,, then it.Is'not preferable.If. the'. advantages dlsavantagesare closely tiulnncedl oxpect you tosay so-- , drtlre, .also, to, knowwhether. If yon recommend' a Jilgh.level mnltl lock cnnal, It .will be pos-sible, after It Is completed, to" turn ItInto or substitute for it. In time, a sea-Lev-

canal, without Interrupting thotraffic It." '' vupon - v. .

SUGAR FACTORY FOR BRUSH.

Cltilens Celebrate the Sgccess of. the, Project.. .

Dentr, Sept. "17. A News specialfrom Brueh .last nluhr says: To-da-

has been the gala day in Urush. Oneyear ago the Chamber of Commerceentered Into a contract with tho West-ern Sugar Company to grow 1,500 acrrsof sugar beets In 1905 and MOO In theyears of 190G and 1907V

The-suga- company guaranteed theerection of a sugar factory to be com-pleted In tlmo to handle the crops i

19flC The soliciting committee of theChamber of Commerce during tho lastweek secured the nocessnry acreagewith an additional plot of 540 acres.In addition to the above acreage tbeyhave 1,000 acres subscribed hy a set-

tlement of German farmers in the east-ern portion of the county, providedthat a switch or stub rallroud Isbuilt Into their settlement, .which Islocated about seven miles northeast ofhere. The matter has been taken upwith the Burlington railway and thesugar beet company, nnd Indicationsare favorable for tjie building of thebranch. ,

The Chamlmr of Commerce gave afree barbecue to the 200 farm-ers who have subscribed the acreage.The dinner was served In Kncarl'sopera house and the 'entire cltlsenshlptributary to Urush were present. Thegeneral field superintendent for thesugar company, Krank 8ecor, Is hereand has personally exnmlued everyacre of beets grown this year and un-hesitatingly pronounces the sugarbeets grown in this section the bestIn the slate.

This acreage only requires sixteenacres of beets to be grown on each 130acres of land, and thus allowing plentyof chance for the rotation of crops.The worth ot the crop now growing onthe l.finft acres la vnrlnuKly estimatedfrom $130,000 to $150,000.

Prince Not Coming.

Halifax. N. 9 . Sent. 18 l ieutenantGovernor Jones t received a dls- -

pntrh from Trlnee Louis nf Utttentmrgstating that the orders for the secondcruiser Fquadron of the IlrtllHh navyto vlnlt the Vnlted States have beencountermanded.

Empress Receives Miss Roosevelt.

rvMng. Sept. 17. Miss Alice Roose-

velt, Mrs. , wife of tho Ameri-

can minister, Mrs. Newlnnda, wife of

I'nltfd States Senator Ncwlands, andoilier Indies of MIkb Roosevelt's party,went to the summer palace Wednes-day and spent the night. Thursdaythey wors received m fonnnl audiencebv the dowam i innret. Mrs. Itork-Mll- .

rho wni ft s! wsenyd to theIntiO'luc d Yin I n vrlt t :t

i ....

FRENZIED ADVERTISING.

m ubjs lit iiruiicu uieriii- -

tng, it is hard for ail of ns to tellreal thing, and it naturally foliothat the safest way la to pin ourfaith to those articles and productswhich are backed and guaranteed bythe oldest-an- d most rellabio concerns.

The Plllsbury Company of Minne-apolis, with a world wide reputationfor BEST quality, guarantees to you

that In buying their Ideal breal'iitfood, "Pillsbury's V1T0S the Meat ofthe Wheat," yon actually purchase aproduct which Is tree from impurities,and it the same time a modt economi-cal food. It is truly the white heart otthe wheat kernel, sterilized, nothingadded, nothing taken away; no flavor-ing, no cooking, and a two pound package will make you twelve pounds otdelicious white food. Figure theeconomy of this.

If you are looking for the best, andare willing to acrepF the statementsof the largest and most respected offirms, whose products are the yard-stick by which all competitors meas-ure their lines, you will not hesitate.

Ask your grocer for "Pillsbury's VITOS-t- he Meat of theWheat- -

Put up only in two pound air-tig-

packages.

Blobba "HJones he beaiieathed hisbody to a medloal college in the Inter- -eut of Kolence.' blobtn "That's a deadgive away.

Convince a man his wilt' andyou II have to convince him over again

'TEA

Fine tea brings-ou- t con-

versation if anything will; itcompels to a little leisure.

When a girl hue pretty teeth It ia asign she will let everytmily eee them.

To mind your own hiiHtnenit Is a trt--

mil a ot mind over mutter.

Here Is Relief for Women.Mother Gray, a nurse In New York, dis-

covered a nle&ennt herb remettv for wnmAn'iills, called AUUTKAUAN-Lr'AF- . It Is theonly certain monthly regulator. Curefemale weaknesses, Backache, Kidney andUrinary trouble. At all Druegiiit or byM..tlKiln,. L'..,,lAR,allnJl.L-- 0 A.l.lnA.Hiaiiwuu, ciniuiiO(uiiiitM v udi i, nuiumiThe Muther Gray Co., Leiioy, N. Y.

There Is a lot of reKnonpihllltv Inmaking your family think what a lotof It you have In your family.

When Your Grocer Sayshe does not have Defiance 'Starch, youmay, be sure he Is afraid to keep It un-til his stock of I! os. packages arsold. Defiance Starch Is not only better than any other Cold Water Htarch,but contains If os. to the package andsells for same money as 12 os. brands.

About the hardest crop to raise on afarm Is the children.

; TEAThis is' a better country

because we are in it teacountry. ..'-- ;

'v

N' ."i i Arid that isn't all.

Write' loir ear Inowl.d book,; v ScHllo4 e

What llffhiful-worl- thll wniild.ti .neiKhln.rs Knew.

a well tih'.u e do.whut Ih (tood. for"fhern.

We: CanHelpY

fa getting beautiful Bud harmonious tluton your walls with

Write for sample eard of handsometints. Tell us Just what work you have todo, and sec how we can belp you tn gettingbeautiful effect. Alabaattne If not a dis-

ease breeding hot or cold wuer gluekalso.mine, not covering stock on with pastelike wall paper, but a natural cementrock base coating. Anyone can applyIt. lllx with cold water. Alabastlnedoesnot rub or scale. Destroys disease germsand vermin. No washing of walls slieronce applied. Bay only in packages prop-

erly labclod. "Hints on Decorating" sadpretty wall and ceiling design free. (

ALABASTINE CO.,Orasd Rap Ms, Mldu New Yerk City.

WET WEATHER COMFORT

, "I have end your FISH BRXNOSlicker tor tin years end ess truth-fully y that I sever kave ksdanything give me se sisok oonvfort and Mlli'tclloe. Escloeedfind my erder for another one."

(mum ano adomm on AeeuoATiot,)

You (QR defy tho hardest Horn with Tourer!

Waterproof Oilod Clothing and Hats.

niptifst Awari World s Fair, 1904.i

OUR OUARANTI2 IS BACK Or THISI0.N Of THC flSH

A.J. TOWER CO. erfiVVKjM(M U. $. A. - .

10WIH CAHADAt CX tJivoaosro, Canada

IMPORTANT FACTS

FOR COW OWNERS

The mechanical ('ream Separator hasbecome a vital feature of every homedairy just as of every butter factory.

Its use oieaus much more and muchbetter cream and butter, as well assaving of water, ice, time and room.

The difference in is not smallbut big. few cows now pay without aseparator, lhtirying is the nnt protlt-abl- e

kind of fannine with ore.of the creamery butter of the

world Is now iimdo with IH? Ijivalmachines, and there are over 600, (Wfarm users tieeldet.

Hen J for catalogue and name o( nearestlocal agent.

The Ce tim iz?mm Co.lansolph t Cinsl lit. 74 Coitiindt llrtet

CHICAGO NtW YORK

V. N. I'. DlC.N'VKI- l- NO. 38. 19"6.

When Answering AdvertisementsKindly Mention This Ppr.

III

11 . ,ll..n. j -LJ 1 ! i

AVctfetaUePrtpauw-- : '.j As-

similating CiCfotxlandllcrJula-Ln- g

the StuiiiaclB andlkwvts of

Promotes DifestiortCfmncsstitvt Rest neithertMum.Morpiuiui iwrlliiieraLIsot Narcotic.

JU.SmHM

. ' ti - iwh

Aperfecl Remedy rorConstlpa-flon- ,Sour Stoifcvh.Diarrtwca

Worms .Convulsioivi .Fcverisir-nra- s

and Loss of Sleep.Facsimile Sifinaturt or

NEW YOT?K.T

' h& tL....- - - iEXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.

MoreLvcry

Evervthat comes,are givingpnceaturningreliable,the testing out

more Jup

cakingto K C, the and

has o wellof They are find

costs one-thir- d the price ofpqvdcr near K C t

quality, and

Send po.Ul for " Book of rreeeaU.'

JAQUES MFC. CO.Chicago, IIL

REM E X VO l

FOUNTAIN PEN. PRICE II. 2STa hil : Give die col.

new. It it simple tar, which M trt olat can be. No mech lhebnel.Kll turn,anism to unlock, do expotina rubber tack

crew, to turn, nothing on which itto undo. Not a do- - . metal kaf eslendinff

ibility of accidental the hill leimlh of their. u . . rubber, i'rewoversow ol ink

from any uine this bar, dipwhatever, in the ink, re-

movetilled nd the prei- -

. .life mnA

' l the nea itit will uu?u: hVnM 4 ii filled. A half-tur-

n

m much ink u uiy om way or tnotWother I opera of cloaet lh

Uia pen oudr. : t barrel.

Th mahlnc of tht r ni1" .'nnldr Init thainaarflnn

ofalarrariDk-fMcl- i than la poaaiblawith th ut oi any oinaratylft covar-- I Inf, thua fftv

n f tht Rcmta fraatcapacity.pq L. K. tmel

fttioaf, Cptnr6 Conln4t SI.

t Bl liorci Npw York'

Srctloiiil .e

V. L. Douglas38o&.3.ooSHOESr)(

W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cllt Edge Linecannot be equalled at any price.

Sa

el.' . , 1

Af OiiiLti MAMUt AOIUhLH .

UwU diiprova tttimtitW. I.. Oouglai 9.1,50 ahoa have hvlhalr

Ollrnl atyle, ouy litilnt. and airf ittrmcvrltirquallllM, sKhlovcU tba largral faiool any f .'.tS

tio n I ho workl. Tht? are lit at a f4 aatha that coat ym $5 00 to 7.00 the onlydtlwratH la tho prko, II I could tnke yHi Intomy tact or y at It rock ton, Mim.. tht Urfrt Intht world nmtrr ona ruol kbI lr itifia 1U

altoca, and ahuw you tha core with hkh everyftalr of (otiglrta afir U inndo, you would ratljwhy W. lmi Ij S.,0 abuea ara tha ttL

hve produrai In th world,ll I could how ymi tha dilleranro Slwen the

eho maJ In mv tattnry and th"o t rirMfcto, ytm would im.lntand why t'out'lpi$ I. rH thora fml mora to , W hy they huidthalr ahapa, lit nrttr, wear loo yrr, and ara ofrouter Intrinilc !;a (had any other $J.0ahoa on tho market

i. i. 4brvi- - 10, $ a, t.'J i, st, til"CAUTION. I"i-- t nfrt bi- -i 1. I

.intfi. iko it. nfitttnt. nitinaVHlu'tii Ini ft t bi,.i .i ioa ai asd. i'ci iti

IV I M k t, tT In atirrv!i wtifrftW. !.. iKMtcl" it 0 (hil.l. I'lil in m OitUifn Rnl frfo .r ini''H"i Wvn rrtjuMt,

.rf i?7f& uUts km'iI; thy not bmimf.

M". L. hnl I.LA.1, ' kmil. Juris.,

rcrlnfi-rt-.- K'

x

Th3 iCinj ic:i l;.

I ii 1 1 UJ ki w oji.t

Bean tho

Signature

of fa'rW

i v m mm

U Fr

I 1111 w

nrn LtH

TMsl Qe9eVMtMV KM VMI OfV

Converts k

Yearday in evtry year

I O

V

housewivestheir exhorbitant

Powders-an- a

honestwhich stood

years.

makes

cemented

fvtrywatra

thatBAKINGPOWDERK'C

"-nv-

anywhere

TberWsSeU-hllr- r

better, purer, more

; Denver DirectoryTil K C. W VAIM I'dHII'IC IVIkHHM '.Uatal Mkyllahta. aiantiird atri rriitngs, pii-If-

and iiata. tlla and maiat roofa. aia.

THIC (OI.OHAOO TKNT A AWNIN4. COsinsaimwrfti, v mi ar ireiiirr, r n

H'il Leawronco St.. lanver. ColoraulO.

r',',:, J. H. WILSON STCCX SADDLESSk yimr e..!er Sir tbm. lu. nouiiiw.

Rl IPyeUITIK' "! ""ronm.k.rf mnnimDLSuaOmllrld v.hnl.Ti anil r.lall Mnerellnrfltter m Inw t'e., lite S Weaee, lleever.

STOVE HBratKB ot evary known msf luv, (urna or rant. Oo, A

Hullan. till lwr.nca. U.uv.r. Phone Tla.

Tht k. E. KEEK TRUNK &, BA9 V.F8 CO.U07 Hth KU. Utnvtr. Colo, Write fur cat tea.

AMERICAN HOUSE IVnm.teat ti see ar nnul In lb Wert. A oarlc Ul plaa.

DDnUJM DAI srC UrtTCI Abaolatevu ii u ii ii i nuuit. iivj i kkni.--Kerepeee a'an. seal errtf.

Oxford H otelmnrtr. Om ' black' from rri."! OmiM.

Irvoruef. II. MoilMK, yKr.

E. E. BURLlNGAP.in & CO.;ASSAY CmCE-- oB,

KafablUhedlaColorado.tPM, 6ampTrab7tnaflotwill receive and careful altfatto

Gold aSilwBulIIca .THr.VST3Ccncsntratlca Tests 100 'fifi.tISaUlTia Lewr.e.e St., beaver. t.lj

TV CENTRAL V7-- s

Ritahll-h-- d OMt. f..ii luff m:-- tIhornuitU In roicradit. N (D'l'imra ..!Ilxiurrft. A AlntMl.r t Iismsi. n t'i1tullhto. CoureM'i hi Hookkfeyiiiikf. HhorttlBudand 1 flfKi H(ih v. Hnrt fr i; .hilKiiiin uhiorlftl and lrrt)iii rataU'Hiif. litft ill t i lit iiui-n- i 8t. AKN'OI.II. rrldent.trt hi'lkj . Inii. i'Ao.

FOR YOUR DRAINSTHINK TOR US

Wa are ron'iiHInic a h"k if provfib. anu.toania to ha umiI for aiKcrUnina iu ito-- .

watti your liip an1 ma lllin in ,mffr t. s i hejicf'-r- makf )ou (ltwMiB; rniarnii'M tiTr

Anviiiin tut iilHhli.H ii 4 lh ft rrovrr ortowai uhhli will ba enniud to a

$IC0 CREDIT CERTIFICATEi"ud In our ni!l forrt), t'Hid on any newr.itnu in mr nt' k(rt It May at Onrt and or bllng toOur p."!. wrh ti."i r '

Title i mi nut si: wi mc CO..

V f i - : !

w .1

rcn wenrnWllk H!l -"r t , S J -

, v4 a. a Ii n. . .. j ,r ne- -

h iful. V k Ml. dlH-- . s ftli..ii. t. eiiciuigfc., i. ...i ti.i.AiuuiAtws ao4aortal..!,

i'U' e I. I" r..'r' I' '.n ' 1 l In rtw,i,i,"im1 ii Ur .. - ,V.... t, " ff"m,i.n..e,-a- l lU. .,..-..,- . ii.. Hi

fun i r a- - i - s ih cm fsr,,Ui' .r,nil t.,L

Trial ant ot iitH-t- free.

tta tiayst, iM (

( Xffl r!rc i Mr. Martinez ' Loin Folsom.'

Wirt Alma Ilught s pf Kenton1 " iJ ',,.L, !1. .,....! i.JnaiuO thrnniri Clavtn. Saturday

Notice '..Dr. Albert J. Caldwell, whose

practice is limited to the Eye, Ear.Nose nnd Throat, will bo in Clay

ton. CX t. ISth and 19th, at tieoffice of Dr. J. C. Slack.

V. C. B.iker and family, froipKfotn were trading iu Clayton,Wednesday,

Mcadamea Owens and Duvjf, ofFoLjom, ivUitivis of Miss i ainsleyattended the marriage of Mr. McNamara, and Miss Wuiuslcy, Mon-

day.

Mr. Corcuthom dork in tin land

office here, nul his wife, returnedfrom the 'Forttyn4 fair lust Sat-nerda-

,.,

Ed Fox went out to A, B

ichroedcr' ranch, nt Rcigncr.

I'o'o.. lust Sunda), to vjsit Mr.

Schroeder. who in quite sick

We are glad to state that Mr.

rjclweder is improving.

D. W. Mn filer's fmiiiy accom- -

tvmuxl 9 Dud's father, arrived

Saturday with hqnselmld furniture.

They moved in the Frank Evan'slioiue in the 6rtion oftown.' Duil remained At Kejitou

uduy'or ao and come over Tus- -

day. Wo an) pleased tohave thisfamily novo tomir city. They

will remain here through, tljts term

of school.Mrs I. D. Loomis who has lie. n

in tfio milliuery business at thin

iilaee for soinelim. Dint, left forx

Trinidad Wednesday, where slit

will make her fivturc home.

Ralph Carrie wa, over from

the 'Cimarron, Wcdntlay to iM' t

Li father, who arrl i ' I here fromMciliVm Lode, Kansas,

Miai Xondas Thornton departed

Monday for Denver, for the pur-

pose of attending hJfjlj school at

that plaixt

Mr Tfieodore ttangertrpe ami

MnidL II. Chirk, of Garrett, and

who are well known here, left last

eck for a visit with relatives in

jiidi.lnu. Thpy htwrded the train

at Texhona.

Dr. Slack's wife and daughter.

Miss Moo Kohisoti, who have Wnvisitim; iu Denver for sevc-- a

i'k return.! hctno MondaV.

"""Mrs. Kpnrges,t)t rnen.a VistaColo.', was visiting her sister, Mrs.

Love, at this place Sunday, aud

from' hero went to Folsom,

by Mrs. Love,

Fred Wolft r 1 an ' family, of Clap-liuui- ,

were visiting relatives iu tin- -

ity Saturday.

Father Lamlicrt of Bicycros

whs here Wcdnesdiy and filled

his regular npointinent with the

i'atholic church. .

rAam Collins, from Carri7.o.Colo"., was here Tuesday on bind- -

iieaa.I

II. .1. Ilnmmomt Wt for Kan

mis City Moudity on a business

trip.

CJias. Rowans pm Berry Bivensm .1 tillover iroin me wkiauomn

rountry tle Urstof the we-- huy

inir siippHi-s,- ,

I'rof. Cluyer Was here Tuesdiyrom Folaoui.

Mr. fnini Folsom coin.niiimfy was in Clayton vclii'-- s

'day, -

Mr. Cook was up from, Texljiio

yesterday. Hi ha recently urnu

(nto the real csUito husiu ss 'and

it puikiutf great ctforts in Unit line

Mrs. Joe. Iladdley left Monday

tor Mario I. T, to join her hus

Iwnd. where they will make

their futaro home. Mrs. Had Hey

was oroinpaniwl by her sisU-- r

Mrs.M'uldox. who had lyn visit-jni- t

her here.

V. C. Youii was over from

Kenton, Monday.

Herman ! has ncwptniT a

position' with M. Herateiu & Co.

Special sales have Wn on dur-

ing the Mk8t week with the Floer.heim Blackwill Co. and the

Unioo Commercial Co.

J. M. Fo'tnr rind Jamos Wig.

pins from the Cimarron river were

).er with tl ir rattlj this work,

roa)jjlj intt with the dipping law.

Pave Vout'

! Mi Namaru.Yt'amaley weddins

licnnnn J ox, who is choir clerkn A. W. Tanner's storo at Kentonxas visiting bis homnfolka hereTuefklny.

Tlowiinl Patton. who has KM'n

jliief clerk in the po&t ollice atthis place for three or four monthsreturned to his home at Woodward list Sunday. Mr, FattonU Tttli. Ili.M. ,kitij).ft & InHhl fill llllu.r Ol I

friends who were njfrcived at hislewirtnr... lie will assume the steak at tne Viuyion jieat ......

praticof law" which profession he Cold Storane.

has followed Joe w,ia out uleasure tube presWamsley aeeptid fhe )Ofitiofi

caused by the resignation of Pat- -

VolV'

Dr. Mor.m. in company

with anotliur eiiUenmn, whose

mime (Missed from our .meui- -

. ... i ntory, Were hern rviluniay. mediHtor rex)rts the new railroad

which whs to connect ith the C- -&S, at Dt'S Moines, from the coai

.ields West of Haton, would make

eoiinectiou in tho valley marFolsom.

Rev. A. C (louznles and wife

left last Snturhiy. for the Alhn

ner(iie fair and will visit in Alim

oiHTiine fur several weeks. Kev.f i i

(louajeV former home. Beforereturning to Clayton they will at-

tend the Methodist coiiferrence all.MiiiiK.

Depnly snerilT El rod of Lawton')kla., wns here MjihIav to ueTes Fitzgerald, who cojiutableK. T. Mauskcr had under arrestFit.tfemld is charge 1 with nssnlivi ilh int'iit to mtird fr, at Liwton.Thr crime was commit tisl about

i iiiciithH a ( .

A. MeTv-n.i- sold to Fred Wolfori, this week, a nit bunch of

liuckrt. and A. W. Thompson soli I

everal of the same jjrude to Child

eubnruof Tucuin''.iri. The buckswere dipped and delivered her.

The Slier ConiHT Co. doseddown laht Sunday,

si we ar. infor.ued.

Frank Forest was in from tinlater mines yesterday.' '

Denver Bos passed throughClayton Tuesil.iy, on hip way toViva. Okla.. the firs I

iiiuual business meeting ofConmiulo ('op(ier Co. which is in

at present.

H. J . .uaiiKUcr receiveti a lete- -rrnin Weilicmlay to look out foi

i man who had shot a woman at

Dalhart. Thursday he receiv.tlmother massage that the man hadIxi'ii captured..

Tom Snyder's household iroods

jrere shipiNil to Dallas yestenlay.where Tom and his family will lo-

cale. We are informed that he i

'Mvelint: for a wholesale flour

z il. L. Labriere.of near Kenton,is here to day and has made filial

irratiiffincntii for sciidiui; hinliLlren to school At this place

' W--. It ('npieh trt reeoutly from

llllllltail IMIIOIII VliaS. A. L.HW8

iteiiorapher work.

M.(5 (lann left for Alhurpier

pie Wetluesitay o tike in the fairmd also attend n tnectiiiK of theiiiutiiHl Life agents.

W. A. Harrim;ton ai)d familyarc iu Indiana on a visit, 'i'luyleft hint mouduy.

'The SiniU Fe R. R. will clve a

r it of one and one fifth fare onthe certificMie plan to Albuciuer.pu (or the nnuiiat ii etiu4 of

in isonie, lK)liet Oct. J'l to 21.

It is iietvssary for all to .;t a cer-

tificate from local ticket aent.The Koyeniineiit is lvertisinn

for bids on the mail lines from Clay-

ton by way of Barney to Beenham.and from Clayton by way of Min-

eral to Kenton.it r

ToU- - Pitts and wife, from Tex-lin- e,

were trading here, Tuesday.

Jnspotor Toir (Iray went, up to

tl(t Colorado yy. 'ednestlay to

inss'ct sone fa( cate tnat T0,,Brown had told to the TU'tuylut

njarkct,

Misoes Allie and Susie Ilnulicsand Palmer Kldr arrive.1 fruuijKenton, the first of tho win-k- , andaro uttondiiid school Intro.

enroute for Funis, Texns to at- -

lend coilejj '.

Jack 'Davis yas in from tVe

Cimarron Monday.. .

John TnnncraKenp,p inerehnnt

was iu the city today.

AJliert Easily and Tieo; Cot-

ton, who live at Kenton. ri Itpre

to imrf f'eir wives, who luiye, ln-e-

visitijijf u Missouri

Try our (Jermnn ITanil)enei

heretofore. vTi

to.atteii'!tin

Insurauci.'

ent at the closing services of threvival at Kenton, last Sumla;

The meetinir hd levii proKressini.

for nlwut twj Wi.ek-- . eou l'icte l by ,

the pastor. Kev. .1, U. treeman,md evniipdist Rev. Armstrong.

It was a protracted meeting which

ill lontf lie reineinln'red by thepeople of that community. There

weiv something like thirty nddi

tion to the different churches,

among whom wer. some of thentnnnchcht biisiuess men of that

section. The preaching whs

sound and louical thro'inhont a

great good was accomplished out

side of the building: lip of thechurch, iu the way of aiding in

he establishment of u highermoral citiwiiil.ip among thou

who attend.Hl tlie meetings. To

show their appreciation of thegood that had U-e- consuuimated

the leO)le piesellttHl Rev, Arm

strong with casli ainounnngto one hundred and .ixtyfour dollars end some f:.v

cent!'. Kev. Armstrong tell lorruciiiiifdri Monday morning and

was aceomp iniiil an lor as .molaee by Key. t-- nvin in. : w no

preiichetl here Tueslaj night.

If vou want soinethiiig new in

the Ineal line. call-fo- r fn nch rolls

.it the Clayton ilYiiit and Cold

.Storage Co. -

AN ELABORAJWEDDINC.

One of i)it most elaljorate

dings jivtiowii to Clayton society(KcuiftHr; at the First Methodistrhnrdi last Monday evening ift

,So'cI(Kk, when Mr. WiiC SteyartMoNttinani and Miss Miry Owt,;n

Wamsley lxthf this rityJ wereuuitiif' iu marriage by the RevI. L. Freeman, of ""Kenton, Okla.The church was iiiraiNicitntud toaccoinmolate theirny friendswho were' present, tfrf witness, themnrringe..,. ilie lutimiu njuyfriends of the young coupfo liegjtu

the ilecorallouv several days pievious to the apKiuted time wlnishowed their ( fforts were full oftact. The

wed.

.lefoml coiiMBU-ir- i

of asparagus, flowers and ribloii.wlncli liueil the walls, several

house together with, the well' nfjranged inch fiom which suspendedaltenutiful wedding bell covenlwith white madethe room appear grand indeed.

While tho oti;nu was pealingforth tin wedding march promptly

and fair, can beand

Charlton, followed by thelittle flower girls. Martin-

ez aud Margaret Lackey, filed tip'jlVe isle to the altar where ush-or- g

(o.k position on each aide oftlii.. ft-s- t mill, J. O.sley the groomarch to the right

assistetl tlie nnue groom

lo the lef t,,flower girls'

imrtiug to right and left, whilethe attendants, Miss Alien Charl-

ton, Mr. Robert Wherritt. Miss

Galilean nnd Mr. Morrisriblmncd the crowd.

wn v

thi liriiln liiit1,. KOUOIl

good byo and boarded

COLONIST HATi:S TO (CALIFORNIA

VIA

AN i A milOff 15.QO

Cu Sale Septetn'ior lothj, to October 31st,Call on SANTA FE, ! asscnger Agent for Fuil Particulars,

"

Tr fdad, CoIp.cjdo.

THROUGH TRAINS. CARS, VkND HARVEY MEALS.

') LIEFtfVL STCP OVERS ENR0UT1

THE CLAPTON

MEAT& 6ULD STORAGE CO..

Have Just upened Tloir NewMeat Market' and are Prepared

To Furnish the Best that can beEoiighx at the Lowest Possibe

. Price in the Line 01".V

Fruit, Vegetable:, Fish and Oysters, Fresh and Salt Meat

IN Fact (Everyth!ni That Is Carried In A First-Cia- ss Market.

There Beef is Kept in the Cold Storage from TVenty to Thirty Day

And Therefore is ii;;rntecd. tola fhe Best.

for Colorailo Springs, Colo., w herethey will enjoy two weeks of themountain breeze. They will re.

turn to Clayton alxnit tlu first of

A remarkab'o thing nUiut thewiilding was that, there were fourgenerations of the Wamsley fnmily

present. Mrs. Davisand herdaugh-t- i

r, Mr (J wen, Alex V ams'.ey and

thebrile. The gtoonifl mother-- ,

McNimara, came all the way j

from San (Jul, to attend.hi weilding.

;Mr. McNamarn was raised in

Clayton having always held posi

tions among tlie ' liiisiuess men

hf re of trust, nnd now occnp'cs a

po.dtion as book kircp- -

vr at tin I'.iiwn Cominercial Co.

He has always licen full energy

and push. ' .

The bride also . was raised inChi) ton, By her sweet disposi.tion she hits won." the friendship

of all who know her. The Knler- -

piise together with the entire com- -

niunity exteHil to them congr-l-

hitious aud wish them sncossuud happiness through life.

"Tlicy receiwl many beautifulfCiVf valuabh' presents.

Dance every Ni.unlay flight ' atkthi;Ekluiii) Hull. Oysteis iu anyityle at Hotel Lklund diniflg room.

NOTICE HARD COAL v '

ions ': BURNERS. ,

Claytoji (ktiilCo. havetiered a of hard coal in order

streamers festoonel across ., tlieilonccoininodate. those, who have

chryaautheinunis

u.id

.Bjfise Burners, the iuost of thiscoal haB Immni spokeii for and iifiy

one wanting hard coal can; getsome by putting in their order atone as we only iutcnd.'l". cnloi1

'what We can sell. ,

at 8 o'clock the ushers, Charles I 'V. oraa,eonsuucii urn. ...re.i.e doii.ioi,( 2: li(4 V of lotses including f.,urentered the door followed by groom ,H- ii;irsi.afj balance sUx k

best man, J (). Wamsley. horja'd of biding,next, bride brides maid, Miss u;il,'.t,tlrcb:.i-,rr- f fmm. .

MadgeDolores

the

ult.tr.assisted

atepiieil

Rafael.

ft

notice:Jost. leave charge

HlaVsiMtp. (VAiimler' "V.--- '

IH'iisrn mint..reaVmabmaid Miss Miidge Charlton j factiou tiiiarifute.1.

me

MinnieJohnson in

of

car

K. T. ManskerClayton, N. iM.

As Ml-- . me inj0f his

twai-j- e M. A. (iarlandN.Mex.

.FORfcSALK. Fine stock ranchin nottbenyern lSjTew Mexicoplenty pl.t rniiing- - water, timWr

f:i'tilf l:iml U'ltll iilltirovuilRev. .1. L. I nfmati. in n henutif.il fi

-l"Pun-- l Mr. Me- -

Namaraand XWmsley man b;,l(,j m.WllKjr,1(X)l ftl

""? V lf,,nw- - '"ln.u.e,l,n,.ly the friends for rRUl(, gh(.e1,,l for the home o Mjr. an Mr,. of 'on(J thoilH:(m(R. Lackey where, rongratuli- - j mt(mt, ,,), T r,.nl oftioni.were extend. Refn-shinen'- s I iihorf((r,, Mltlo tbwere nfler which ii

IH V 1,1--4 ot it. if thitf i..terest.t yon Write or

u nnd irmont alii ,.'

the j

.

"

TO

'

I

v. E.Wilt

i LUERS.HEIM

Clayton. New Jexico, n

JINK SAYRES.

LIVERY AND FEKD

STABLE!Camp House in connection

CLAYTON' :: :: :: N..MEX

M cr.c No. (I.

THOMAS VARGAS & SON,

DF.AI.EIIK IX

Fine W'iiwH. LiVhocn omI f.V

a fit, '(( ff' njH cialti

CLAllLjr. AVir Mrxivo.

So. :7i:i.

RKPOUT (IF TUE CONDITIO OP

The First NationalBank at Clavton,

Ii iht territory of Rtw mtxic,Ar Tin. luoKk o uLii.:.y. ii. J',

RESOI RCKS. . li()I.l,AHi;.

Liuui ami rfiacoitul .. t'',ttl'i.'M

awl ititncvuvr(L. 1.071 titI '. i. JJohiIh to Scvttrc '. -

circulation :',0,VOO.0(,

VIS. Il itttlhi xrtvtrcI'. S. Ih'UKti'ls.. .. t'.Ut)0,(H.I 'iy iu in iu x vii I S.Iiififil.. . . . xjoo.ooh(itiL'injlmil'fiinii'turf owl Ji.rt ti itk 2.375.U2

l)m;frum Xulioiml Hunks' ' ,

1'vnrrrc nie.s) . . . ..V.itf 11

Ihic'fNtin (ipjifun-i- l

rcxh fd agriiM;.'. , ,. y . . .fliS.7.; 7

Clil:y ( Qi,ir vtisli ,"... '

itii;. s : i. . 1,0 tiuwSdfcit of ol'llfi v'"'(i '.

t'nwtitiiial. HijiiVt )'--1 ," 1 V

ri'ticy. nnd rail's J. 4

L tirfnl inoncjy rcucrnViu' ; ;'

U(iii1;h, viz ''-- ". '

.,

Sprcir 7M&.20 1

T !.......- - -jji 'ill (I'ffWf l

circulation) .J.s..?.

'f'.o..Vtf.:v;

l .kite ' n. .

J '.ni !

Total.. i . .u ...v;'7.?.fLIABILITIES. .J, . "DOLLARS.

Capital tock paid iit .fiO.voo.00

Li ,SJ,Sou.UOrmrplitH Jinnl. . . i "Warn. I wilt repair your '

1... ' . i Lttilirnli'il profits, ctx -I shoes und,ik your sewing ma. - .' - ; , . . mitt (Mis ..hwhen,,.himat e prices. Mat s.

Bri.le's

then stopped

-

Clavton,

K

ceremony.Misa

depi.rt. .

. A1(M) fotf

serml. dancing

.".Ken

"

.train

Mis.

'

t aomi.

. A,

,

Iltilill

.wit

.

.

nicilrs'

-

Xnliomil Haul; notes ? ,,

outslamlintj , .... 'i!0,X)0.(X)

Due to ot Iter XaHanal ' f '

Hanksml icuhial tlcHixilti siili. .

ini to eliM'...t":S.-- : .91.b7UsTime cert ijlcales'aj - '

deposit -- ; U.262AtUnited Slate dc;i:ip,W),06Xates and bills reiis .

collidedTotal..

of Now Mfflltci. ('(iniit; .f .('tihm. m;L 3 W Kvn, easbhtf iif (In hIk.id V'iniwf

bnnk, duMili-innl- uVuiirth! tlio bUi lUtumnt i true to' tliv bout irt inf. Lmmli !t- - anilten. v J. W'kv, (v:.:..r.' ' w'-- , 'l'rrct-.tti"- W - i".

' ' II. J Hadimto ) : !v '' W H Ijai'KKV V j ;

$ K WuirwiiRTH. t- - i V 'RulwriixMl and nwnro to Mory moll),i Ipt,t t Sitrr. ,, w: 8. McXaI Ai. . ---

" ' Notary )'ullm. ,

BLACKWELL

roisomAH kin of Building matqrijJ,Hard' are, Paints. OUs.BvrsivS-

Fir aing Implemfints,. a.n4 Wclmills.

Offers the best service to PuebloTwo swell trains eiclt'way daily,

lionW. A. IIATiRINGTOy,

r.

AMD

VV,

- j. k fj

5

-

M.

CLORADO

Agent. Cl.iyfon.

' The

&

SOUTHERN H-v- .

Clayton

ce or: ((he . .!

fjr.u.hed on apt I

; , R. PIERCE; ;PrrIelor.;

Euildor'3;Wagons,

Mexico.

I. A

L j

loixl Rigs and Careful Driver.. '; ..-

-"

r v' -

- A'eed YnnPiind Cainp. in Coj'wiVcJI) ...

'. Hay and Grain. Ajwars on Ha$';:;';

Phone ; CLAYTONrN. M

Joliu i5prin. Prop, Clayton..;

'MarketFrsh and Salt Meats. v

,t '. Choice. Fruits and Vegetables

; ' ' lwa a .in Stock.

Fhone No 33.

Der.vtfRates

Flsil!

;r

a v .

i;nei?.

v'"'ITonse

No' ?5

CLAYTON. N.

''m Bti:K-otr- ;i Corner Salocn. h

Lt7 j Wines, Liquors and Cigars 7i Connection,

. ' . Fntr-t'uri- For .My I'.trons. .

i CLAYTON Vk" . NEW MKXICO.- -.

V ;

A.CR

T. 1

(I.

a t

."A

M.

'!,' jJk

in

C L. iUlarshti -

-- Dealer in all kinds of Puilding Material"Builder's paints,' Oils. &o. ; , .

'

J- - A 'Good Btook always on Hand.'Clayton New Moiecry

T.

;

K itiisurer r i'iil.uf ' ..

and Domestic

vi mac n.tifcBUDVVEISER and LEI P'S

; V FINE CIGARS.

New

Railaurant

j. vuvr.y.i.

cirin i

I

w.

Bob Isaacs" Letter

.r..:

'V

Ilavo we got wire?. "we mo t certainly have"' we carry all kinds ofit here in fact you can say that Bob Isaacs is the Clayton depot fcr itBarb wire both black and galvnnzed, Elwood woven wire .and thoAmerican tick-- fence, the very best chiRS of these goods now on themarket. Poultry netting nil heights, bale ties, galvanized plain wirspool wire from Hie. 11 st to tbo heaviest placed on sjiools. w in sandscreens, wire cloth U)!!. f'reeu nnd .silver finish. We can fill yourordo . properly at. ' ' ' ' ' " L

j

"k R W. Isaacs.i ' The Clayton Unidttiirc denier.

opare enph for big oleanup SaOe Oominrj . soon So reducj our bit gSoCO

Hardware,- -

H

clayton enterprise, 09-22-1905

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