alamogordo news, 11-01-1900

5
University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Alamogordo News, 1900-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 11-1-1900 Alamogordo News, 11-01-1900 Alamogordo Print. Co. Follow this and additional works at: hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/alamogordo_news is Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alamogordo News, 1900-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Alamogordo Print. Co.. "Alamogordo News, 11-01-1900." (1900). hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/alamogordo_news/47

Upload: others

Post on 25-Apr-2022

2 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Alamogordo News, 11-01-1900

University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

Alamogordo News, 1900-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

11-1-1900

Alamogordo News, 11-01-1900Alamogordo Print. Co.

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/alamogordo_news

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been acceptedfor inclusion in Alamogordo News, 1900-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please [email protected].

Recommended CitationAlamogordo Print. Co.. "Alamogordo News, 11-01-1900." (1900). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/alamogordo_news/47

Page 2: Alamogordo News, 11-01-1900

.

HLHMOGORDO NEWS.NEWSPBPBR REPRESENTING THE PROGRESSIVE INTERESTS OP THE NBW SOUTHWEST.

Vol. 0. A LAM OG ORDO, NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1900. Number 7

SPEECHES CARRIED WEI DiRiY m ft minisPTEBIITOEPUSWIli IN ifE WITHAU

will be an honor and credit to his cy

If eloctod.

AT TI'I.AROSA LAST WKKK.

The second political meeting of thecompalgn was held In Tularoea Tuesdayevening of this woek, the occasion beingthe appointments of Major W. II. i"Llewellyn, nominee for representative

f the Mth district and H. H. Holt, forouncll of the Hth district to address theicople. A large and enthusiastic aodl-nc- e

greeted the speakers, the demo-crats turning out equally as well as tin- -

torial Importance above his persons!prejudices and jealousies. If the lattor, he has already reached the acme ofhis ambition and it is time to lay him onthe shelf.

If the Republicans of Santa Fe coun-ty desire to preserve the Integrity of theparty, and keep a winning organizationbefore the peopln they should supportthe straight Republican ticket recognlzed by the regular Republican countycentral committer. In the name of decency and political purity, put downthe usurping, degrading, irresi.onsibh

Major Llewellyn and Herbert B.

Holt Create a Good Impres-sion In Otero County.

Gangs of Hoodlums Pitted Againstthe Decent Element of the

Capitol City By Catron.

Business Men Are a Superior Clasaand Their Actions Express

Confidence In the Town.With the approach of Winter comes aneed for materials to keep us warm. vis or i mm. republicans, and giving close and respeet- - eng oi noooinms who an re to unlit j. IlfltSIUItMEICIir.You can have your wants in this

Mii attention inrougnoiit the meeting.By dark the streets were filled with

oeople from the surrounding countryand our own citizens. A special trainfrom Alamogordo arrived at 8 o'clock,numbering about 75 people, with musicand torchlights which helped wonder-fully to enliven the occasion and mak- -

cal control! Other ise look for contin-ued Democratic success and a Republi-can machine odious to all good citizens

If Mr. Catron, through his coursehopes to harnM the legislative nomMean that Governor is not "boss" ofSanta Fe county politics, he has suecarded. But be has also convinced the

Driye

thedirection supplied at extremely reaHow They Were Eeoeived at Tularoea

A Special Train Carries the Ala-

mogordo Contingent tothe Garden City.

And Through the Legislature

Wedge That Will Widen

Breach in the Republican

Party.

The Republican Candidate For Delegate toOongreM Lauded-- He is a Friend

to the Workingman and En-

titled to Their Support.sonable prices at

The campaigning tour of Major W. HH. Llewellyn and H. B. Holt, In Oterocounty, has been prolific of good results

On every hand are heard expressions:"We will voto for Llewellyn and Holt,because their election means that Otero

ing the meeting a grand success. Whenthe procession passed through the centerat the town, three hearty cheers wereiiven for Bryan but they were forDr. Hryan, their distinguished towns-man, who was a conspicuous figure Inthe ranks. W. D. Tipton as chairmanmade a few remarks briefly touchingupon the issues of the campaign andthe work of the speakers upon the stand.

He reviewed the long and faithfulservice of the candidate for the "legi-slature and his high standing asan attor-ney and a man. The. candidate for the

G. J. WOLFI NGER S

oiersoi tne entire territory that Gov-erno- r

Otero appreciates the dignity of hisposition and is too great a man to soilMl robes of office in the gutter of noclean politics. Otero is more than everentitled to the respect and contidenceof peopi,. of the territory, and Ms courseduring his term of office lias not ouhbeen manly aud honorable throughout.butlthasalsobeenwi.se and beneficialto a degree never before attained InNew Mexico governor. Governor OteroIs governor of New Mexico, and not award heeler. And the contemptiblelight made against him has onhstrengthened

.the estimation his old

I .1 I I. i

The decent Republicans of Santa Fecounty, are having a real nice timewith the unruly, obstreperous and pu-rll- e

gang of Catron proteges. The ac-tions at tlie precinct and county con-ventions convinces the people of othertowns in the territory thai Santa Ke isin serious need of martial law or a vig-ilante committee.

Tim Naurs is of the opinion that Mr.Catron is the man who fought the crea-tion of Otero county on the ground thata lawless element' existed here, which

General W. H. Whiteman. adjutantgeneral New Mexico National Guards,was an Alamogordo visitor Friday andSaturday of last week. He was highlyelated with Alamogordo. and his im-pressions in print are as follows:

"You cannot express in sent!menurelative to my views of Alamogordo tooextravagantly. I have been hi hivewith the town since my lirst visit hereWith Governor Otero, before Otero coun-ty was created. The business men hereappear to be a superior class of

county will be directly benefitted. "It Is a singular and deplorable fact

MCHSH STORE" that both the Republican candidateshavo opponents of undoubted Integrity

council also came in for a good introduction which was well received by theaudience. He ended by introducingand manliness and the only reasons why

a majority of votes will he riven flimenus nave siwayt borne for him. andhas added inanv new friends to hisMajor V. H. II. Llewellv n as one o'A complete line of Comforters, ranging in Otero countv. la that then ;t e hof.hi- -

and it is thatpatent they possess an un-usual degree of industry, sagacity andintelligence. The in an tier in which the

wouiu reneel no credit on a new county.What an excellent chance to get hackat Mr. Catron! He is the man w ho nowbesmirches himself with dirty politicsand throws a gang of hired thugs, jail

fitted to accomplish something than theDemocratic candidates are. One oni h.price from $i.io for fair grade, to $2.0 for ha taki hold here in improving the

no doubt as to the ultimatelea vtownharmony with the administration can-not hope tobe successful in nnssliiw asingle bill for the good of the countv.

an elegant and first-cla- ss article. Also Blank-ets of all grades and prices.

the speakers of the evening. MajorLlewellyn spoke for over an hourdiscussing the various Issues of thecampaign. He showed conclusively thecoal oil law was a democratic measure,passed by a democratic legislature andsigned by a democratic governor. Hepledged himself If elected, to urge anappropriation for a territorial blindasylum and if the appropriation wasmade to use his best endeavors to have

retinue.Otero county Is for Uoveroor Otero,

first, last and all the time, and ainmember of the legislature who betraysthe governor, need not come to this neckof the woods looking lor votes. Mr.Peres is a horrible example of Catronpolitics and their end. Is anyone elselooking for a like sepulchre?

"

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, ''DESPOT"

WithoutOtero countv, Llewellvn is a).ready elected by a malorltv of 400 andHolt, by 200. If Otero countv wants

mius ana unscrupulous renegades intoUm political arena of Santa Fe county,to the disgust aud amid the protesta-tions of the decent ele nt of that sec-tion. Even the personal friends of Mr.Catron cannot find Justification for hiscourse. They have arrayed themselveson the side of political purity, with theapology on their lips: Tis not that 1

prospect. Such zeal would create acity anywheie. The broad, clean, well-le- it

streets, the thousands of trees,embryo park, superb store buildings andsubstantia residences augurs well forthe future. But what, impressed memost forcibly is the confidence thateveryone seems to have in the finalgreatness of the place.

anything it had bettor line up and swellme majorities already guaranteed byDona Ana and Grant.

Ho th gentlemen, In their speeches.Regarding the local militia comnanv.

lve Censar less; but that I love Rmore."

Otero county shows no such record of

Days When the St. Louis Republic GalledLincoln a Usurper in a Doomed

Capes and Shawls!Just received, a full and excellent line

guaranteed to work for the establish-ment of a deaf, dumb and blind asylumat Alamogordo. They can get the in

I mus I sa that I am irreai.lv prut I Hod

it located in Otero county.Mr. Holt followed. He also pledged

himself to work and vote for an asylumappmpraltlon and its location In Oterocounty. Mr Holt was greeted with ap-plause that showed plainly his populanIty with the people. Democrat. J

of stitution established here if they workfor it. It is now merely a question ofwhether politics or the góod of thecountvMisses and ladies Capes and Shawls.

Republic.On the presidential electlou daj In

I8iii the Missouri Republican, now theSt. Louis Republic, published the fo-llowing hair-raisin- g appeal lor the de-feat of Abraham Lincoln and the rescue

shall prevail, as to the number of maior- -i . .. L r 1. 11 ... -

with the appearance of the officers andMien. The earnestness and zeal withwhich thev have taken hold of the workIs highly commendable and 1 have nodoubt that the company will reflectgreat credit on the national guard ofthe territory.

"I was a witness to the demonstrationhere in honor of 11 S. kodev I

PIONEER PASSES AWAY.iiy win ivepiioiican canuiuales for liieLadies Flannel and Brilliantine Waists andOldest ulAmerican Settler in New Mexico

legislature will receive.At Alamogordo, a very enthusiastic

audience greeted the gentlemen. MajorLJooveltyu. Is so well known here that he

political trickery and shameless brow-heating- ,

and never will. To this Intel-ligent community, the actions at SantaI' e show that the veil of beuightmeuthas not been raised from the old HuhCity during the past 100 years. It Isthe same old Holy City and like thePhilippines, it believes Itself capable of

And Its politicalCeasar, from such a throne, arrogatesthe power to dictate regarding the estab-lishment of other c mon wealths.

Really, THIS Nkws is surprised thatMr. Catron should further pollute theRepublican party with bis sattel I tes af- -

Eirts, at lowest prices. Died at La Luz.James HIM, the oldest settler in New must iy that the Republicans ofis almost regarded as a resident of tin

andthoalfa

territory hoiild feel proud of the

oi the country from the llniil throeimperialism:

ki.i:tion par.From the Missouri Republican,

veinbcr 8, 18(i4.

Friends of constitutional liberty,you this day arouse yourselves tilull appreciation of the danger

county and as a permanent fixture in The audience was stamoed withr.SCAMS BEST

No-wi-

i thethat

Mexico, died in La Luz October 30. Hewas bom in Kstles county, Kentucky,March 3rd. 1810 and came to New Mex-ico,. In 1833, where he and his twobrothers, John and (us Hill, enir aired

the public affairs of the section. Mr.Holt captivated the audience aud malea boat of friends by his gentlemanly

A complete stock of TableOil Cloth, Floor Oil Clothand Linoleum. Aerent for

FITTING,Dearing, forcible oratory and convincSI

ebratéd Jfctar Brand"ing manner. Although their visit hadnot been advertised It merely requiredpassing word of their arrival around

Intelligence and the ovation tenderedcould not have been more enthusiastic.

"With twenty years intimate acquaint-ane-ewith Mr. Rod ey, I can assure the

people that he is in 'every way worthyOf their support and respect. I am conHdent of his election and I believe thathe will make one of the most active anduseful representatives tiiat tills terri-tory has ever had.

"He has always been a Staunchfriend of the workinsrmen and haa t- .-

surrounds you? The frightful strideswhich the present administration hasalready made toward the usurpation ofpowers in. known to the constitution,the outrages upon individual liberty,the usurpation of arbitran aiitKurltt

t;i ran events tii me last two conven-tions. Why not march them out undera red Hag and place their names on aticket with the emblem a skull andcross bones? Such political piralesshould never be allowed to barnacle uparty that stands for all that is clean,

s. Tocrxannot find a town to orlng out a large audience. AtTularosa they were met by a largeline of sampTWfóm which to select for a

ER SUIT in the Territorv. Best nf work.crowu ana ineir speecues carried con-viction to the hearts of many Democrat-ic sinners.hip and a fit guaranteed.

in the mercantile business and also con-ducted a wagon-makin- g and black-smith shop and distillery. While therehe married Miss Quintero, a young ladvof pure Spanish blood, by whom he wasthe father of thirteen children, nine ofwhom lived to manhood and woman-hood, live surviving him.

During the Mexican war he owned alarge hacienda near Chihuahua wherehe furnished provisions and forage forthe American troops, camped on theground. Because of his services in lf

of the American army he incurredthe hatred of the, Mexican" officials, andlie was Imprisoned and his estates

by order of President Juarez.He was released from confinement be-cause of pressue brought to bear on the

in all parts of the country without eventhe pretext, in many Instances, of mil-itary necessity, the corruption of officialspeculators, who. in the name of loy-alty are sucking the very life blood ofthe nation, without the rebuke, and of-ten with the connivance, of the nationaladministration, warn you that unless achange is made at this election of ourpublic rulers, the fate of the republic

r Motto is: " ONE PRICE, GOOD VALUE.ICTLY CASH."

eiiu tuiiu maul) in pontics, imagine agang of wild and wooly youths, carry-lu- g

guns, brass knocks and knives bull-dozing and dominating a Republicanconvention in a civilized community!Not even giving the majority a voice inthe proceedings and Ignoring all except(lie fresh youths In the combination!

Crokerism in New York state andCatronliu) in New Mexico, are syno-nymous. If the condition which hasprevailed in Santa Fe during the past

tained his present position In lifethrough his own exertions. The prin-cipal argument against him. is that lieis P 'man. The fact of the matter isthat he came to New Mexico without adollar, and besides supporting his ownfamily has helped educate five brothersand sisters and has contributed to thesupport of a widowed mother. It wouldbe bard for an honest man to acquirewealth under those conditions.

"He is, above all, a self made mantin soul of honor, and the incarnationof noble heartedness. He had noeduca-tlon- al

advantages and his indomita-ble courage and determination to makea mark in the world is alone resmnwi- -

MAJOR W. H. H. M.EWKI.l.VN.Major Llewelly u is one of the best

known aud most popular men in thesou'.hwest, He Is a native of Monroe,Green county, Wisconsin and his earlyeducation was acquired in the publicschools of his native state. When avery young man he came west andsharpened his intellect against the jag-ged edges of frontier experience in Mon-tana, later moving to Nebraska wherebe risked his virtue in politics. It isevident that he preserved his identity inthe political struggle and that bebrought the administration to a realiza-tion that he was on earth, for he held

The Leading Hardware Stnrp Mexican authorities by President. Lin.

is sealed lorever. and all your boastedliberties are laid prostrate at the feetofSdespotisui.

If, then, you would rebuke the ram-pant spirit of fanaticism which Is rap-idly bringing the nation to a dishon-ored grave If you woi Id save the con-stitution from wr'ick and dnatrnnlinn

two years is to oe continued. It Is bestfor the decent Republicans to placegood Democrats in ollfse temporarilyand wrest the Republican machine en-tirely from the hands of the unscrupu-lous Republican gang that now domin

coin. After his liberation he moved toTexas, and in 1871 came to Tularosa.afterward taking up a homestead onwhat is now known as the Alamo ranch,located three miles south of Aiamosnrdn.

LAURIE & FRAZIERAlamogordo, New Mexico

Heavy and sumí Hardware, Stoves aw Tinware, Iraq

several important positions under Proal- -ates everything. The Simon-pur- e Re-pública as have placed in the held a

Owing to Indian depredations he wascompelled to move, and he settled in

lili-

lí asfor his rapid advancement. Rodeyall the characteristics of a trnlvüent Hayes, among them special agent La Luz where he remained until hisof the Department of Justice. In 4X81 great man and the territory will heardeath.lie allied himself with the fortunes and He cast his first vote for Andrew

if you would save your individual lib-erty from being crushed out by theheel of despotic power, if you would re-store the union of your fathers by anhonorable termination of a war whosevictories under the policy or the pres-ent administration have turned to asheson your lip, if you would secure toyour bleeding country the blessings ofan honorable and lasting peace, thengive yo.ir vote to elevate to the presi-dential chair the tried soldier, thetrusted patriot, George II. McClellan

of New Mexico, engagingalternately and simultaneously in min Jackson in 1832 and hits been a life long

pipes ago Fittings, valves am Brass Goods

Look over our goods and See hOW well wr ran immlv itl .A lHardware, Tinware and Stows from our splendid stock. We handleonly the better quality of goods, aud our prices are right.

oi nun again ven after ho has tilled thehigh office that he row aspires to.

"Be was elected to the legislature in1880, serving in the council. Whilethere, he made himself somewhat un-popular with the great mooted interestsby presenting a number of sills in the

I Interest of employes. One of his billswas to do away with blacklisting andanother pet measure was to change thecommon law rule relative to the liabil-ity of corporations in cases of accident.In view of his great int rest In behalfof the laboring men of the territory, heis certainly entitled to their votes and

clean, decent Republican ticket, andthe best element In Santa Fe c tyshould support it If only to hold theparly organization together. It Is goodpolitics to either force the disruptersinto line and elect a pure ticket or elseeffect the election of the Democraticticket. A fair Democratic administra-tion in county affairs is preferable to athieving, disreputable Republican gang,that would drag the whole party to Itslevel of Infamy. The Republican partyshould always be represented by thehighest type of American manhood andself-mad- e nobility. It is the duty of allwho affiliate with the party to stand forclean politics and honest, conscientiouscandidates, aud thus build an indestruct-ible bulwark of dignity around the

neuiocrai. lie was a personal friendof Henry Clay, WUOS3 wife was hiscousin. He was loved and respectedby all who knew him.

Accidental Nhooting.Ueo. W. Underwood, foreman of W. S.

Haker's San Andreas mines, was accldentally shot this week in camp. Theshooting occurred at night after the menhad retired, caused bv a visit from askunk. The nolso oí the animal sampl-ing the tin dishes awakened the Sleep-ers and they proceeded at once to inves-tigate. Underwood raised un in bed and

Give as a trial order and we will please yoo

tH.n --aEMaTKKta m.il m wieei mi ih

and let nothing deter you from the discharge of your duty ."

It only remains to be added that theelectoral vote was, Lincoln, McCle-llan, 21; and the couutry still lives,though some people insist that it Is en- -

f;agedilism.in anotter death grapple with

ing, farming and fruit raising. He hasalways taken a very active part in politi-cal and public affairs and has, withoutexception, proven and reaffirmed hisallegiance to Republican doctrines amiInstitutions. He Is a member of theDona Ana county central committee,and has been a member of the Republi-can territorial committee for 12 years,and has twice been elected delegate toRepublican national conven; lo is. In1881, he was appointed agent of theMescalero Apache agency, which posi-tion he resigned to take one as livestock agent of the Santa Fe railway.In 1885 he studied law and was admit-ted to the bar of the territorv. Duringthe 32nd and 33rd legislative' assemblieshe served as member of the house fromDona Ana county, the first time beingunanimously selected speaker of thehouse. During the Spanish-America- n

war he commanded a company of RoughIM.I..-- ., I ...I.... L. .

mere Is no doubt but what he will getthem."

lit a candle that was an a stool at the.A linos! H ll mail.

Hernard S. Rodey, New Mexico's dele A N ESTIMATE.head of his lied, aud held It aloof, and gate to congress tells a good storv aboutaud one of the miners jumped out of bedand grabbed a 45 Colts revolver, and In o?E Hon. B. 8.

party, that will always prove attractive,never nauseous, to the better class ofcitizens.

The "lawless element" of Otero coun-ty can give the exalted opponent ofcounty organization, pointers on clean,manly politics and can also t'll the de-cent Republicans of Santa Fe count v

trying to get a shot at the skunk, thegun accidentally went off, the ball ent Rodey 3,000 Majority.While in Raton he was informed hv

Captain Collier, the Republican war ' The following is :i ll ostiinufi. nl .1...ering the upper part' of Underwood'shorse of Colfax county and Nestor of vote of the territory for delegate to con- -arm causing a painful but not danger

US wound. lie came to Tu anisa 111.--.

.......i ni vuun, niillltlljr Millie aim OOilllf miiesj uorseoacK to have the woundmc.iuj journalism, inai tne lino- - gress made by two citizens who havotype had not materially decreased the recently been over the territory andnumbers employed in the newspaper claim tó be thoroughly acquainted withoffices, but instead had given the pub-- i the political situation:

LnH,":,K,.,,r,.idl"K T.aU',r T ' ' RRAZOI.O .

remi re the entire ..

dressed. He Is now resting easy. Tula-ros- o

Democrat.

Carl Is all Kight.l.eorge tari spent last Sunday here

brevetted for heroism on the field. Af-

ter his return to his old home In LasCruces, he was sent to the legislatureand at the termination of the sessionbe was appointed district attorney forthe counties of Do; a Ana and Otero.

Ills doubtful if any candidate toroffice in the territory of New Mexicocan show a better record than MajorLlewellvn.

agitating the artesian water question.population of New York City to set by " J"o county.,hand composition, the papers published t!'"lnty-ther-

now. . Guadalupe countyMr. Rodey was Impressed hv the In. ílU,rra unty.

Aiamogoruo is making arrangeineutsto secure the service of a Pennsylvaniasteam wen arming company to sink

what to do under the circumstances';Organize a commltte of fearless Re-publicans and march them Into theconvention ball armed with hickorycli.bs. The lirst move that indicatesgang rule or dirty politics, sail in andclean out the hall, then proceed withthe regular order of business. Even anorganized gang of rowdies shielded bythe badges of deputy sheriffs will hardlydare to stand against men who repre-sent the social, moral and financialstatus of the community. Voters shouldbe induced to feel that it Is an honorand not a disgrace to vote the Republi-can ticket.

There Is no doubt but what Mr. Cat-ron's stand in Santa Fe county Is ac-counted for by his opposition to Cov-entor Otero and that he hopes by hookor crook to organize the legislature

lor water. Ji they succeed in gettingwater, lauu win oe worm something Intins vaney ana can oe traded in partpay to this company to sink wells In

Cliaves and fiddy counties.Otero countyGrant county.

Total.ROOKT COI.l-.MN-

.

Rio Arriba county.

i his vicinity. The citizens of Tularosashould huid a meeting and talk this

... 200100100

. 10050

. AIM)

.. 150:ino

1,500

500400

. 400100

. 000500

120010030030000

i w mat mo, aim, accompanied ny afriend, he visited Hie composing roomsof the Albuquerque Joarnal-Deinocra-

where the operation of a machine wasobserved, They stood lu silent awewatching the oporatur linger the key-board; the long steel arm reach downand clutch a line of brass moulds andcarry It to the spiral distributing rod;the stream of molten metal forced bythe simple manipulation of a lever Intothe newly set mould, etc., ami finallythe friend broke the silence with the remark: "Say. Rodey. that tiling looks

FIRE!where ?

thealamogordo

lumbercompanyfurnish

it

at :

one

dollarper

load

delivered

at

your

house

matter over. George Carl will superin-tend the Alamogordo well drilling work,and a more reliable and practical mancould not be found In the county, Tula-rosa Democrat. against me governor. Mr. l atron is

gaining no strength by his presentcourse. In fact, his warmest friends

Santa Fe countyCalfax countyMora county.San Miguel countyIteruallllo county.Valencia county.Lincoln county'Mclvlnley countySocorro county. 'Oona Ana county.

and most ardent supporters are drop Intelligent enough to take a drink.Let's asi: It."ping away one oy one, unable longer to

tolerate tho underhanded methods usedto undermine on honorable man.

It Is a surprise to everyone that aman

H. B llol. r.The candidate for council from the 8th

district Is one of the few young men ofthe Southwest who are carving outtheir destiny while a now empire Is be-

ing bullded and who the commonwealthIs proud to honor. He was born In Con-necticut In 1868 and his early educationwas gained In Massachusetts. Whenbut 15 years of age he went to Louis-ville, Ky where ho found employmentas stenographer In a large wholesalehouse. In 1887 bo came west to Wichi-ta, Kansas, where he acted as stenoa-raphe- rj

for the chief engineer of theSanta Fe railway, later acting lu thesame capacity under the general livestock agent of the road, from whichposition he arose to chief clerk of thelivestock department, in I sun he mov-ed further westward, dropping his

at Las Cruces, where he accept-ed the position of stenographer of theThird Judicial District court underJudge J. R. McFie. While there heread law and was admitted to the bar.In 1807 he was made chief clerk of thelegislative council, IM legislative as-sembly. The only thing that can besaid of Mr. Holt Is that he s an honor-able and ambitious young man of whomno word of reproach can be uttered.Be ha lived clean, useful Ufa tod

so gifted as Mr. Catron should stoop to l'a' 4,500This makes a majority for the Re-

publicans of 8,000. The prognostic,lions may not bo absolutely correct, hut

toy with such insignificant and foulmatters as city aud county politics un

The Rock Island Road.Charles B. Sloat, general passenger

agent of the Chicago, Rock Island andTexas railroad, with headquarters inFt. Worth, spent last night in El Paso.He was on his return from Los An-geles where be has been to visit hisaged parents. "I have no special busi-ness In El Paso," he said, "and cau tellyou nothing about the plans of myroad. The Rock Island may be build-ing to this city but I assure you thatIf they are the people here will knownothing of it until It is almost here.Tho policy of the management Js tokeep their business to themselves andthey have successfully kept it fromme. 1 think the road wants a connec

Vatron Ixew Home liiiliintrlwu.In a recent speech, Hon. H. S. Rodey

larruped I. arrizóla anent that Mexicomanufactured coat, in the following lan-guage:

"Mr.Larraiolo has considerable tosay about the coat be purchased In Mex-ico at half what he could have purchasedItln New Mexico for. I want to saythat I am American enough to purchasethe clothes I wear In the city of Albu

der gang control. "Wnat does Catronwant? Is the question that is agitatingRepublicans of the entire territory.Does he waul to be United States senator from a new State? Dots he merelywish to gratify malicious spite by block-ing the efforts of Co v amor Otero? Or

querque, but if he did get his clothesthere at Half what they would cost here,.I want to say to you that It was because

does he aspire to nothing higher than

It looks at present as If the actual figureswould not be far from It. New Mexl-- o.

should Kinnlatv HimThank God we have one man on the

republican ticket that pleases the dis-gruntled Republicans In this vicinityand that man Is B. 8. Rodey. IVmucra'. .

It Is evident then that the Republicanparty needs more men like Ruder.

Just received An immense stock ofMexican hand-carve- d leather goods, at"IthouiberK's,' I. O. block.

some poor 'devil of a tailor down theremytion noro nut tnat is the extent ofknowledge".-- Herald. got half wages for doing the work, and

lived on half the meat and bread he

the boss of a gang of Santa Fe wardhe elers? If the former lie will have toconvince the Intelligent voters of thecommonwealth that he Is too big tobother with petty politics and of suff-icient capacity to place affair of terrl

If you stop at the Orndorff you willnever gu to any other hotel.

would have had In the l ulled States.That la a' condition that I hope thiscountry doei not eiplre to."

Page 3: Alamogordo News, 11-01-1900

GKNERXL RDVIRTlaiNC FIRST NATIONAL BANKKb dipped her pro Id lb Ink and bo A POET BURGLAR.on a fresh page. Man tic -TIE ALM6III1 DEWS. E. KUOCLTS.

YY, llrilliiitf BL RASO. TBXR8.tbe board of rosssals- -

uuiily. N Mexico.J proclaim. lbal onlavnf !loeii hen i.

wd. pusxktl and dlawnufltcU "'! la W.IW rtlk-.-l w.intoa (Me. at Me 1 rlrr rraaoaaMsT, Parties

J rilled ill do well w call tin r Surplus. $130,000Capital andl a Very QmmápaMlehed timr

iLAMOGORlx Address l.L.l. ' 1" --

prison it a moatsingular coa- -

vid Ba iiknown aa "the

Till ELK CHJAR .Ul Kl"(-ü- .Ciadas n.' i. Mease.ffllTilfi cMraiT.

' Jostinv RM. W.1H.OI1S

s: tlul. .

raty, l ahij--h

nkn In eachI ofitcers.lo-wl- t:

I

V.ry Bad llurglar.

watrU-- ihe lona lashed ore sod nrHily I iiit.n cheeks of bis saepeT. nor waivery pretty. What a pity she was ac

festínate!"alias Olive!"--Birr"Tbe clock baa Just struck 12.""I beard It."

I should like to go out to get somilunch."

Mat Imrglar.I'm OBdmI Itwwapw Otero Uouu VeranoDraw

V- - M. .ee Jewelry.s. aa'I i ed 1.. At tier 4ttitdongres "t Un- Ba baa jnst THE SENATESFtrdn,

the In completed a tajok of verso, which It bo- - ".

Ins wldelv coaimaatad uin. lie writes I a i Klember In the LegMsttireCoiincll. N ch;a" a. A. Altoo. Hut he la an unre- -

roKY.fop..'tirar a Specialtytb I'ARO. TEXAS.

gocxi prose Htm Grass M

H M. s AkiihI am sorry that tbst luiury Is out p.,,,,,,, ,lul dangerous erlmhuii so It

Under New Munagonu-n- t

Renovated and hKvirk F.ms Throughout

OPfcKI DRY HND MIGHTf oar .;.u.'lf street. N. f your power.

Wuhl pUiUSU KITLliLN.t Kryuimr Mc.iU unit ShuImI t he níaKapjilitftt with lot

Al.AMCH.tikl. Corner Fl Pa o and Owrlarvl Street

Two members in Hie Territorial Houseof R(fjnHtaUvM.

Throe men rs of tin- - Hoard Ol Cunt)Ouaasilsstoantrs.

One Judge of the I'nihatr Court.one ' lerk of tlM Probate Court,dm School Buperlssaadeat.One Sheriff.One ,ss,-or-

One Conn t Treasurer and Collector.Om County Sunenir.

V. S. Sii;i-iikki- .

clerk Board Connti CoanahMiooeri otero

4MKMI1.UKG. mUN's Rotson. First Class in Evsrg leI'taoli'tf raphrr.Miniature !hoto ami Pfeottw Sj c

laity. We make l4lte Hue Pit'iurc in l'uM(t

ADVKKTIslM. It 1TKS.

On Inch. Inrlc column ' per uiontli.One lnrh,dull- - itlmi'ii I "

AdvertixluK nl (one ImllInch noiip.rlrli I "

lo-- l Noie lOr per line eiw li lnei l inn

First call will never be u.ur last

Is unlikely that his literary girtt willgain for him his freedom.

The poet burglar Is variously knownas Paul Dennlson and Fred Irving.He was born In Nova Scotia and waseducated at the Hostou university. Iliaparents expected lilui to enter the min-

istry. Instead he tried to euter n housein Portland. Me., and shot at the po-

liceman who surprised him. For thishe was sentenced to serve "J: years In

Thoinaston.But this Portland affair was not the

beginning of his career of crime. Hy

the time lie was 19 he fell Into badways, beginning his criminal career bynetty thieving, which In time led to

CUw- - a!. Ashley. Mgr.lKrinerl ol Sunny South)

Crayon or Water Colon..Opposite CU; Hall, EL PASO. TI N v

St: PKLPHREY,Contractor ajri liuiMer,

Plaits and m . t lu at i n lar li on ap

El Paso, Texas

"But 1'ui confounded hungry.""Are you?""And I'm not going to stand tbls eon

f thing any longer.""NorFlow provoklngly nonchalant slu

wns! Mr. Deane eyed the poclu't of thegray dress greodlly and walked up auddown the room psitlsily.

"1 have an appointment at I.""Indeed! Whnt a pity you will be

Unable to keep IffHe took another turn across tbe room

Olive looked up with a smile."Well, are you ready to promise?""Hang It. yes! What else can I doT"You promise?""I do, 1 can't help myself."Olive drew the key from her ocket

with softened area.

Something Good

County.

We favor home rule for and ear-

ly admission to etatehood of theterritories of New Mexico. Arizonaand Oklahoma. National Repub-- ,

lican Platform.Tht Will lntopuét YOU.

plication.Alamoifortlo, ... - New Mcjuci

PENNSYLVANIA ROUSE,M.trtairrr.

American Plan. ?1 per la.. Newly tuitt.NVwl InriM-slit-d- r roe ttir tt ant! from allI ra ins.A New MexicolattnitrorJo, , - -

UIU.NUK PA1KY,II Milt. mi PhilHos, Pifprietor,

First class dairy products fui nlsHeil to restdents of AlanioftiiiUt at reasonable rates.A la mi ronto, - - New Mexico

tfon ltod, (mí. )nWfH, MjmtH tu. .innMoío MattingsAn Houartfl and Usoieutu, Di'.herffl íu Aíamoio. id nt El Paso Prices.

Write to it ;iiiti Hnd tul ul! ;h,mt tir plaU.

HOVT 5é BñSS. FurniUire, Fil.PASO.TEXPRISONER Or WAR! -- .X,J1V3jU-

F

3 . BUCK,fl.H.s Photographer,Ooct to Collecti. ., UT.d .id S Col- -

Itoted Himself.lowi

iews.a spet 'ialt ;

treasonable

New Mexico

S;u rameuto MmiutninPkotoffraphi ami coateraten.Alamoyoréo and La Lu?., $m mum wsma. mmm

Republican i 'tjbirs:

TIIK STARS AMI STRIPES. FRHK H. SEIimON,wPR0FES310NKL C AHDS

"You have made DC very happy. Mrfieane. 1 dare say you think me nrwomanly ami unfemiiiine. but Indeedyou do not know-- to what extreinitienwe are driven by poverty. (Jood mornIng, sir."

Mr. Deane sallied f uth wtih a curlaus complication of thoughts and emo-

tions itrOggtlOg through his brain. In

which gray dresses, long lashed blueeyes and scarlet ribbons played sprominent part,

"Did you get the money, sir?" askedthe clerk when he walked into the of-

fice."Mind yovjr business, sir." was the

tart response."I pity her husband," thought Mr

iti. i v iflili itirirenh(-l-JiiNew Mi th O Miool . Mea. Seieli M'4 AdTorttofng umler the toada PrufoaonmaiRepublican Doctrine:

PROSPERITY AND PRoJREHSION. Cards." and ''(ienoral Advertialnir. cha nod HG5NTS FOR ORE SHIPPERS.Ex a mi iiuit on y i is in ado on mini i u" tu pert Íes

... Mesa Ave., K. Cor. Ph?a tti Btht. s P. O. lto KL PASO, TKXAS

for al the rate ol I per tmmtli .

DR. OKO, C. HKYAN.Phvsieiau and Surgeon,

Alainoordo N- - -

HKW'COMItiV HOLT,

.

II. I!.Kefei

Deane as he turned the papers over onpis desk. "How she will In npeek him!

S. 11.

Niilarv Pabllc.I.as Crucos

H. P. NOffKE,'Wholesale anil Kel iil Dealer in

iAZHGONS HND CPÍRRÍRC ES.SOLE RC9NT FOR:

.Mitvliell Wagons and Columbus Buggies, Phaetoqa un 1 Cin'tsOEALL'R IN: .

in Baakrsptcj .

Now Masicti

MIII.1.1AM II. R. LLEWELLYNAtluriii'i -

By the way. 1 wonder who her Hus-

band will be?"The next day he called at the Widow

ClarkSOD 'l to assure Miss Mellen thatbe had no Idea of breaking his prom

d irjcknry Wagons, Harness andUistiti Attorney n-- Dona Aat

Counties. Now MexicoPracik'e in the Territorial coarta,

i mu and oarts ul andl V. AiUh.-ss- - Las Crua-s- .

ilurdwntifl l.iiinlier and Wugou SKotn-s-

l for jirices. Sv

"No rent again this ir.ontli! This is

the third time it has happened with u

the half year. I'll go there myself andget ti e money, or I 11 know the reatwhy."

MattbeW Deane was In partieularljbad humor this raw December mornlBf Kvetything had gone wrongStocks had fallen when tiny DOgbt tohave risen, his clerk had tipped uvetthe inkstand on his special and pecul-

iar beitp of papor, the Br obstinatelyrefused to btiin in the grate In shortnothing went right, and Mr. Deane waseooaequentlyaud cofrespondiugly cross.

"Jenkins:""Ves. sir.""Go to the Widow Ctarkaoo and tell

her I shall be there in half an hour andexpect confidently mind, Jenkins, con- -

Bdi ntly-t- o receive that rent money, orelse I shall feel myself obliged to re- -

sort ta extreme measures. You under- -

stand. Jenkins. '

"Certainly, sir.""Then don't stand there staring like

an Idiot!'' snarled Mr. Deane in a sud-

den liutst of irritation, and Jenkins dis-

appeared like a shot.Just half an hour afterward Matthew

Deane brushed the lOW0 hair just;sprinkled with gray from bis scptareyet not unkindly brow. Putting on his

PAtL HKNMSOX.

burglary. In 1883 be was sentenced tothe Massachusetts sta.e prison for sev-

en years for beating and robbing a

v. s. LandArH una

Nl: ML PASO. TEXAS

For pri

WILLI A M ,EY

ise, and the next but one after that he

enme to tell the young lady she needentertain no doubt of bis integrity, andthe next week he dropped In on themv.iili no particular errand to serve asan excuse!

"When shall we be married. Olive?

Cand

C E.NEAL,Attorney at L:

ami Oalted StalesWin practice in all

uwt Texna,Alaiuoirardo -

Attormin Uei

G. E. HUBBRRD 5 CO.n. M.PAYNE, Manager, .

Wholesale FKUITS. PKOC5ÜCE snd CC.V.M SSSIONf residentROOSEVE

For VicTHEODORE ir Ni-i- i Mi'.v Cl

Next month, dearest V Do not let lit

coachman in a Boston suburb. Of thissentence he served B years nnd 7months, getting IT months off for goodbehavior.

Being of a clerical appearauce, withs mild manner, Dennlson never at-

tracted the attention of the police. Heposed as a divinity student or ministeras the occasion might require. Some-

times he Canvassed for a religious pa-

per. When stopping at night at somegood churchman's house, be would

it:atl Or. IMC-.--

A lane i orduBattatrad i, ,. li

E. SMITH,A'l'TOHNEV.-Lat- nl

and Mininc Litigation a BpeclkltAI.AMOOOHDO, SKW itiixtco.

Sail Fish, etc. Full

TEXAS

Specialties! El Paso Grapes. M.line ,.! UrU Fruit s and Mas

EL PA3Ó fc.

put It off Inter.""1 have no wishes In :tirs, Mat-

liOHI).Attorney

jJRTHI K C.

AtamogiMito W. C. WALZ St CO." Established !SSI.

New Mexico.

w. II. HRNWOOD,K en dent Dontlftt riAtHCS and CCGfíNS, WKOLESaUS and BE;

Smalt Maalcal instruments. Sheet .Music aud Music Roekg. Keuin.--i á.ukíc Boxeeui.iuhs. (.raiihei'li-.iiie- KmleU lirt.ea.xitei. Standard and Uonieatlc BeSlfta Ma

thew.""Really, "iss Olive Mellen, to hear

that met k tone one would suppose youhad never locked me up here aud tyr-

annized ov4T me as a jailer."(Hive burst into a merry laugh."You dear old Matthew! I give you

warning beforehand that I mean tohave my own way In everything. Do

you wish to recede from your bargain?It is not too late yet."

No, Matthew Deane didn't. .He hada vague idea tli.it it would be verypleasant to be henpecked by QlireJChicago Times-Heral-

Flrol class work Offices in Suiherlatiil block.Painless extraction oí teeth a specially.Office and residence firsi hoose above ct u I

boose on M c ttgati Avenue,Alamoffordo .... New Mexic.

Uase Hall. AUilelic and Sui rllnc timnis. We carry the tamest uml mosl c.meJe'o,

gather up what valuables there were tobe bad and give an alarm, declaring hehad scared away a burglar.

Man These eggs are not done!

Woman -- 1 had them In the waterprecisely 43 seconds, as you directed.

Man Doubtless your watch is fusu- -II,, u s This?

Pianos ami otliei- Musical aierchandise, wiihin a radluí ol six liut.,lu-i- miles, i.,tlon easv leriiis. Catalogues furnished on ayplli aliiih. to.respondenca, Soli, iled

EL PASO r0K C, H. WALDSCHMIOT,

lMiysiv ian ami uri;i-ii- .

Office, Sutherland Bolltiitig,1araogordu .... Nbj Mok.c 1'ntHOLESi

RETR1LLODGES.

We offer due II limit ed Dollars Rewardfor any case of Catarrh that eahnol becured m H ill's Catarrh Cure.If, J. CHENEY .V Co., Props., Toledo, o.

Wo. the undersigned, have known V.

i. choiic for the last iSyear, and be-

lieve hi in perfectly honorable in allbusiness transactions, and financially

SCAI.ERO TKII1E No. HI 'lMI'KOVEl' T. H. SPRITWER,nKDEK HI-- ' KKH MEN

fi r lined overcoat, be walked forth in-

to the ehilly winter air fully determin-ed Sguratlvery to annihilate the de-

fault inu' widow Ctarkson.It u.is a dwarfish little red brick

house, which appeared originally tobate aspired to two sloryhood lot, but,cramped by circumstances, luid settleddown Into a story and a half, but theVrlndoWl shone like BraxUhU pebbles,on.l the doorsteps were worn by muchscouring. Neither of these circum-stances, however, did Mr. Deane re-

mark as be pulled the glittering brassdoorknob and strode luto Mrs. Clark-son'- s

neat parlor.There was a smn'.l fire very small,

as if every lump of anthracite washoarded in the stove and at a table,with writing implements before her,snt a young lady whom Mr. Deane atonce recognised ft8 Mrs. C'kirksou'sniece. Miss Olive Mellen. She was notdisagreeable to look upon, though yotl

Furniture, Crockery and Ciadiut anv obllgatlable to earrv

Notice n heretv L'i ven lhat the meet-on,- 'of iliis svilt ta'Ke lace evera Tuesday

evening ut Knights ol Pythias Hail, AVaniu-gord-

until further arrangements a.--. made.Tin- Council Eire will be lit at 7i30 p. in. pre-cisely. Visiting bravesare cordlalls invitedto attend.

J. II . F.J. Kkai müh,Cniel of Record. Sache ui

21 SRN ANTONIO STREET.t heir firm.

Wv.st a-- Tbuax Wholesale DruggistsBSSt Las Vt'iins. N, M.

Socorro, N. M.Marvin, Whob(I. ROOLAM u'.ia Meet.

l oli do. 0Waliuso. b INN IN A

ale Druggists, ToledoHall's Catarrh Cure

v acting directly up

LOIXiE No, 7. K. of P.Monday Work iu BROWNE M A HZ A NñR ES 1

S taken Internal-- n

t be blood a mlall ranks always on hand. Vi.Ulntf Kniglitscordially invited,U.H.Majohs.K. .if K . S. Colonel Li wis, C. C.

p'or Governor of New Mi xlco:

MitiUEL A. OTEROBjBBBaanntnaBnK. .

0 Ks

It X'v "

IflíHOLESñLÉ CROCERSWOOL. HIDES HND PELTS

f the s tse'nt. Pricedel bv all druggists.

MANY SQUIRRELS HOMELESS

f'o'xrnilo Forest, So I.ontr TlielrHome, lo lie t'tlt Doim,

Thirty thousand gray squirrels willsoon be homeless as a result of the

of the state land board in Denverthe other day, says the New YorkWorld.

Up near Devil's Head mountain. InDouglass county, there la a timberedtract which has been the home of asquirrel colony sinos the advent of thewhite man. Settlers nnd cowboys havea sort of superstitious regard for tinarmy of chatterers and have safelyguarded them the roving hunter.Not one has beiW;llled for years. ItIs believed more squirrels were neveigathered together lu an cijual space ot

forest.Recently Christian rtunge made np

plcntiou to Hie land board for the purchase of 250,000 feet of timber in thisSection, and it was recently sold foi

n 11 CO li? surfacesMe, per hot lie. 8restlmontals free.

Hal' s Family 11

SACRAMENTO LODUE IT. P. A. P. and A. M.every Tliui-Ma-

hita Hi llir.-iiSt. Beneral agents for New Mexico I in in Wagons, McCürmlck Mowers, Eal.esK. Win l i., W. M.

at Tt3U 1'- - nvited.J. s. Wkli

V Islliug

Secretar-r and Harvesting Machina.PHONE 213, COn. Pl.-T- H KND EL. PKSO STR6BTS.

so

would never have thought of classingher among the beauties, with shiningblack hair, blue, long tombed eyes and1 vera Drettv mouth, bid Ins teeth like

Trv thtin"' b

Steam Laiiudrv.JOK HRICK, Agent el pnsdTEX

THG SlLiZGR KING CRF Fprice kernels, so white wore they.

Miss Mellen rose with a polite noi.winch was grimly reciprocated by Mr.

When yon liave no appetite, do notrelish your food and feel dull after eat-ing you may in-e- adose of Cha'nber- -

laln's Stomach and Liver Tablets.Price, '.'" cents. .Samples (lee at W. E.Warren & Co.'s drug store.

CHURCH DIRECTORY

EL PKSOThe bes!, shifrt order house in the oil

TBXHSy. Open dav and niglit-- Keasonabb i,,-..- .

L.JW S.,n Antotit,

Private Eut Joe Stslu m Oscar OHllg, picüiietorStreetanee Ti xas St.

Dea do."I have called to see your aunt, Miss

Mellen.""1 know It, sir, but as I am aware

sf her t'unid temperament I sein heraway. I prefer to deal with you myself."

Mr Deane started. T'ie cool audaci-ty of this damsel in gray, with scarletribbons in her hair, rather astonished

liKACK M. V.. CtiüaCH AeV, WT,

PastoT. Sen ices lsl ami 3il SinA. Picks;,days. Suu- -

i

mi Hiamogoioo news

J200, Before many months the las'tree will be carried off.

Some i acfui siroanret.yi experienced cook tells me that

these are the measures indicattd inthe books'. Two cups mean one pint;

A GREAT OrrOTiIUimY--K- tt A H iTT'OF CHANCE ri i

day SCUpot 10 a. inM. E. CtíuSCH Snc-rtt- Hev. E. Lei

Pastor. Srri ici-- lsl aud 4th Sunitays.I'etOilSun- -

04 1 f? á ..BR B an B 'J am A. --MaFor Delegate to the Flfl) seventh

gres of the United Slides,

BERNARD S. RODEY,Of Bernalillo Comity.

da school 10 a. m,Roman Catholic Cursen. Tillar., s;, diocese

Ful her Mldgeou, rrléat. Services luAhtasótroraowfll be aiinminced.

I'' ICS r llM-its- CHOaCSl- , R. P. Pops,Pastor. Services lsl ami lad Sundays hi everymonth, 11 a. m. anti 7 p. m Sumlay school illa. ni

n rnzesKÍ.3UUWtn.

"l suppose the monty Is ready?""No. sir: It Is not.""Then. Miss Olive pardon tn(-- l

must sneak plainly, shall send an olfl-ce-

here this afternoon to put a valua-tion on the furniture and"

:ltll Lee-is-

t'.e COUDltOaFor awnber of the iimisi

laüve Ansetnblv, f "in EVERY VvOMArJ HASAN OPPORTUNITY TO WIN

m NOW mfrü is T,, iim

m sucscaiBE. mml m

fill 8UBSCHIP7ION RATE itVSM.

Cfffff:g$

net! Rev. John C.rv Saaday at ll a.School 9; 45 a in.s 7:30 p. m.

Eikst Pwesnv r l: K i N Cl

Lord, Paetor. Services ep. and T:30 p. m SandsPrayer meeting Wedaeedi

one cup Of butter is half a pound: but-ter size of an egg Is two ounces; onecup of granulated sugar is half o

pound: two lablespootil'iils (liquid) areequal to one fluid ounce; two

are one gill; one tcaspooiifuljf salt Is a level teaspooilful; one teaso lonfnl of sug.ir is a rounded

four teospoonfuls (liquid) areequal to one tablespoenful; one heap.Ing tahlespoonful of butter Is oueounce: two heaping tablespoonfnls offlour are one ounce; two and one-hal- f

of Otero and Dona Ana,

MAJOR W. H. H. LLliVVELLYIOf Las Cruce. Donn Ann ronnl

An i vol nnd Deuarturt- - of MailtFor Member of the i uun. .Sllilll I'ls- -

except Sutidavs:E P .1: N E I la i v

Arrives. 2..15 p. in i2.ro p

A LARGE PRIZE. THERE ARE NO BLANKS.

THE DELINEATOR, the Magazine of Fashion well known for a generation,the dawn of the new c Mihiry the year 1901 by offering 1901

prizes ranging from $500 lb $5.00 to 1001 women. Total of prizes, $17,500.Prizes will bo awarded, not to thoso senahirj the largest number of sub-

scriptions to THE DELINEATOR, but to thoae .sending the largest number inproportion to tho population of each town in Vihloh they are secured. Thewoman living In tiro smallest town has just as good a chance to win a largoprize as the woman living in a city.

To this end all towns and cities in the United States and Canada aredivided Into seven classes, according to population:

"You will do nothing of the kind,sir!"

Olive's cheeks had reddened, and hereyes (lashed portentously. Mr. Deaneturned toward the door, but ere heknew what she was lining Olive hadwalked quietly across the room, lockedthe door and taken out the key. Thenshe resumed her seat.

"What does this mnan?" ejaculatedthe astonished "prisoner of war."

it means, sir, that you will nowbe obliged to reconsider the rjuestion,"said Olive.

"Obliged'"

BUpfula of pulverized sugar are onesound. New YorU

trict,COLONKL LEWIS,

of Alsnogordo.

Eor Member of the Council, Eiglilltrict.

II. It. HOLT,Of Las Cmces.

For Representative 14th DistriiR. I. BARNES.

Alamiij.ordo and Capitán :

Arrives. 1 2 : J. p. ie. Leaves, 3.05 p. ni.Alainogord.i via La Liiz.Cliuidcrnfi McMtllaSArries. 1:S5 p. in. Leaves 7:30 p. m.All mails will le- distributed fifteen minutes

after arrival of train and alt mails close 15

minutes before tbe departareof trainsPoslelVice , .jH.it from 7.30 a. m. to 7.00 p. III.,

except V'lo'ie mail is MoaayOrdjafand Reslajtry asdaaropaa from ''so a.m. to r.oil p. m.

CLASS ONE Inducios nil cities of 200,000 Inhabitants or over. In this class thereuro 23 r.rtzoa to be civon away, the hi;beet boina $500. the lowest SS.OO

CL A 33 TV.'J Include, all cities from 60,000 to 200,000 Inhabitants. In this olassPoatoince open from i t in a. m. sandM. K'lniMlir.ae.. T M. there aro 133 nrlicn to ba r,lven away, t:io hi,;liost bolng 8400, the lowest SS.OO

CLAS3 inoluJea all ciMc.i fro.ri óO.OOO to. 50,000 Inhabltanta. In this oloasWhen 111 Rl I'aso slop at. tliellrn-dorlf- ,

the bill lirst class bote! in thePasaClty. Service uiievcclled. Cuisltie(behest. Itootns single or nil suite. Kl- -

. . MM,. , . I., , , .. kli.hnr. C'lKfl . t. A I n wxnero are 'i orio iu hvj ,.;,. ... ,,i,.,,v .,s,.,n vs.ww, vw.w.LEGAL NOTICES.;. ia

Scnrvy.Si ience has come t i the rcsclnslofl

that scurvy is caused by the Impover-

ished conditio! of the blood, nnd that,n turn, is ea sed by poor food, and

especially by tainted meat. It used tobe considered that scurvy was causedby the want of fresh vegetables or limeJuice, but it is known now that the eat-

ing of salted or improperly preservedmeal or tainted meat In any form canproduce scurvy even when lime Juiceor vegetables are being taken at tiesame time.

CLASS FOUR includes all civics frcin 10 .OJO to &0.C00 Inhabltanta- - In this claaathere are 857 prlzoa to be r,!cn nway, C o hiüricst being $300, tha lowest ts.00.

CLAfsa FIVC IncluCos all ten ? from 0,( C0 to 1C.0C0 Inhabitants! In this classthcra ro 307 Drliea to bo cWcn i.v.ay, the hip.heat belna 8200, the lowest SS.OO.

rr I'lihti.-iitloii- evaior. electric iigni. mu nun coin wa- -vf7 Nolo-.-

Ll Pi I' I M

T w United im of tiik , i t'T, l)a I lis a nil all unidor II con ven e II CCSStates Laiel Oflice. r L'lr,- CLASS 8lX Includes nil towns from 1et00 to e,OC.O Inhabitants. Inthle clase thereLas Cruces. N, M., OeVnoer 2. MOO. ) I

aro 307 prizes to be pivsn away, tl.e hicher t Lelnrj $100, tha lev est $5 00Notice I. Hereby ideen thai the toll., wing- - 1 Happened In a mas; Store. CLASS SEVSi Includes towns cf 1,0?0 Inhabltanta and under. In this class there

are 601 prizes to be given away, the highest belna 100, the lowest $5.00.

"Ves. You will hardly Jump out ofthe window, and there Is no othermethod id egress, nr.less you choose to

"go ui the ehimnev "Mr. Deane tunea, aitnougu ne Wat

(ettitlg angry. Olive went on with tliutmost composure.:

"Hut as it is. shall only keep youbere i prisoner until you have behavedand given me your word not to annoymy aunt' again for rent until she Is

able to pay you. Then, mid not untilthen, will you receive your money. Doyou promise' Yes or no'"

"I certainly shall agree to no suchterms." said Mr. Deane tartly.

"Very well, sir; I can wait."

ATC IT I I1CTT? ATlflTJ A wsaian talilnpr subscriptions in a city of h,k population wouldAll lLJ.Uoilw.liOii bets Cla3S 4. shewouli compete with other, wndisg shhsenp- -

tions from towns of 10,000 populstion up to ,. , Site ivoiildhaye an opportunity-o- f winningos. .i - pri s, which nii-- hi be as hi.tli as $300 ami could not be less than She would win ah.r,.er rb,. .f in tintion. than oulcl A women wlio lore. arded twentv from

COI.NT V TICKET.

SherllT,W. It. JIAKKIl.

Treasurer,j. u. LAi niic.

Probate Clerk ami E. O. Recorder,W. K. SHKPlÍEiíl).

Assessor.CASIMIRO CANDELARIO. .

Superintendent of Sehoolt,U. M. (SUTHERLAND.

Probate Judge.BRRAPIO MARQUEZ.

Surveyor,FRANK LYNCH.

Count tí Coin III Isslnuers,V. I. SIM! ART.A. N. ULAER.

. MARION SMITH.

named seHler has llled uolice of tils intention ..),. ull, Hst W Inter a hid V a 111 t oti make flnat proof la aanperi ef hlsrlalm.and 'thai said prn.it will In- made bafow 0, s. C - drug, stol e aud asked for a In and olmissiouer at A la mogol do, N. M .. nil Nov. If, High medicine that I flill Hot IlltVC ill

ri. i: Miguel (ónizíi'. .." Hoiiiiead sf ..l(tt)1(.k Mr. C. H. (Iraiiiitii, thelor the S Sh H, Sec (i, N 'i ME V.. Sei i, i ' 'S. R lo K.N. M. nier. popular druggist of Ontario, N. V 'She

He n.iiiies tin- íullowhtR iinesses toprovr.jwas disappointed and ivanled to knowhUcoortuitowresblsnssspos "id nalilvatlon W,aj C()U(, preparation I Ctihld recoin-''Vi'Vl'ia-

Thomas, of Three Rivers. N. M., i mend. 1 sa d to her that 1 Could f l ech

THÜ SONNET'S VOICE.

a town of 10.000. because her proportion of stihscriiitions to population would be largas, Thisbi Ine the case, sume very iu ill IhU will win to.Tjt very lrrje prizes, in one ot our recentprize oilers, a woman in W.r In n, 011, D.C., won a prize ol zj lor securing only 14 subscriptions.

Luciano I have, of Three Rivers. N, M.. Hll- -' recotlinienil Chaiiiberlain Sr Cough Rem The same woman can win 'veril prizes In every cl,-e-i by takine mNO CONDITIONS

I A mnrlrsl lesson the ro.iliore.Ton iltvery billows brrakinv en Ihe beaoli

Fall back in foam beneath the star thine rlrar,The wliilc my iliymet arc murmuring in you

earA reatlr-- lore IIW tl.ut the billows tesen,Fur on Mime isMM. Waves my soul weald resell

t'naii its own driiih and nt within you, le: r.

rostro l.eli.ahs. of Three Rivers. . MSaiso, ol '1 hree Rivers. N M. nient and will terminate February ISfi, IiOl. rrovniimj the first order contains two or mor

tiiliseriiiiiuns. Ibev will lie scceptea ut 91) rents cm Ii. Sol n riptmns can lie una afterward at th1 r. . 1 MlLlUNAC,Rii later. r.He lllllll liliril'IV .III. Pel ' .1 i ' e f I ll" I 'i rll.r It or Is tl .ot, a Year. Su

FleV utililicaii'iii Oct. 4, BCriptionsaiusf besiii will! NoVemberor ileccnil rot lyju, or January, ebruaryoi March of 1901

Miss Mellen deposited tbe key In the a. ll, liMlmt-- vrtie... leurllllli' it riv

pocket of her gray dress and sat down c,,,', MiuratrivM to iind a human aputcb.PDflTíTTQ I7ATÍ AIT Every woman who fail taavla nae of the above prises, but WhosRUriliJ I wft ALL .ends subscriptions at the proportion of one to every two hundredinhabitants of a town, will he psld s itpecial prize of ten cants on each subscription secured, inadilitioii to the ten cents showed above.

eil ai.ll thill she COUl(J tlllie a bottle ofthe remedy aud after giving It a fair I

trial if she did not Bud It worth themoney to bring back the bottle and I

would refund the price paid. In thecourse of a day or two the lady ciiniebuck In Company with a friend in needol a cough medicine nnd advised liur.to j

buy ll bottle of Chamberlain's CoughRemedy, 1 consider tftslt a good reeoin '

men,dail0ri for tho remedy." It is fursale bv W. K. Warren ,t Co.

Notice for Publication.IU.IAU, bl KMT OF THS INTI'KIOH

Lund Office at V

Las Chicks. N. M. Sent. 14. MSI I

to her conyinic. Had she been a manMr. Deaue would probably have knock

aiivc I he DelineatorWHY DO WE LIMIT THIS OFFER TO WOMEN?Nol ice is hen by given llict lile followingnamed seilti r ha filed iioiico of his luleiillnn abhshed lor women.

ami wotilen can host recommend it to women, ll is aeren favorite anion), them. There arenow more thin lour Ininilreo ano eiirnty iium.iuua suoniioors. ii you re uui íuiercicu iu

it.

A sonnet Is. wave of melody;From hearing altera of the Imnestioiieil soulA billow of IM.I inufW one md whole

Flows la ll "octave' tbS, riturning fr,lis eliblnn mofes in ths "Kiel" roll

Back lo tb ihriM ol life's luUicltuous sea.Theodore Witts.

4 ompnr.tlve Welahta of lint..Ihe average silk hat, size , welnlis

Ave ounces he nvenige stiff derby hat

mentis mcall Ihe attention of yourthis

I'KOI 1.1 H I I ION,

i, by Isa it s in ule the dutjrd ni county CnnimUslouors luitjr In th" territory ol New

broclaini mi election to helir re counties lor Un-

voting foi candlilate-- , foriortlie two vears follow

tieral el.clioi, wñii la n hi

to make Baal proof in siippit of his claim,and thai - aid proof Whl be mndS before IT, s.Coiiiniissioner at Alainotrordo. N. M on Oct.i i. t"iii, vlsi Hamael Maseef. u Homestead ,

for lb.- Lets 14. 1?. P and 22. Sec 5. Tp ll.MX II E. N M .Meridian.

He names iho fnllnwlnir witnesses lo prove

ed her down; as it was, she wore an in-

visible armor of power In tbe very factthai she was a fragile, slight woman,and she knew it.

"Miss Olive."' he said sternly, "let usterminate this mummery. Unlock thatdoor!"

"Mr. Deane, 1 will not!""1 shall shout nud alarm the neigh

ALL women in seniliiiR tlv-i- r first order of two or more subscriptions must mention thati..r ei a, ,1,1, ,,n,,ii the iniorm.itH.n reeartlule nnz.es. withl

order blanks will Is: sent. To those who (tn ndt thorouglily arciuainted with the merits off

- -TO TH K DMA P.

f A rich lady cured of In r Deafness andNoises In the h ad by Dr. Nicholson'sArlillclal Ksr Drums, gave $10,000 tohis Institute, so that deaf people unable

Ms onünaoaa resldeiice uisin and i slttvatniaI s;,i,i limit, viz: II. F. Wools, of Fresnal, N.

Ml II H Harria, of Fresnal, N. M: W. F.Tliliillpafill. if Fresnnl, N. M: I. E. Huss, olFresnal. N. M . '

'of the same sum weighs Vj OUOOes; the

THE Dl.LINl.ATOK, luirinlormatmn win oe scut upon request. Auaress,

THE DELI NEATOaverage straw bat of the same sl.etl ,.!,!, Ol. n. m.m Dalllmnra ImAil.borhood then or cull a i ml iceman. lo procure the Car Prat may have them

free. Address No. flic Nictml-- 1

son Institute, 7su Eighth Ave, Now York'V. ...II Ue h.m. Ii.lf.... -- 7 ' v.. Evil Soi ickac.

Keslslar,first pabllcatlon Bept. . .7 TO 17 WEST 13TH STnEET, NEW YORrtioIUIuk said

Aolaasty" r 1

Page 4: Alamogordo News, 11-01-1900

quiring tntioosly If I toougntwas it nonoTim Fire AI Gustoni Rssay Office SueitoB-hyn- e flnns &n.btrth waa going to die.

I aaauml Iter that abe wasn't and allthat abe needed waa a spanking. 1

meant tbe little girl not ntaabetbBut from what I beard aa I eame a wayI am afraid that my advice was netanderatood and that Elisabeth got tbe

114 Saa FraacUco StreetTí V ASy . paso

BRIGHT COLORI.Paabloa Pw mm tiartltaval

Vr Ibe Ir.i t alare(tare la I Corrcapoadaoe. J

Nrw York. June 11. Coming errataCaat tin u abaduwa lie fore, the poettold ua, and Just now tin uew colorcarda are out. ami they are brilliantenough to caat sliadowa. The yellowaare as bright aa aunabine. and all thedifferent sbailea of green that grow up-

on the Kmerald Isle i among them.Pluke cud red.- -, purphu aud all tbe poa-ibl- e

shailca of brown reaching frombrown to fairly lemon are shown Dotla tllka alone, but In tbe fall wool

spaoklog. -- Philadelphia Tl

... WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-.- .

lirSpecial Attention Given to Mail Orders.Correspondence Solicited.'-'- "

OUR STOCK SHDDL.eS RRE "H L

Oaa't atavp v la."It's a singular thing, tint tha

commission of crime aeema confinedto our tain kinds of people," aaidBlaff, putting on an air of wisdom.

"Yea," rejoined Miggs. "Tbat't' well known It's conhMd to crimi

nal.-- , of coursa."

30f5 NORTH OSIOON STRUT.

gXCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

Alamoordo Livery and Transfer Stable

en KlnaaWth Wava IIIA pbja citu liar a injMier. must S

apotra to tiw call of du'j without al-

ways waiting to discover lb why andwherefore. A doctor, who la evidentlytbe sou' f devotloJ to hit profession,waa recently put to tbe test and in ibto lila aulsaeqaeut Irritation wat uolfound wanting. It befell In thlt wine,according to tbe doctor! report:

Une day last week I waa Just titlingdown to dinner when I reoelvrd a callfrom a little .' year old girl whoa fa-

ther Uvea Id tbe adjoining block Ubewaa out of breath, but the managedto gatp out for me to come np to thebouse right away.

Thinking It must be something aerl-ou- t

that should cause the little girl tobe sent for me. 1 soiled my medicinocase and hurried off.

' W ho It sick'" I asked, picking herop in my arms and carrying her tothat I might get along faster.

"Elisabeth." nhe answered."It the very slek?" I asked."1 think It is typhoid fever," she re

plied.This gave me a Scare and Quickened

my steps. We were MM long In arriv-ing at the house, aud I was surprisedthat no one met us.

"This wayP cried tbe little girl, seizIng my hand.

Allowing myself to he led along. I

soon found myself In a bedroom by theSide of a doll's cradle, iu which reposeda doll with a red rag tied round Itsthroat.

I was daaed for a moment ami cameto onli Wbfti I heard the little girl In

We --"t i Aírenla for Hhiraier. to Suulti--Control and Umpire W.irk a Socially

Wí are prepared ! handle irc from a handMtiiulr lo Hve-to- as have IheI,A;EHT craahlnff tKwrr plant .ifant aaaav ornee in l lie Southwest

Certain persona are almost tnreto become criminals, " continuedBluff, ignoring the interruption,"while others aro nevar, or veryrartjly, found in piieon.'

"Because they are too lucky,"murmured Migge.

"It may seem strange, but fatmen seldom commit crina. This is

SF. B. STUART, Propriettf .

r .. it I a. .11 IB- -, -- a - . t at- - 1" - r. a a tiaras s. aniiriiri p vailiru Ml nil I IB UI IIJC

"Taut tn a Ido):" aald Domahr Martin'AbA la ba mull 7 ao auprrat Itlou ahuu'r king tAw peomlaai iba thai onreaaonable trlniKO uf atlfe aiaalitl from hlinr'

"UnqiM-tlooab- ly be la." aald FranljH'orrnll. "I aupi ba actual It tail lev

that tnj Aunl Hapbtlbab would haunlta I in If be Diarrled airaln witboul hrr epruat periulaalon. For a man of ordlnanIntelllKeDoc, L'ucle Uuttoiibai 1 la aunartltloua."'Howf" queried Dorothy."Oh, be aena winding aheeta In the oan

die, believe there will be a death In thfamily if a dot( chaneea to howl ondrr thrwindow, and would aoonnr nut off hitright hand Uian begin baying or go nn IJuornay of a Krldayl"

"Fvunkl" hailtatlnglj brgnn Durothf"Weill""Wlutt aort of a woman waa jcur Aunt

I phaibahf Vou know I never aaw herhhe dlid before 1 eame toiloptiin to live.'

"A Utile, fat woman, with spcctacleaand a brown foretip, who alwya wonbrown glnghnin and talked IhlOOgk notooae. 1 forgot, though aha Lad 11 n on'atroHlty of a rap, with a frill Iwo Inilinwldu all aroiiud it and a oolnaaul I, iw 0:nuff colored ribbon perched on the vori

top a guy of a cap, only fit fur n autreorow."

' Not at nil Ilka PanJInn Poppet , " salrDorothy. "And Paulina really Ilk MiButtonbiill, and he neuda a Imite poiUilngl Not to ppeak of Mr.avldent Hiliiiinitlun for Paulina, it

bo n nmteh, If""If It wasn't for the dapnrtcd Mint

tnnff colored ribbons," mild Frank, milnn trreverunt Initiation of hia Ut ile Huitonlinll e paptillal Int.innlion nhen apaajlog of Ills departed wife

"Poor Paulina I" Id Dorothy."And poor Cmm Uuttonbull!" rehor

Frunk Wot rail. "I 'pon the whole, durliniIt Innke liku a htird coxe. "

a

"Pad II o'flook,'' aatf f'nele BflMi

ball, looklrg up at the. t lock oxer t '

of ble ttU W poetarles "Will, 1 '.ailan Idaa it wna mi luie And HMrtvinR

A Independent Assay OfficeUBUIHSB 1SS8- VNttcramriiUt Moimuinv

D.W.Rcckhirl,E.Mreeprlttur.

Act" ! for tn--e Ship-

Pira. Anarsit.and

FREE CORRAL, HAYta. GRAIN FOR SALE.Afeat for the well kaowa Stadatakaf Wajrons and Ktiirglns.0BSlaaiakla ami Kiiilialinlii)?. First ( laas Work (iiiarauteed.i ram. i un ,x iailts ni

un ni. ii n irua.

tLe asset i un of criminologists.""It doesn't seem strange at all to

me," remarked the irrepressibleMiggs. "Everybady knows that it isdifficult for fat men to stoop to uuything low." Pearson W,eekly.

The Rapte I nklnd.Leading Lady W hat did you thiuk

of my facial expression?Soubrette- -I didn't uotice any Har-

per's Bazar.

Bullion Work a Spetútli).

TaViaVti

BaBjBja

awaararaiBa

Office Oir. Maryland Ave. and Ninth St. ALAMOtiORUO, N. M. Jt.... YCXXXXXXXXX0

The Short Line

To all PointsfS ()THK NKW Sl.KKVK. AND SANTA FE

ROUTE.North, SouthTIME

CO A fI

1

IS East and West.arc practically annihilated

.e by the ocean cab es andrt til telooranh svstems

Latí which now belt the cir

B afajSgjgga f f . o. oca at.Éll IB&sPlTrífl if I and Laboratory;

B HHK?il L- B Cor, San FranciscojBJHSfJRlSA ! Chihuahua Sla.V 4S5ítíiÍSaJEL PASO, TEXAS

i THE ROKAHR BOOT Co.

I Gijas RoKzíir,

ras J ; Has

SJ HM Mi aa

ralr1'" i Manufacturera of UneiutfrB tidSgK- H'itüTS .v IIOKS

ral FT f wwbtiy iioois .i

fl L. ' Ti-i- repairing andH w Kuliber Ii.-u- pul 011.

H Head lor rules for selB .,

J. QÜ1NLIVEN & SONH1(K KAN!) STONfí CONTRACTORS.

B a Will do Mrsi , lama rt. lt And Stona írorton short nolice ami al reasonable ratea.

I ALA MOGOHKO WBW MKXICf

I

JL nmjjTY.'ra. llUin 1 I wy l)'reh. All Prices,

BV Hrip?nj!Q HK CRKAM. ICE II

UllUiiáUvU DKÍÜCH and Summer j

B nCMPOPfCO Atio TOBACCO andUlLiIsuüílu ir v ?

BP'K MfiK. F. .1. HDAFMFD.

Thriiuc'h Pullman and Piaiaf Car Service OS mairnificent vestibuled trains,coaspoaad of Pa11 aias Palace Slaapcra, Btetrattt Malas Cara, Racliaiaf ChairCars, free, runninif tbriniirh tvitln.ut chaatf 1 etween Cklcafo and the Pacificcoast. Ak or address aueiits below for lime cards and illustrated matterpertaining to the "Santa Fe Route."

W. s. Black, r. b. Hoi';hton,tien"! Ptsscnaar Aat.. Topeka. Kan. GaaM Areot. El Paso, Tea

blow log Hke all pjatcaapd, ai;d the rhowllnir iluivii (he chimney fit I" b-- i

mun'h tcefh on edge juataacli n nlattipoor lephaib !i dh (f four years rtso, andbhs mo, "' wifli a oonl ililst-- i! .w

bis i.jlnnl rolumn, "if it ain't the inNcra .ii.wr too ldontleiii anolvefaarthe pad evctft I'oor Hepbry.l" folding I

kfUHll and looking tiioiig.ilfully li ro t,fire. "I hoi n hIio's hnppy In the o laworld. She nevnr took much oonitoit

what v.'iiii tliuH and dust mid pokitchen help. "

Anil ihwi Mr Button ball fellliito a do?orareveilt he never could he quito cc;tuin which from which he wan arouse-b-

the old kitchen clock stiJklng lá"Midnight! It ain't pojslblet" erltn

Mr. Buttonbnl), chilly, .injcouifortriidn amsuperstitious "Anil tl.o lire eenninojut I guess I'll rake it up ami (.- t

bed."lint, as ho rose with a 6ort of rhcnmitri

atlfTnen from bin chair the door loitillin,from the buttery croaked allghtly. a slowheavy fuotstep sounded on thu Boor, andlooking around with startled ami dilateteyes, Mr. Buctonbull beheld the departmtiepbjtbab.

' Benedict 1" rpoke out the qimveriniand natal voirt). 'Betitdlctl Bonwlict I'

(It was nlwitys so, Unelo Bnttnnbtiil rtneinberod, in all well authenticated grortstorlos. the siimmona was distinctly enuii

cumference of Old Earth inso many different directions. "Foreign parts" are no longerforeign in the old meaning of the term.' Europe, Africa, Asia,are ' next door" to vs. What happens there to-da- y we know

-- if we read THE CHICAGO RECORD, whoseSpecial Cable Correspondents are located iu every importantcily in the world outside of the United States. No otherAmerican newspaper ever attempted so extensive a service;and it is supplemented by the regular foreign news serviceof The Associated Piess. For accurate intelligence ot thestirring events which are shaking the nations of wars andrumors of wars of the threatening dissolution of old govern-ments and the establishment of new of the onward sweep ofthe race in all parts of the world the one medium of themost satisfactory information is the enterprising, "up-to-date- "

American newspaper, THE CHICAGO RECORD.

TAKE THEEl Paso l Mortneastern Railway

White Oaks Route)FOR

FORT STRNTON,The Nation s Sanitarium

HLRMOCORDC,vTlie Magic City

JHRILLH MINING DISTRICT,The Klondyke of the New Southwest

SACRAMENTO MOUNTAINS,The Eldorado of tiie Fruit Grower anil Agriculturist,

- olí ted three times. )

B ' NEW STORE J "W-- well, my dear," stuttcrtd M.fin Ttttli Sil ktliUMm. nil, hiJillr-- tiixhtly to the am:a FREEict-- shculU ohattor binP At. M .'IKIMI. jHPA ii

A lar?e mop of the world on Mercator's Projection, about 23!4xl6Ircbaa in size, beautiful y priausi In colors, with a large-scal- e ttuinof Karons on the reverses sine, wnl be mailed to any nddre-- t free ofCUarirc on recalnl of reeuest neeaainnnlad bn tantaMttfunaiAa Tne'SHngo from If

s- -rt njaa mpcover posture and wrapping Tho mans lllnstrate clenrlv how comprehensively ih&special cabe service at TSJI! CHICAGO RSOOBU covers tbe Catira civütz d world.'

Tan i hii ago Bkcord, is; .;adi-o- n street, 1'hkauo.otlHjfworB Bret, " solciiinty ntteri

Kleirani pasaeasrer coaches, which will Insure every comfort to travelers, havebeen added to the equipment of ihe road

H. RLEXAND8R, K. s GRejia.A. O. r. ,V P. A. (;. s. & J. F. A P AMÜaiilOSE BIOYCLEhSFEsE

on approval to your address WITHOUT A CENT IN MDfCf.OESCHO US YOUR ORDER, state liethcr you vtgh lidv 'b of man'.whec'l; jrlr color, lieitrht of frame ami (rear wanted and W'K WI I,L MillTHK WHEKla .'. Ot I), on uimroval. allowiiiif vou to unnratra , ov 4 Important Gateways 4

B tulía ili lío mi', i ti i In. city.

H ' Forrester.. .

H Un and Cold Wal.-- llallis.

V AU.iCahi ir! llallis.

'"J- -' - - The Oentlrmeno' Ccort'I A-- íor T Miimv'H Sh tp." foiter atul Bocí-W blaclc til w ai y i n ;tttt'it1ancc.

il 4 i' " "a1 kíT'CL"

I i GRAPHOPEOHIT

I J -- FOR-

J

amine H fully before you accept It. If it Is not al! and more tl.an w.claim for it, and a better wheel than you can pet for ai.y where nenr thtprice from any one . refuse it and we will pav alfexnreiss chitnreourselves. Tho 'MONTROSE" Bicych 44 cat our Special Agent's ampie price of H I ?3is the trreatest barvrainln a bicycle ever oi.cred. We fninranteeltto any W0 wheel on the market. and yon need not accept It nor pay a remIf you do not Und it its we represent We are EXCLI Ml V BIT V CIMM'FAt'Tl KKIÍM and take this method of quickly liitrNlm-int-our l&OO MOPKIaM. This offer or a sample wheel at thUlow pricemade to secure a RIDER A GENT In each town to repivncnt u?and take 01 tiers. OuratTent make money fastCDFi-l- f IP. A TIA IK .florar. Inch: laoles. Inch. Best

Fast Through Freight . .

goods. Tans, khaki, mode and it dozenother similes all have smnothiug lorecall tbe tutiahUMi yellow of this sea-

son. Browtl with yellow stripes audcrossbars makes as rich and band-tom- e

a plaid as ever was seen. Smut?are in Immense Dgurea, ami others arescarcely more than shepherd's checks,but nil have n pleaaltlg snftness andrichneat thai no other color could give.Gray in all tbe sltades possible to im-

agine is among them, but tho silverami pearl tbndet are the most liked,and tiny make the roost delicate ofdresses fur nice occasions. But graysare sn difficult to keep from soil thatif one wants a dress for service it Is

better to choose some other color or atleast .1 dark shade.

Km- stimmcr use the cashmeres andthe veilings and those soft light stuffswithout a Dame, bui which are be-

tween veiling and wind muslin, makethe daintiest id' gowns. Flounces madeof these Stuffs when cut on the binsare new aud pretty. But no one nerdhave mitinees, as there are so many dif-

ferent things to choose from that oue Is

embarrassed lo make a choice. Butfor .voting persons the plain skirt withperbapt a few rows of very narrowribbon around tho bottom just abovetho hem Is tho best plan. Older onescan have some arrangement of hueappliiiue in set figures or ill lines orIndeed in anyway that suite the ideasof the owner of tho gown.

For summer wraps there are somestylish ones of lat e over silk, the capeportion being of silk and covered withhni'. and this often picked out withsome tine Jet bending and tho neck fin-

ished with a ruff of French lace andwith loops and bows of some kind ofblnck ribbon. Moire shows best, butgroagralDt are good and so are thesatin fneed velvets.

Some short capes aro more for thesake of having something over theshoulders than tor any protection theymight give the wearer, but they arepretty. Brocade ami satin are used forsome and cloth In the light anil fash-

ionable shades. These are simply trim-

med with rows of stitching or strapsStitched down like tho long and elegantcoats for swell driving and the visitingwhere one wishes to strike envy Intothe heart of a rival. Pearl buttons areset on some of these small capes, andoften the strap trimming Is done incloth of two or three shades dnrkerthan the cape. This Is very effectivewhen the shades are chosen with judg-ment.

The khaki suits grow in popular fa-

vor dally, and nearly every kind ofgoods Intended for early fall have atleast i breo shades of that color. It Is

reproduced in everything, even velvetand all kinds of silks as well as thewools. Cheviot aud broadcloth areprobably the handsomest,' as not allweaves look as well in the same color.Cashmere and camel's hair are ex-

tremely elegant 111 this. Pastel tintswill scarcely outlive the summer, as allthe next season's calors nro so decidedthat before the real opening of the au-

tumn many favored persons will bedecked out hi the new stuff.

The new plan of nleeves Is an innova-tion Indeed, for they will be In more orless pronounced bell shape and havereal or simulated uudersleeves. In aletter from the most prominent furdealer in this city I wns told that thesleeves to the fur coats would be bellshape. In one hf misóme afternoondress of black lace over silk thesleeves have first a puff reaching toHm twraéem. then a band, tbeu anotherpiltT anil fllou a uevp upeu ruuie.tailor suit has sleeves cut bell shape.With deep cuffs, and below that laceuudersleeves faftlug over the hands.Many other dresses ami Jackets showtho same idea. In the illustration maybe seen sleeves in the new style, asthey are cut off at the elbow and belowthere Is a full sleeve witb a deep cuffof heuvy lace such as Is used to trimthe costume. Olivk HAurin.

tllliltii' withtions, flush joints. Improved expander device to fasten seat post andhandle bar; itoyal Arch crown; the celebrated Mavis linn and luuiflorthe ensicHt running known; Keeord AW tire, the tnt and on of themost expensive tires on the market The (renuine $ I Mcstnger llyk-irnt-

saddle; pedals, tools and accessories the best obtainable. Kiinmclcd inblack, maroon or coach (rreen. highly finished and ornamented siiecialfinished nickeling on all blight iiarts. We thoroughly test every pieceof material that goes into this machine. Our binding year's trim rautre bond with each bicycle.FREE to any one sending the 1UWcash in full wí order wo wilntL send free a genuine llnr.il. U 10,000 mile barrel pattern cyclometer; or a high grade floor pump. Your money all back II you are notperfectly satisfied.PIIEAD IVIIEEI C wp do not manufacture the cheap deparUilMr Iff lllaELwi mont store kind of whm-ls- . Kuh ts. m..v

TEXAS PACIFICSimnts

C'r!.orfcMotor.

UerlMiHamVisible.

Dur'clc

concerns and bg supply houses advertise and sell as high grade. We can furnish thenhowever. atsTi to 7 stripped: or W.í to complete. We do not guarantee nor ropommend them. BEFORE IrRDERIKia a bicycle of any one else, no mutter who or hocheap, write us and let us tell you how much we can save you on the same machine.lt "" Ia RUY a whe1 we nWyii u FAUN A BICYCLE bvdls

ii iv UnMDLC trllmtlmr eatahranei forn n lnw Hv v.. i

the presence ou want to marrr ftpt n

"N not if yon object to it,: iny.diar.faltered tho shaking widower. ' I

Is"' Peace I Disturb not tho voices cf

higher sphere.""No, my dear, I won't," said the so'

missive husbndI'eaoe, fnyf (T(eph.lhah'a old wn-o-

putting him down, without a I'.m-hu- '

fbrarguiuont) "and listen: V'ouaraaisolved from your promise to contract nsecond marriage You nro a flee agrn:My eyes are opened new to many IhifiKsand among them the folly of m.i enrlhl,--

Jealousies. Go, marry whom you will, ur.illesslr.g rest upon your bride. Tl .

word Is spoken, the órnele is closed.'Slowly tho brown gingham: d I, rn- - r

treated backward, with glean ing - i;.ilea and uplifted finger, throii"h t, butttry door, into the back kitchen, wiilliUncle Buttonball sat staring snd trauffixed with an agony of superstitious Ui i oiteeHe has really asked you tomairy himPaulina?"

' Yes, really," aald Paulina Pcp; er, heblooming fuco all smiles and ólirples"And I'm so glndt BcMlUre thorn cati't

be any harm in owni:i It now. liorothydear I did like him ever so luttch!"

"He's a very nica old man 1 ireaiimiddle aged gentleinnn," said Diioth;Martin demurely "But I thotgiit he ha;!determinad never to inrsrry again."

"Oh, that's all settled." cried P.uilinit,looking coir placen tly down at the rodshine of her garnttengagciiient ring "Hithinks lie han had a vision tl if I -

wife appeared to him and icicumlhim from his vows,"

"JJenr mo!" said Dorothy. "How verystrange!"

"Of course tho dear follow inert havpbeen asleep and dreaming, though donyou think tof"

"Undot.btedly," said Dorothy"For what are you k., phlnjat, dear?

Paulina Pi 1 r broke olT to say."Nothing, nothing, Only it teems t

ridiculous (nal in this age of the worldpeople can liulevn In ghosts l"loriad Dorothy. giving way to a hearty peal of InUjiUter, as sho caught up her embroidery undhurried out of tho room. Frank Won ahfollowed I er.

"Dorothy," said he. "It was you!""What do you nieunf'""Thophost.""Prove it, If you can I" cried Dorollo

saucily And that was all she would arr'iadmit. - Kxehangiv

1

RAILWAYIn each town for this purpose. We have several hundred 8ECOM MAM WHEEL taken In trade which wewill close out ot to iMO each; alo some shopworn samples and W models very ohenp. Send rtr llarvtin but,OIK RELIABILITY Is unquestioned. We refer to any hank or bind new house in Chicago, or any express orval hitad company. We will send you letters of reference direct from the largest banks in Chicago If you wish iiCEHfl YllllR ARftER taAT- This low price and these special terms of shipment without deposit wILOCrlU lUUn UnilCn le withdrawn very soon. l"Olve name of this pawr.

- L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Chicago, m

And Passenger Service.ft

NO BOTHER, MUCH FUN.All th Wanders and I'lcaMrns of a

lal'tiit l ' acitino.

. 'lien ai l omiiariied by a Krcorde-- lhl(ii iiil oiiliii ii; can Ihj used to makfPrice Willi KetiTiU'r. SO. Keproduces a.the Ueror-.U- burnt unit ami muiteyIn out nearest olftct.COLUMBIA PÜONOGRAPH CO. Dcpt 30

NKW VdRK, U5 145 Broadway( HICAtlii, v i, Ara.

ST LOVIS, 77i3 Ohve si"VVAS1IIN(;tON, 919 Penmylvaaia Are

PHILAOKI.I'IIIA, lir) .1111.1 StHAl.nWOKK, 10 t Baltiraora St.

l:l HAM', fit Main SiÜAN RAKCISCO. us Oary St

PAKIS, u lloiilrvard lien llufu-i-

l, .( Krone ncraua

The direct through line from Arizona and New Maxlao to all points In theNORTH, EAST asd SOUTHWEST, Low altitude. Perfect paa-seng-

service. Through ears. No Latest pat-tern Pullman buffet sleepers. Handsome new chair cars,

seals free. Speed. stifeU' and comfort combined.Fur particulars, address:

TsüR STaft T

TAGSS

B. P. DERBYSHIRE,7T 3. W. P. K.'aso, Texas.

a. w. curtis, t, a. a p. a.El Paso, Texas

Ft. P. TURNER, G. P. St T. Dallas, Texas

No Trouble to Answer Questions.

"Star" tin tags (showinfr small stars printed on nnrlcr sideof tag), "Horse Shoe," "J. T.," " Good Luok," "Cross Bow,"aud " Druramond " Natural Leaf Tiu Tags are of equal value insecuring presents mentioned below, ami may be assorted.Every man, woman and child can find something on the listthat they would like to havo, and cau have

JE EC 3 SESt

Through Train Sorvice Between

El Paso and Capitán. Mexico!TAIIK.1 Mal di Hoi 25I Kn fe, one blade, goürt etael 1,II v M4 Child's Si t.K itfe. Kork a id tipoon Si6 i a't and Pepper Set. quad-

ruple jdae en white roe-- M5 rrete-- Briar WiasI liie Se7 Pay r. holl.iw irraand, fine Karrli-S- i

An Ideal Resort for tho TouristIn Summer or Winter. ....

Although nut generallv understood liv the traveling nubile.1

cast13 Clock, Calendar, Thannom--

llireiae or Sea14 0m rant, hethae, no better inada. Maiii Bet ol ver, initoraatfc, donlile aeil

: Jer ealiher. ...MMt6 Tnel Set. not plavtUlns. bio tl

toobi ... awit TidkM Set deco-ati- 'd porcalaln,

tery I'.nelnoict wns Hnniinttieii Uitla No. 4. i : irÍH al .

-- slS Waf' ll. -- berlina allvar.liill tewole HUM

tl Dress init visa, leather, haudsoiueand dorabta loan

31 s- wit; Machine, ...- claai. wl hnil attach nen a Uaw

SS Revolver, Cutl'a, , bluedsteol lAiio

atriple plata, b.tS BilMer Knife

.33 nill'i, Ooir's, I -li rt, '- ill - '. . 1M

Siicar Shell In pla-e-. qnal . td

ID S amp Hn, n erlina all'-o- '.IIII Knile. "Keaa Kil'ta-,- Iwf. bind n . !S2 l.n'i aer Enife. "Ken Kutier," Ui

olada 75rt ' amirs, "Keen Knttar " ,tit Kut Set. Cia. :;er and 4 Plcaa. silver

pillea ,. mIS Jiae flull."AineUiion,"bet M.l nM Alarm-Cloel- ..

el fT w17 Bl Den-itn- e tloaera' Tnaypnuua, mtPialad lUKidt JVl

18 t'ein nl ida-nt- i !a'''' K'Kid ateel, buikhornuatldleu , Joa

It Six (iFtinlni llorera' T:i'.)le8 skiw,Imat pit i.l cuoiU ito

11 81 eneh, Knl vet and Fal lís, buckhorn l audlea Siu

V Sli uach. Oeatil i Ito ;er' K iivesund Forks, beat platd bou

there is a vast section of Mexico, tbe section traversed by themain line of the

Mexican Central FS.From the I' nlted Stales border to the Mexican Capital, which enjoys dur-ing the heated term in the United Slates a much more comfortable climatethan the American summer resorts. This Is due to the altitude of thetable land nn which the road Is located from 3,000 to 8,000 feet above sealevel.

The average tern pera turo of this section, according to governmentstatistics for a number of years, has besa between 0 and 70 degreesFahrenheit.

Along the line of this road are to be seen the chief cities and principalpoints of interest In our sister Republic while on its branch there isscenery ol marvelous grandeur.

Holders of Pacific Toast excursion tickets can purchase at Kl Paso,Albuquernue or San Antonio, at specially reduced rates, round-tri- p ticketto City of Mexico and return, such tickets being available over diversroutes going anil returning in Mexico.

The MKXICAN CKNItTAI. Is the, nnlv II,,., e. i.....t..i i...t.

34 ünl'ar (u iltiiiirn), rostnvood. In-

laid motat Mandolin, ve y hanljomsM Wlncbnstar Ilapsating Bho; Oar.

li rsuk uveal

37 Beminfe-tnn-. (onbla barrel, bsm- -

inorSuot Oun, in or ligaaga ...WHOa standard rnae, ladiea or

c.aca ... ami3 SleitOnn, llamliitrton, doiitsa bar-re- ',

ha .i a, iiNsj

4li BttflBl Musia Box, li.-- t l ich lilac. .áMI

ftciajfa ol Olctaninua,A hrdpc of a herbaceous perennial

it a rut her rute oceurrence, as but fewpeciee urn adapted tn such use. Ahovvy srtctacle is rfpMired when in

flower aud o pleasing uppearunce olfolinge the haluuoe of the season. Thjplums must Hluud up aguiust wimls and

'ni and grow with vigor in heat anddrought, Prnhably one of the best foithis purpose, tuys a contributor loGrardeniBfl, it the Kurofit-a- gas plant,Dicluninus albus, nuil its vaiiety rubra,ttt syuonyui it D. fraxinclln, and itheai s ilte common names of gat plant,burning bimli aud dittany. It is anold inhabitant of the garden, havingbeen kuowü tinoa 16U8.

Under good oultivatiou it growtabout two feet high, blooming In earlyJune in long toiminul rucenies, whiteor a det p pink according to variety.

Tbe Boston publio tchool kitcbentnow number over 36 and girt instruc-tion to more than 8,600 pupils. Theouursa ocenpiea two yean and covertinttruction in the general cart of tutftouw ttt Wail; M in opokfng.

THE Aim OFrrfi Xh r.S NC'Etmi Sr.TH. 1900.

EL PASO & NORTHEASTERNAND

ALAKOGGRDO Í CiACRAMfHTO MOUNTAIN RY5

(IMK TAIltK N. 7

!M"tiiitiun Time)Train le ves Bl Paso .. ... ifl.W.iinArrives A'aeioiiordti ). .15 p ni

Caultaa s n i p nitenes Opilan N an a inArrives A lauio-j-ord- 12 jn p in

El liiso 5 UU i in(bailv oxi-.'i- Hand ivl

STAOK CON KtTIONSAt Tularosa: fror Mescatero linllan Airency

and San Audri'as rttiglunAi C.irriroH.i: For white Halts, Jl carillas.

CalH.ias aad surrouiidlat,' eoaiilryAt Wnllint: Kor MoiralA Capua it I Fart Stanton Saiiiiariiiui,

(bar, t.ineoln, Kletiardsoii. Ruidosa and ftoul-l- a

countryFor liif.ii'iiiatlou of any Mot lerardPu' tb

railroads, or Hie country adjacent therein, call

'IT'1?1 A.s.r.RB,r.,Gen. Snp'l a Traft'u M aiiagar,

A i a, n, M.H. Alkxamuss, Ansi (ii n'l F. 4: P. Aaant,

N. M.

Or, F . E. Monsias, t, El l'no, Teats.

nftOtal MntlfO I Wain "S'nr" Tin Togs flhstla, Star tin taut with nn smollwpoviai nvii,j I atura priniel on under side of tnc), ore not nf 7nriv-:i'nt-,

Propagating Tea Boaaa.The usual way of propagating tea

roset is by means of cuttings of firm ofnearly mature wood, and they are root-ed under glass, with a bottom heat of66 or 70 degrees From January taMarch it tbe usual time of propagatingOne bud cuttings are commonly select-ed, most of tbe foliage being trimmedoff. Many of the florists select theircutting! from flowering shoott, think-ing that this will produce more freelyblooming plants than "blind" wood.The cuttings are rooted in clean sandand then potted off into tbnmb pots.Plants thus rooted iu winter or earlyspring are planted under glass duringthe summer, to bloom tbe followingwiiiiam Buial Ntw VorJwr.

but will Iwpafd for in CASU on thobaala oí twenty oentsperbundrud, lfrecflvtd, r tt't-ir- la i nini.

eVBKAH IX .HIND tliat a ürio'i. urtü I

' i nulling niniiiisil it Kimgtl If 1"man huftVt stooping earn from thu Knltm! Ntuiu to tho City nf Mvxu--STAR PLUG TG3ACCO

vril taat Immer and afford m rt plea re tbnn a dime's worth of any

MAKE THE "TSTISend ts9i lo COWTSXEXTAI TsEJlCüO C, SS. Letlii,

nullum t n.iiirFor rates, reaervutlons In sleeping cars, printed matter and general Infor-

mation, apply to

V. D, MIJE DOCK,A. U. P. A., City Muco. Coiutn,treial Ag ,i'" ' " ' ips'i'iinaui .i.i .1. i 'i 'r

Page 5: Alamogordo News, 11-01-1900

A PLEASURE TO ANSWER LETTERS.

Write for estimates.iFFiiRS of iMTrM me it IQK. TRIBUTE TO THE CflMDIDflTES. i WILL OPEN fl BIG GOLD MINE. K Hie Latest!!jHP WW GO.L PASO HP!

3 PIUIIHTI, 1W HI HISS FflRIElS.

ft mí Mtar Warts.

OnutlJJaPICNIC

km .SHOE

Also a large and complete stock of Fallelegant line of CAPES, CLOAKS,

ALL CLASSES OF MINING MACHINERYSPEGLL agents for the

mm sun mn hi sihtei hsiuie encimes

El Paso Foundry & Machine Co.,

R. H. PIERCE St CO.HLBHIOGORDO,

Ready For BusiNE3Safl

The Hotel Alamogordo.

I REGULAR RATES $3.00 PER D AY.

T.ililr HnnrH nor uihL 7, " - . w mm i i tsi rnniadii, BOlTm'from 6:30 to S::i0 a. m., 50 cents. Lunch, from 12 m. to 1:30 p. m.,(.Ml centn Kine I'mirstn ritnnor frum t t,. 17.10 n --- . ......... w. ..... . ..........'clal rates to permanent boarders.itrain. at 3 p. ra. Baths, 50 cents.

Rvarytfchuj new and elegantly furnished. Krei Bus. All uat-sid- e

rooms.

jO. M. POTTER, Manager,

ooooooooooBL PRSO. TBXCH1HUSHUH,

KRRKRUER, ZORKWholesale and Retail HARDWARE.

1 owder, Ammunition, Agricultural Implements and Wagon Material, MiningSupplies, Stoves, Tinware. Paints, Leads, Varnishes, etc. Largest

assortment of Hardware in west Texas. Agents for Bainand Harrison Wagons, Miller Ranees, and

the celebrated "Ideal" Windmills.el paso, Texas

C.R. MOREHEAD. Piesident.(yjj J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier.

ISr$

STHTE NRTIONRL B7ÍNK

(L PRSO,

John Daughterv I visiting in Texas.

Editor Kehoe was In town again lastweek.

Charles Roberts spent lust Sunday InEl Paso.

W. Krltschie of El Paso was In townTuesday.

O. M. Lee visited Tularosa the first of

the week.Y. C. Rolland was an El Paso visitor

this week.C Brooks of Cloudcroft was in town

Thursday.F. Triiversy took in the sights of El

Paso Sunday.J. P. Ilallilian made a trip to Cloud-crof- t

Thuradaj .

Rev. A J. Burllngaiue went to Jarillathe first of the week.

P. Ploo, editor o( Ki Labrador visitedAiiiiorri thti a eek.

.1. K. lion han, Eaq. , of Laa CroeM,was in town this week.

Hon. VV. A. Hawkins and wife wereEl Pasu visitors Sunday.

V. S. Baker and wife are botae froma trip to the San Andreas.

Father I,. Mlilgeon of Tularoka i

a guest of the city today.Mrs. W. E. Warren la dome from a trip

to Cisco, Tex., her old borne.Pen Levy, knight of the grip from

El Paso, was in town this week.F. M. Kowinan of Auditor Barters'

force, was in Capitán this week.JameeQuinlivftl of New York sin

visiting his brother, John.F. S. Simmons of Capitán, was an

Alamogordo Hotel guest Tuesday,llaster Mechanic Oliver of tbe E. P.

A N. E, visited El Paso last Sunday.George Carl was in Kos well this week

after machinery for boring an artesianwell.

Mrs. Bhryock and daughter and nelceof Tularosa, were in Alamogordo lastFriday.

J. 11. W. Burton, an 111 Paso lumberdealer, was a visitor to th Magic CityMonday.

J. J. Speir and Charles Roe of ElPaso, came up to Alamogordo on Mon-day's train.

l)r. Henwood. wife and daughter,turned home Wednesday u trip toWhite Oaks.

A. J. King of Capitán, stopped in Ala- -

mogordo Thursday whlli oii his way tothe Pass City.

Col. N. J. Thatcher and wlfi werevisitors In town the first of the weekfrom lionito.

Charlie Uoodloe. a former employe ofThe News has returned to bis home inSan Antonio.

Mrs. Dedrick of El Paso, visited Ala-mogordo and La Luz friends Sundayand Monday.

E. Q. Tlmony and bride passed throughtown Wednesday en route to White Oaksfrom El Paso.

Miss D. H. Trenehard former nursein the hospital left Alamogordo Tuesdayfor New York,

A. J. Loomls, deputy revenue collect-or, was an Alamogordo visitor from San-ta Fe last week.

Frank Lynch of Cloudcroft, candidatefor county surveyor, was in town a por-tion of the week.

H. J. Anderson president of the FirstNational bank, has moved into theO'Shea residence.

J. N. Schuchut. a wet goods salesmanfrom Louisville. Ky , stopped at theAlamogordo Monday.

President C. P. Eddy of the E. P. AN. E. railway, returned home Tuesdayfrom a trip to El Paso.

Major W. II. H. Llewellyn passedthrough town Tuesday on his way to hisMai Pais Spring ranch.

H. Marx of Fort Worth, representingthe Casey Swazey Co., greeted old friendshere the first of'the week.

Rev. Morrison and wife of El Paso,spent Sunday fu Alamogordo, the guestsof Colonel and Mrs. Lewis.

TEXAS

Bernard A. Sleyster. a leadinginsurance man. was an Ala

mogordo guest last Saturday.II i v r ... ..f it,o

White Oaks Route, returned toCarrizozaMonday from a brief Alamogordo trip

Ma Chuck, proprietor of the Capitánrestaurant, passed through town Tues-day on his way home from an El Pasotrip.

.1. .1. Spier and Charles Roe. of AlbiiJqaeroue, agents for the Singer SewingMachine Co.. were in Alamogordo thisweek.

W. U. Fusion. L. D. Anderson, ,1. H.Voris and C. W. Voris, were White Oaksresident! on the El Paso bound trainMonday.

1). W. Van Wegan, manager of theAlamogordo Lumber Co., went to Colo-

rado Wednesday. He will return alterelection.

E. A. Me (ieliee. traveling represent-ative of of the Alamogordo Lumber Co.,spent a couple of days at headquartersthis week.

E. c. Scott of El Paso, representingthe El Paso Mine. Mill and SmelterSupply Co., was an Alamogordo visitorlast week.

w. p. Thompson, manager of the NewMexico Fuel company in Capitán, wasin Alamogordo Saturday. He w ent onto El l'aso.

Sheriff Pat Uarratl of Dona Ana conn-- ;

iv. accompanied It. s. Kodey, K. P.flames ami General Whlteman toAlamogordo last Sat urda v .

C. 1'. Frenkle, representing I. Blu men-th-

of El Paso, arrived in Alamogordolast Saturdav and is touring tbe moun-tain towns, on business bent.

William Louvrlsn and Al Rousseauwent to HI Paso last Sal urdav for t in

purpose of attending divine services atone fif t he big churches Sunday.

Ueorse 1. Law son of Wythevllle, Va.,a health seeker, will bask in tbe glori-óos Sacramento mountain climate thiswinter. He arrived here Tuesday.

O. C. Fidlerand wife of Crossoo, Tex.,arrived in Alamogordo last week. Mr.Fidler is s l Ith seeker and will trythe exuberant Sacramento mountainclimate.

.1. 15. Gillespie, representing theBrowne V Manzanares company of ElPaso, arrived in Ala r.Ogordo Thursdayand immediately left for a tour of thenear-b- y towns.

General Manager Van Wegen of theAlamogordo Lumber Co.. enjoy ed a buntin t he mountains last week. lie baggeda line turkey but failed to yet any dear,although he obtained two line shots,

I). W. Jones of &l Paso, engineer onthe White Oaks Route, and bis brother,A. W. Jones, of Salado, Colorado, anengineer on the Rio (runde, placed theirsignatures on the register of the Hot I

Alamogordo Monday.Miss Kathleen McGllllvfay, a trained

nurse from Montreal, Canada, arrivedin Alamogordo recently to take a posi-

tion at the railway hospital. Missis a graduate of St. Josephs

hospital of Patterson, X. .1.

Dr. W. it. Henwood and family willmove next week into the residence, oneloor above the court house, formerly

occupied by Mr. Fred Nymeyer. TheDoctor will also move his dental officefrom the bank building to his rest-lene-

George Carl, wife and two daughters,John Newberg. head sawyer of Alamo-gordo L umber Co., Win. S. Armstrong,Supt. of planers. Alamo Lumber Co. andR. B. Gordon, E. P. and N. E. railroad,spent a pleasant day in Tularosa lastSunday.

l .mi, it s lull Social.The Alamogordo Women's Club will

give a social at Mrs. Graves' and Mrs.

Sutherland's in the Sutherland Block,Wednesday evening, November 7th, at7 o'clock, fry the benefit of the Library.Elegant refreshments will be served anda musical program rendered. A g.)odsocial time guaranteed to all. Comeand help a good cause along.

Misnif. Pai.mkk. Secretary.

For sprains, swellings and lamenessthere Is nothing so good as Chamber-Pai- n

Iain's Halm. Try it. For sale byW. E. Warren A Co.

EL PASO,

Nobbiest Shoe on the market --

All the rage In the big cities.On sale at the low price f

$3.00Mens Shoes Boys ShoesLadles Shoes Misses ShoeBig shoes Little ShoosAll kinds of Shoes for Everybody

IM See our show windows for bargains.

and Winter goods, just opened up. AnMACKINTOSHES, at lowest prices.

NEW MSXICO

utmrl M.aU- Uroelrr.. .n..ual

, . , . 1, w jj, tu., ,1 minus. rK!Lunch served after arrival of5g;

ALAMOGORDO, NEW MEXICO;

CONTINENTAL ROWERS

JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, Vice nTUf")J. H. RUSSELL, Assistant Cashier

V.

TEXAS

lfl"ir Socfat. M.

WINDOW SHADES

FINEST HOUSE PAINT

COFFEE

;rosP

mu paso

lee.

ROBERT WHITE St CO.FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.

Represents the following companies- :-

Etna British America Fire Association, Liverpool & London & Globe,Niagara, London annjfMyre, Fireman's Fund, Orient,

Business men report trade Increasing.White mountalu donned Its winter cap

last Friday night.El l'aso i (I ing more building than

any other eity in the United Slate.Tbe Democrats held a rally In the

Baptist church last Saturday night.Rev. C. C. Waller I shipping a number

of horses from Alamogordo to Teias.The Dally Times of KI Paso bas been

leased and bonded by Colorado parties.(Hdf score cards can bo procured from

the secretary of tbe Alamogordo tiolfclub.

Claude Yonge. pump inspector fur theWhite Oaks Route, Is living the Capitánwater station to withstand winter's chil-ling blasts.

A slight Ore occurred at theClty bake-r- v

Wednesday evening. Tbe ll al wasextinguished before any material dam-age was done.

Dr. Ida Behrendt of El Paso, the La-dy Eve Specialist. Is making free exami- -

"J""" c mVW ,,r compliant- -

at (ilenmnre houseDr. Dryden of Wlnslow, Ariz., loiaw

surgeon at that place for the Atlantic APacific railway, has succeeded Or. Oil-le- t

te as surgeon for the New MexicoFuel company al Capitán.

Forty-liv- e miners for the New MexicoFuel company and several for the Llsderinan Coil company, most of themfrom Birmingham, Ala., passed throughAlamogordo last Friday on their way toCapitán.

Dr. Ida A. Behrendt, representing theEl Paso Optical House, will be in Alamo-gordo one week. Seientilic fitting ofL'lavses If muí have trouble with voureyes call on Dr. Behrendt and have themtilled free of charge.

The Alamogordo Lumber companyhas shipped over a millón feet of I, umbersince October 1. besides a large num-ber of carloads of material not rated aslamber, The box factory is aboutcompleted and machinery is being putin piase.

Mrs. Munroe swore out a warrant thisweek for i be arrest of her husband.Hugh Munro, charging him with assau-lt and battery, Mr. M. is now out witha surveying party' and Constable Duranhas gone after him to make the arrest.

Tularosa DemocratThe Jicarilla piacers In the White

Oaks country will soon be producing.The American Placer company has de-veloped sufficient water for all practicalpurposes and the hydraulic na-hli-

well be operated as soon as some delayedlixlures arrive from the foundry.

The gymnasium appliances for thearmory arrived this week and was placedin tl itlltla company quarters. TheEmmet Guards club is liberally patroni-zed every evening by the young men ofthe town and a nuiii icr of enthusiasticgymnasts have developed. Some boxingbunts worth seeing were pulled olf thisweek.

For the past two weeks horse ownershave been rounding up their horses atthe corral just south of town, and thocorral lias been a busy place, asbranding cults and shtppihg car loads ofhorses have proceeded. Some carscontained yonug colts only. All ship-ments were made v ia El Paso to easternpolntr.

Manager A. W. Oifford of the OrionMining Co., reports that the tenthcar of ore shipped from the Dun-dee last week netted SMiN.-'- -t and thatthe eleventh car, mostly from the 100-fo-

level, will be shipped tomorrow:also that sinking in the main shaft forthe second level is progressing, showingan increase in quantity and ijualitly ofore as the shaft trues down. SeveralAlamogordo people are Interested inthe Orion company.

It is reported that recently 500 sheepwere killed by dippli g at the Ulockranch. The cause given is that thesheep were not watered and were dip-ped while very thirsty, and as theyswam through the dip, they drank of It.It is stated that the sheep had beenskinned and skins were hanging on thefence for nearly half a mile and thecarcasses were piled up In great heaps.The loss Is stated as being 81, --'00.00.El Capitán.

Bert Rowland has been appointedpostmaster here. He executed the nec-essary bond Wednesday morning, his se-curities being (uy Herbert, F. B. Coeand Teolllo Sisneros. As soon as thebond Is received and approved in Wash-ington, Mr. Rowland's commission willbe forwarded to him. He has also anotice to the effect that the postoftice isto be moved from the old location to apoint about one-ha- lf mile northeast.Notice Is also given that the name willbe changed from Cray to Capitán, thechange to take effect at the time Mr.Rowland takes charge. El Capitán.

Captain Groves, of the United StatesFish commission made a trip over theWhite Oaks Route last week and left7,00 fish, mostly rainbow trout to bedistributed In the Ruidoso, Bonito,Eagle creeks, Three Rivers and Lake(irelg. The car In which the P.sh arecarried, and in which the Captain andhis assistants travel, is handsomely fit-ted up, and has tanks in which the wa-ter can be kept at an even temperatureand has pumps with which to supplythe necessary amount of oxygen to thowater, and It is thus made to remainfresh and healthful for quite a longtime, and frequent changes of water,aro not necessary. The fish are beauti-ful littJe fellows,' about three Inches Inlength, and were raised at the govern-ment hatcheries at Neosho, Mo. ElCapl tan.

Cloaderofl llootli At Hmu Antonio.The Cloudcroft exhibit at the Inter-

national exposition at San Antonio isattracting morn attention than anyother feature of the big show, accordingto the San Antonio Express. Touchingthe popularity of the place tbe Expresssays:

Nt.M k.Ml With Trout.Lake Grelg, a Beautiful sheet of wat

er, occupying about three acres, locatedjto miles west of Tularosa, was stockedwith 1,000 rainbow trout last week,Hon. W. S. Shepeord and Superintend-ent A. N. (irelg of the E. P. A N. E.,carried tbe young minnows to the lake.

Pierce-Gra-

Earl Pierce, son of Alamogordo's mer-chant prince, was married last Sundayevening to Miss Maude Grant at theresidence of Rev. ford. Tho groom isSI years of age and Is well known to allresldentsof Alamogordo as well

where he lived prior to cominghero, and everyone speaks In the high-est terms of him. 'Since coming to Ala-mogordo he bas worked steadily in bisfathers store and his efforts In

that lie is destined to becomesuccessful in mercantile lines at nogreat future time. Miss Grant is 32 yearsof age, and has resided In Alamoifordoabout one year and has made a greatmany friends here during her residenceIn tbe place. The newly married couplenc wuu up weir nomo in ine urant .

Palatine.iAgency- - thH

Office on Del ware!

NEW WALL PAPER

Rodey and Barnes Received

With Bed Fin, andPyrotechnics.

IHl GRANDEST OVATION Of III.

Both Speeches Were Well Eeoeired and

Applauded By the Dense Orowd Con-

gregated in Front of the Hotel

Alamogordo.

The ovation tendered Bernard S.Rodey, Republican nominee for dole-gat- e

to congress, and R. P. Barnes,nominee for the legislature from thelith legislative district, in AlamogordoSaturday evening, was a decided creditto the Republicans of the county and a

great tribute to the popularity of thevisitors.

The afternoon train from Tularosabrought over seventy visitors to theMagic City, and before night the num-ber of outside people on hand was great-ly augmented by the arrival of a numberof wagons, buggies, etc.. from themountains and from La Luz.

The candidates dined at the residenceof George C. Brvan, and proceeded tothe Hotel Alamogordo about 8 o'clock.A flambeau club of twenty boys bearingtorches, ruinan candles, etc., precededthe candidates and at Intervals alongthe line of march red tire shot its lumin-ous glow heavenward. Chairs were ar-

ranged on the hotel steps and lawn forthe accommodation of ladiesand promin-ent visitors. On the court housegrounds across from the hotel threeenormous bonfires were lighted, theirbright ray s Illuminating the whole town,and before the speakers were Introduceda perfect fusllade of fire crackers andbombs were exploded, the sharp Innota-tion- s

being interspersed with the hissingand screeching of t sky rockets androman candles. It is doubtful if thegentlemen have received a more enthus-iastic reception in any town in theterritory.

Mr. Kodev's witty and eloquent dis-

course at once captivated the 5(H) audi-tors congregated and his efforts converted many to the true doctrines ofNew Mexico politics, Brimful of mirth,sparkling with wit, scintillating witlihomely and logical paradoxes, andcrowned with a touching pathos, hisspeech at once carriel the convictionto all hearts that here was a man of thepeople and for the people, who possess-ed intellect sufficient to reflect crediton New Mexico; liad suffered enough torealize the needs of the (mor; and waswisu enough to avoid the dangerousruts of intense socialism. A man whorecognized the Inalienable rights of bothrich and poor and whose efforts wouldbe directed toward the development ofthe country at the Jípense of neitherclass and to the benefit of both.

Mr. Barnes followed Mr. Rodey witha polished, thoughtful and forcefulspeech which dissected the issues of thepresent campaign most thoroughly andlaid bare the fallacy of Democratic doc-

trines. He was well received by hisaudience and was grot ted frequentlywith hearty cheers.

Vote For trivi,."The Republicans have '

nominatedCol. Lewis of Alamogordo as candidatefor the council from Grant, Dona Ana,Otero, Eddy, Chavez and Lincoln coun-ties, and the Democats nominated J. F.Hinkle. Lincoln, against him. It willbe remembered that Col. Hinkle was theauthor of the school law that took awayfrom the scho)l districts all the gambl-ing license money, and a portion of thesaloon license money. If it had notbeen for this law Lordsburg would havehad the money to build a school housebefore this time. Col. Hinkle wantedto put all this money Into the generalschool fund, and If he had succeeded Ingetting his original bill passed Lords-burg would have been withou' a schoola portion of the time. He Is aman for all interested in the Lordsburgschool to vote against." LordsburgLiberal.

A new remedy for biliousness Is nowon sale at W. E. Warren A Co.'s drugstore. It Is called Chamberlain s Stom-ach and Liver Tablets. --It gives quickrelief and will prevent tho attack Ifgiven as soon as the first indication ofthe disease appears. Price, 35 centsper box. Samples free.

Card or Thanks.I wish to tender my sin ere thanks to

my many friends for their loving kind-ness and care during the late Illness anddeath of my grandfather, James Hill, ofLa Luz, and my deep gratitude espe-cially to Mr. John Gordon, Mr. and Mrs.C. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Candelaria,Mr. Carr, Mr. Florencio Peroa and Rev.R. P. Pope. May they always receivethe kind treatment they so cheerfullyrender to others. J. L. Him..

The Alamogordo Barber Shop andBaths. Finest In the territory. Specialrates to regular customers. Porcelaintubs. Baths 35c, 5 for 81. Tenth streetnear bank.

I.KTTKU I.I.ST.Letters remaining uncalled for In the

postoftice at Alamogordo, N. M., for theweek ending, October 27, 1000:Enrlquez, Tullo (ilady, Miss MaoMedina, Martin Ollnda Simon

Sutton, Mr. Sam.If the above letters are not called for

In two weeks they will be sent to theDead Lotter Office, Washington, D. C.

F. M. Buomhkko, P. M

The El Paso Steam Laundry agentcalls for and delivers bundles. Specialratea on family laundry. Jos Bkick,gent.

Cleaning, pressing and repairing atthe new tailor shop on Tenth street.next to First National Bank. McUarry

Bonito Company Developing Sixty-Thr- ee

Acres of Rich GroundOn the White Oaks Belt.

DISTRICT BOUND 10 BE II WINNER.

Thatcher Confident That the Bonito Com-

pany Will Hare a Shipper and Divi-

dend Payer When the Tunnel

is Completed.

N. J. Thatcher, general manager ofthe Bonito Gold Mining company, wasin Alamogordo this week from the to

nito district where he is devnliplng thegroup of claims owned by the company

Colonel Thatcher Is more than everpleased with the section in which he Is

operating and he is of the opinion thata better and richer district than Colo-

rado's famous Cripple Creek will beopened there soon. The general surfaceindications and heavy mineralizationof the whole country points to great

In the pirphev and he is contident that his concern is bound to opensome of them.

The Bonito company is operating f3acres of ground in the heart of the goldbelt, the development work consistingof a tunnel at the intersection of tbeTip Top and Admiral Schley claims.The work is progressing nicely and it is

the intention of the Colonel to push thetunnel in 00 feet, which will give a

depth of 400 feet and will tap a sevenfoot vein of mineral which gives assaysof 887 per ton from one of the shallowdevelopment shafts. Three knownsmaller veins and perhaps as manyblind veins will be cut during the courseof the work, but no attempt will bemade to extract ore from them, for thoreason that the work will be concentrat-ed toward reaching the large ore body,which goal will at once make a ship-

ping mine and pay dividends on thestocK.

The tunnel is being run through linemineralized porphry quartz, which as-

says $H in gold throughout. The Bonitoproperties are located on the continua-tion of the rich gold belt which has shownup such producers as t he AmericanHelen Ray, Vera Cruz and the big minesof the White Oaks district, and from thegeological peculiarities of the country,Colonel Thatcher believes that the Bo-

nito district is another center of erup-

tion and that the mineral depositionwill there be found more permanent,more regular and in greater force thanelsewhere on the belt, which means thatmining can be prosecuted there at smallexpenso, the certainty of large returnsand freedom from danger of losing theveins.

Tho company has set aside 20,000shares of its treasury stock, to be soldfor furthering immediate developmentand for prosecuting the tunnel work.The capitillzation of the concern Is00,000 shares and the stock Is now sell-

ing at 10 cents per share. A greatmany Alamogordo and El Paso peopleare buying blocks of the stock confidentthat Colonel Thatcher s predictions willcome true and that in less than a year thestock will be worth 81 per share and beearning regular dividends.

It is refreshing In this age of com-

pany organization to find a companywith the reliability and honesty of pnr-pos- o

shown by the Bonito company.The names of the officers of tho companyO. M. Potter, G. C. Sciplo, J. A. Eddy,N. J. Thatcher and B. White, secretary,is a guarantee that the funds subscri-bed for stock will bo spent n develop-ment and Colonel Thatcher's varied min-

ing experience warrants the assertionthat the money will be expended to thebest advantage.

"For three days and nights I sufferedagony untold from an attack of choleramorbus brought on by eating cucum-bers," says M. E. Lowther, clerk of thedistrict court, Centervllle, Iowa. I

thought I should surely die. and tried adozen different medicines but all to nopurpose. I sent for a bottle of Cham-berlain's Colic Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy and three doses relieved meentirely." This remedy is for sale byW. E. Warren A Co.

When you cannot sleep for coughing,it is hardly necessary that any oneshould tell you that you need á fewdoses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedyto allay the Irritation of the throat, andmake sleep possible. It Is good. Tryit. For sale bv W. E. Warren A. Co.

Mew Tailor Shop.McGarry A Relss have fitted up an

excellent tailoring establishment nextto the First National Bank, on Tenthstreet, and are prepared to do artisticwork In their lino. They have a fine as-sortment of samples for spring and sum-mer suitings, and the prices are as lowas the largest city tailoring houses.

Send your watch and jewelry work toF. M. Rhomberg, practical watchmakerand jeweler. All work guaranteedstrictly nrst-cias- s. Alamogordo, N. M.

Deposit your money in the First Nat-ional Bank of Alamogordo, New Mexico.A national bank conservatively manag-ed, with efficient officers and directors.

Typewriting. G R. Com.108. Nkwhhnfttue.

Notloe for Publication.Dkpaktmknt or thh Intekiok, I

Lard Ovfick at Roswki.l, N. 11., V

October 23. 1900. )

Notice U herein- if I veil that the fnllowlnirnamed settler has filed notice of his intentionto make flnal proof In nupporl of hln claim,and that said proof will lie made before theRejrUteror Receiver a Roswell, N. M.. onDecember 8th, I'M), rill William T. BowmanHomestead application No. 875, for the SW KSee, 15, Tp. it H,. R. 21 K.

He names the following witaewea to provehi continuous residence upon and cultivationof said land, vit

John A. Beckett, James M. Milton, AndrewW. Johnson and John C. tías--e all of Hope,

tti Hqwas LatAwn, gaglitar.

W. E. WARREN & CO..DRUGGISTS

.The Latest Magazines Always In Stuck

FURNITURE VARNISH

MCLAUGHLIN'S

XXXX...Is the Best...

IT SETTLES ITSELF. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR ITSold Only In One Pound Packages. For sale by

PeoplesHLKWOGORDQ, NEW 7UCEX.

HENRY PFArF,Successor te B. . Johnson & Co.

IMI'onrUK AND JOBBER OF

Liquors, Brandies, Wines and CigarsKOI.R AOKNT FOB

Anheiiscr-Busc- h Brewing Association, St. Louis, Mo.Jos. Schlltz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Ureonbrier Distilling Co.. Louisville, Ky.,Manltou Mineral Water Co., Manltou, Colo., Etc., Etc

Family Trade Especially Solicited. Prices and Samples on ApplicationMall Orders Promntlv Attundpd Tn

1 Before tm voleS JW 108 8ÍN JK N TON O STRBBT,

AlamogordoBuy one of my lately-arrive- d

new-styl- e watches and watchchains. YOUR JOY in itspossession, at the moderateprice, will temper your pleas-ure or grief, whatever theresult of the election.

Manufactured Prom Puf Mountain Water.

Hlao Pure, Distilled Mountain Water.GEORGE CARL. Proprietor.

K. P. JACKSON'SAt Alamogordo la the Place to Buy all Kinds of

Eastern am Native minder, Doors, SasQ, mouldings. FimsQlM EtcCall alM4 S.I. MMaaM

F. M. RHOMB ERG,Pioneer Jeweler,

Ueeueed Watch Inspector E. P. A N. E. and A. A 8. M. By.

ALAMOGOBDO, NEW MEXICO

THE CITY TRANSFERW. P. JOHNSON, Prop.

Wholesale and Retail HAY and GRAIN.Oati. Wheat, Bran and all kind, of Feed. Dealer and Palta. Moh.trand wool. Tke toil Retail C9l DEALER h ttMCttr! '

fcrfAl4U0yfctV t , IfgW METirfn