LAS VEGAS DAILY GAZETTE: THURSDAY; MAY 8, 1884.

STILL THEY GO--THE RECOGNIZED

Territorial andLocal Paper MEI AM RECEIVING DAILY NEW GOODS. MY STOCK IS NEARLY COMPLETE IN

EV EY DEPARTMENT, AND CONSISTS OF

DRY GOODS!LADIES' SUITS and WRAPS,

WHAT TO WEAR.You cant find anything prettier for Summer wear than those

--S ATEEN S--In '.iht and dark shades, now displayed at the store, hey dazzle one's eyes.and so cheap.Also a full line of Cashmerest Buntings and Nus' Veiling; in the leading Summer-Shades- .

XLV WHITES GOODS, SUCH --SUS

Organdy. Persian LawnMARSAILLES, PLAIN and DOTTED, SWIfS and 111, NAINSOOK and JACONETTE.

In Stripes and Plaids we will take the lead- - Our . ..

HOSIERY, BOOTS AND SHOES, LADIES' MISSES'

Notions and Fancy Goods and Ladies' and Gents' Neckwear.ALL OF WHICH I WILL OFFER; AT MUCH LOWER PRICES THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN TOWN.

IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AT ,

THE NEW STORE ON THE PLAZABEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE.

P-- L-- STRAUSS.

The Largest Circulation inthe Southwest.

THE CITY.Sotkeroot George now drives the ex-

press wajfon.

"Old BIsck Joe" received a pnra'Ijtio stroke last night.

Ralph Oldham holds a position behind Albert & Herbert's bar.

Bet Adams will drive the ice wagonfor B. J. Uolmes this easoo.

i

R, Friedmao shipped 38,000 pounds ofmaes yesteraay to eastern marseis.

A. A. Wise is baildinz an addition tohis residence on Douglas avenue.

Ilose com pan t No. 2 will bo to thefrontín fino form when they nppenr attoe next tournament.

Bflly Berton is seeking for a nightcook. Suffering humanity requiresUlm 19 Keep open at ail Hours.

v Ilunter'says he weuld rather rent ahonse to live in than to own one andrent it. lie figures on the repairs.

K. C. Ileiso owns a liuo roadster, butke will not let him out only to a familyman. W. L. 1'ieroe comes in fur it.

Bob Laduc. tho Jumbo jof No. 2. roil torced to tho eity yesterday and will go

into training with Uie running team.. -

An effort was made to hold a councilmeeting yesterday afternoon, and therewould nave boon one had there been aquorum proneuk.

L. HUGIKITiftLAre acknowledged tobe the prettiest and cheapest in town. "We have the largeststock oí embroideries in town to select from in Hambures, Swiss and Nainsook. Calland examine these Eoods. They are going fast. The price is what does it Don't Fay itis too early, buy when you can set a good assortment to select from especially vh?uvou can buy these goods at such lowlprices as we are selline them. W1IOLESALK

ARASH & BloCH,328 and 330 RAILROAD AVENUE. jl? CD "7" -f-

cf-.:i

Kl The ladies' aid society will meet at AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,OOMPXiaTB STOCK OP 3T A X Xj El .

BXCLUSITB SALE OF

The Celebrated Charter Oak Stoves, and Buckeye Mowers and ReapersC. Aultman & Co. "Vibrator." and "Sweepstakes" Threshers. Portable Erna es.

ence Wire a Leading Special y and large stock always on hands; Barb Wire at manufacturersr ices with actual freight to Las Vegas adaed. Manufacturer of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron wareAgency Hazard Powder Co.

GCrOIlE XZtf-- EAST AND "WS'JT1 XjAJ3 V7,I30.AJE3

ivcoEir to LO-AJsr-i

B"3T THE

Sisl Mite mi tilMu

CLOTHING-- ,

7

AND CHILDRENS HATS,

53

I fl ftirmnriTT -HI,x it

Wm, A. Vincent.

j rVegas, U. M.

S. PATTY.MANLKAKTUUEIl OF

Tin, Coper and Sleet Iron Wares,

Itixillnir nml Snutiiiff and ltopnlrn mndii onglior'. notice.

East of Bhupps's fmiui rlioi.

LAS V EG AH, - - NEW MEX IC

nilTUT A rm

FT5i

II

OF

for .a.WAX MEXICO, Limited.

tieirm: of yearsAPPROVEDREAL ESTATE SECURITY

Members of the Advisory Board in the United Stiites:Jefferson Eaynolds,

tlllCAGO CHAFF, fFiirnlshctl tho Gazette by a

Hpecinl. Correspondent.Chicago, Msy 5.

TolhcKJltor of the Gazette.1 arrived in Chicago on the morning

of May 1, and have taken in tho following iUtms that may be of interest to LasVeeaa citizens:

I ho republican national convention,which meets in this city a month hence.will have an increase ot sixty-lou- r delegates ovr the meeting of four yearsago, atid tho new system of districtrepresentation will causo a long addi-tional de ay in deciding the contestsand seating the delegates. The reportof the committee on credentials wasnot finally adopted in full until thefourth day of the session of 1880, and itis altogether probable that a week willbe required this year to decide the contests, which will be greatly increased innnmber if each district must be treatedseparately. I he committee on cre-dentials will have a mass of docu-mentary claims before it next June,which will require a great amount ollabor to disposo of. and well postedparliamentarians cannot see how thoentire proceedings ot the meeting canoccupy less than eight or nine days.All oí tho leading railrontSa have pro-vided for reduced fares for tho generalpublic, to hold good until June 13,which allows ten days for tho work ofthe convention. The contractors aroTery busy with a lare number of enr-panter- s,

painters, gasfitters and laborerstransforming the north portion of thoexposition building, which will bo usedGrot fur tho May festival from May 27to 31, and then by tho republicannational convention commencing Tues-day, June 3, and by tho democraticnational convention, beginning July 8.

Two days will bo occupied after theclose of the festival concerts in chauging tho auditory for tho reception .ofthe convention. Many alterations willbo necessary, but it is believed that thetime will be amply sufficient to renderthe hall comfortable tor the ten thou-sand delegates, alternates and visitorsto the great political assembly. Tholocal committee here, which was ap-

pointed by the subcommittee of therepublican national committee, havoraised about ten thousand dollars andseem satisfied that twico that amountwill bo gathered in within the next twoweeks.

Tho sharp rivalry in trade circles isassuming now and peculiar phases atpresent. Oue retail clothing store com-menced giving away cheap nickelwatches to its customers, and of itsrivals one houso engaged a well knowngiant from tho circus tv stand at thedoor and encourage business, whileanother made arrangements with Ser-geant Mason to act us salesman, withthe obiect of inducing curious people toHock to the store. This person, however, found more remunerative employment in the museums. A certainlargo cheap dry goods store has avariety ot amusements for its customers,including a midget who plays on thebauio and sinirs the popular songs oftho day, a fortune teller and otherattractions, tho whole constituting afree show. Another extensive retailestablishment employed Grace Court-lan- d,

known as the "Witch of Wallstreet," who was advertised as beingskilled in predicting tho future courseof tho speculative grain markets, andthe provabilities ot tno siock maruet.this woman is now traveling auouttnecountry, stopping at tho principalcities, where otherretail establishmentsengage her as an attraction. She isenjoying such a large income that amanager has been secured for her intho person of Dan Chittenden, a form-er well known journalist. Tea houses,variety stores and other establishmentshavo been giving away chromos,plaques and 4he like-fo- r years.'andthere is no doubt butthat this mistakensystem of aiding trade was originatedand fostered by publishers who offeredpremiums of various kinds to new sub-scribers. It is becoming the generalbelief, however, in legitimate businesscircles that the trade secured by theseschemes i not worth the candle.

Phe amusement business in this citybids fair to be ovordone at an early day.Kecently a new musenm was thrownopen to the public, which makes fourplaces of resort of this character nowrunning in full blast. A new theater isabout to be built on State street, a newpanorama building is nearly completedon Wabash avenue, and ground is beingbroken for tho bait million dollar operaiiouse on Clark street. With nine the-aters of the respectable class, five of thocheap variety order, four museums, twopanoramas, hvo concert and lecturehalls, three roller skating rinks, twobase ball parks, two riding schools, twonatatoria, and two extenaiye drivingparks in activo oporation, the avenuesof amusement and recreation are wideenough for a city of twico the popula-tion. The great exposition building is being motamorphosed intoa concert hall, whero during the lastfive days of May the second biennialmusical festival will be given. Thehall will seat about ten thousand peo-ple, and in musical circles the event isbeing looked forward to with greatpleasure. Tho concerts will bo givenon two afternoons and live evenings,and will be under the direction ofTheodore Thomas, with nn enormousorchestra anda chorus of eight hundredvoices, l'ho principal soloists will boFrau Materna, Mine. Christine Nilsspn,Misses Emma Juchaud Emily Wmsutand llerr Winkelmann, Messrs. FranzRemmertz, Max Heinrich, Thoo. Faedtand Hcrr Eniil Scana. The programwill include liboral selections fromWagner, whose weird and wonderfulmusic is strangely popular here. Por-tions of his Passitul, Walkure, Tann- -

hauusor, Siegfried and Lohongrim willbo presented during tho festival. Theenterprise is backed by sixty of theleading merchants of Chicago, whohave subscribed to the guarantee fund.

.The railroads will make excursion ratesduring tho entertainment.

Sport.Mr. Cathcart, a sporting man from

Trinidad, is in Las Vegas making arrangements for a freo for all foot race,sixty-liv- e yards and repeat, lor achampion medal valued at $125. Thereporter understands that Mr. liinman.of Trinidad, will be in tho raco. Thodate is not set, but Mr. Cathcart willperhaps arrange for time today. LasVegas has several good runners andthe probabilities are that some onewill be compelled t run to beat one ortwo of them. Mr. Cathcart will ar-range for other sports, such as bicycleriding, athletic games, etc., the particilium of which he propses to give in atew day.

Wedding Kclls.Mr. George Noyes, a young man who

Is employed in one of the ófricos of theAtchison, lopoka & Santa to railroadin this city, was married yesterday at 11a. m. to Miss Martha Snell, a younglady who promleos to make his lifebrieht and happy for all coming timeThe wedding took place at the home ofthe bride s parents on south Grandavenuo. The ceromony was performedby Rev. J. Eraser, of the liist Pres- -brtoriau church of this place. The occasion was very pleasant. The day wasall that could be desirod. and the youngpeople hiving received the congratula-tions of all their friends, and havingpartaken of a sumptuous dinner, prepared to take the evening train southfor old Mexico, to enjoy a week or twoseeing the strange sights of that inter-esting land. All who know the youngcoupie wisu mem a delightful trip.safe return and a long and happy lifein the luiuro, a no gazette joins thewtSDvs v1 uie """By

President First National Bank, Wholesale and Retail Merchant, Attorney-at-Law- ,

LAS VEGAS, N. M. LAS VEGAS, N. M. LAS VEGAS, N. M

CEO. J, DECKEL, General Manager. Las Vegas, Mew Mex.

ÍTBE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT

0 1ST FIRBT-OIiAB- B

Chas. Blanchard,

O

ou ünaiiaaand Douglas Sts.. Las

New and Elegant Line of

T

Mflin'W 'IWlilf ütffti

LAS VEGAS, N, UL

IlEPOKT OF THIi CONDITION

Of the First National lmnk at ,m Veiras,the territory of New Mexico, at the eiowbusiness, April lmi:

KESOUKCES.Loans and ditcounttt $:182,4.'8Overdrafts ; 3,377United States bonds to secure olrcu- -

I allot 5'i,0O0Other 8tocks,uondR and morttfnjrun. 2'!,w;iDue from approved resor vu ajrutits, 1!,677Duo from other nntiomil bunks itin,7H2nun irom etatoiianks and tmnkors n.'.y.;U

neai estate, turniluro. and tlx tures IS, isCurrontexpenses aij'l taxes paid. . . . asCheuks and other cash items :i,Bt3Fractional paper currency, nickels,

nd pennies 470Specie 34,015jjetrui icnucr notes 1U,8,)JHwlumptlon fund with U. 8. Treas-

urer 6 per cent, of circulation).. 2,251)Due from ü. S. Treat-urcr- . other

than 5 per cent, redemption fuud . 520

Total . $730,0fitl 89

LIABILITIES.Capital stock paid In ..$10',000 00Surplus i'uud 20,00(100unuiviuHii profits 1,378 51National Bank notes outstanding'.. 45,000 00iDuiviüiiui ucpoBiia guujcci

to check $373,530 33Demand certificates of de-

posit 26,073 01 '

Time certificates of deposit 63,. ftí SKI

Due to other NationalBanks B1.C47 31

Due to State Banks andbankers 49,339 44 563,788 38

Total..... $730,000 89

Tebhitobt of New Mkxico, lCounty of San Minmei,. f 6

I. J. 3. Knvnolds. cashier of thenhm ebank, do solemnly swear that the above state-ment is true to tho best of my knowledge andueiiei.

JOSHUA g. KAYNOLDS. Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to beforA m this ;mth

day of April, 1884.A. U. H1UGINS. Notary Public

ConnuoT Attest:ÜEOKGE J. DINiCEL.JOSHUA 8. KAYNOLDS. VDIrcctors.UllAKLUS dUANUHAKD, i

PROPOSALS.V ANTE- D- Proposals to do tho work and

V V furnish materials for the now storm hn.tel at Hot Sprintrs, Las Vetas, New Mexico;carpentorlnif, masonry, cut stone metal workplumbing and gas fitting, plastering, paintingand glazing, steam beating and tile sewerage.Sealod proposals will be received at the engi-neer's office in Topeka, Kansas, on or b6forcMay 1, 1884. Bids for the entire building willbe received when contractors prefer to makethem. Tho com Dan v reserves the rlirht to r- -Ject any and all bids. Plans and specificationswill be open for inspection Wednesday, April16, 1874, at the office of Geo. B. Blake, engi-neer A., T. & S. F. . It., in second story offreight depot, Topeka. Plans and specifica-tions can also be seen at the ofliceof the maoaer 01 tne not springs, at Las vegas ,N. M.

ii it a. a. itoBiNHON, uon i Manager.

GET SHAVED AT THE

PARLOR BARBER SHOPCKOTEE 8TEEET EAST LAS VEGAS.

R. G. HEISETHE LEADIXU

Liquor Dealer

H H f .,. . r - i

1 I

Wholesale and Retail.

BRIDGE STREET, NEAR P.O.

liAU "VJEOySLS; 3SX. TVE.

mBB BEST BRANDS OF

Imported and Domestic Cigars

FOR THE WHOLESALE TRADE.

THE "SILVER MOON"

Eksfaurant(Mo'.inolh's old; stand)

The only First Class Restaurant

IN THE CITY.Use Nothlnff but Kansas Cltj

Meat.MEALS at all HOURS.

PRICES REASONABLE.

A P. CAFFERATA, Prop

Oysters received toclay at the Snug.

0

Office. Sixth

Come and Examine my

PERSONAL.

Col. G. W. idtoneroad left for hismnch yesterday.

A. Vandawart, tho Mora merchnnt,was m the city yesterday.

Harry Cham borlin has secured thnservices of a first class jawelor fromDeming

Wm. A. Rogers, of' the livn stockcommission firm of Kogers & Koge rs,Kansas City, is in the city, becomi ngacquainted with our stock men, invei

the ranges and learning aboutthe country. .

Serenadiug.Prof. Boffa is gracious alway, a nd

taking advantage of a bright moort tovisit his friends aud admirers, the LasVegas orchestra was out last night omtho west side to pay a farewell tributo'from the leadei who has been so faiiih-fu- l.

Many private residences wrevisited, and upon , every occasion thoiorchestra was pleasantly entertained.The finale of the serenade was rendered,at the Gazette office, and iong will.Boffa ami his musical supporters be'remembered by those who were present,to listen and then pay homage

Tonight ho will visit tho east,side, and tomorrow night at Prof. Do.Garmo's benefit will bo his last appear-ance in Las Vegas for more than ayear.

Engagement.It is. customary in the best reeulatüd

society 'of eastern cities to announceengagements in a matrimonial direc-tion, and, carrying out the custom, theGazette takes pleasure this markingin stating that R. C. Ileise, the whole-sale liquor dealer on bridge street, hascontracted to take unto himself a betterhalf. The ceremony which will jouuHeise in wedlock will not be carriedout before the 7th of June, at the Treii-byteri- an

church. On that occasion b ewill secure a most estimable lady as ahelp-mee- t, being Miss Louise Leinm-ge- r,

the only daughter of Las Vegas'great brewery man. The union shouldbe a happy one, for the reason that Mr.Heise is genial and prosperous in busi-ness, while the prospective bride pos-sesses those qualities of intelligence,heart and hand that lend comfort tothe domestic relation. Tho manyfriends of Mr. Heise will extend con-gratulations in adyanca of the Ivmzto bo.

Thompson Wins.Georgo W. Thompson has been iighl-in- g

the Maxwell grant company in thocourts for twelve or fifteen years in bañan oí me neirs ot Allred Bent, nowhis step children. Ho has been onco tothe supremo court of the United States,ami some months ago lost his suit bo --

fore Judge Axtell, but on yesterday hereceived a telegram from Las Vegas tothe effect that the supreme court of theterritory had reversed tho decision ofAxtell and decided for Thompson. Asthe amount involved is feur or fiyohundred thousand dollars, Thompsonnaturally feels very comfortable.VV hen ho commenced they supposed howas simply a quarter horse and had noidea that he was good for four milesand repeat. Wells, Smith & Maconand Judge Yoaman are his attornevs.Trinidad News.

In referen co to tho above wo aro informed by Mr. i'rank Sprinzor. whohas been for many years counsel for theMaxwell land grant company, that Mr.Thompson is a long way from winningIlla finir I in raun in mtnalmn haa kormpending in the courts of New Mexico,in one lorm or another, for abouttwenty-fiv- e years, and has been onco athe supreme court ot the United Statei.Ihe present suit is a bul in eauitv filedby one of the Bent heirs, alter attaininghis majority, to set aside a decrco ren-dered in tho district court of Taoscounty in 18GC. Tho counsel for thoMaxwell company demurred to the bill,on the ground that if everything statmlin it were true, tho plaintiff had nocase. After elaborate argument beforehim in Colfax county, Judgo Axtellsustained tho demurrer and dismissedthe bill. The recent decision of thesupreme court of the territory, to whichappeal was taken, is simply to theeffect that on the face of iho bill thereis simply enough to requiro the de-fendants to answer. Tho case yet re-mains to be tried on its merits, and itwill be many years beforo a final decision is roacucu.

tíieírnose company jno. s üocidod atspecial meeting last night to retain J.G. Mitchell as tramorfor the runningteam to compete at the noit tourna-ment, lie was also elected captainof tho samo, with full power to pro-ceed as any trainer should. Mr.Mitchell is strict in discipline, and whenhe selects bis men it is expected thattbey will conform to his rules if No. 2hopes to win. Mitchell is lleet-foot- od

himself, and he will try his best to workhis team up to a winning standard. Hefeels confident that he haa the materialto go on.

Another Railroad.Tho Toposa Commonwealth con-

tains the following: "The Parsons,La Junta & Las Vegas railroad com-pany tiled charters with the secretaryof state yestorday. The latter namedorganization propose! to construct,maintain and operate a line of railroadand telegraph from Parsons. Labettecounty, Kansas, to the town of LaJunta, Bent county. Colorado, and alsofrom some feasible point in Las Animascounty, Colarado, to the city ef LasVegas, New Mexico. The generaloffices are to be located at Parsons. Theamount of capital slock is placed AtI0.OW.OW.

the residence 01 Mrs. J. e. vision, onDouglas avenue, this afternoon at twoo'clock.

Every member of the Knights of La-bor, Montezuma lodge, is expected atthe Odd Fellows' hall tonight. Busi-ness of the greatest importance will betransacted.

An Inebriate asylum, has been estab-- (

unshed bn Bridge street, according to aplacard which was tacked on to the in-

side ef the door of the room of twoyoung; men who fell by tho waysideearly in the day.

V 7 It is aid that between 200 aicf .TOO

Hen are employed at' tho hot spring,and that preparations aro makiDgforwork, on the new structure to tako theplace of the Montezuma.

The San Miguel Rifles made an on-

slaught on the "Klks" Wednesdayevening after a little drill work. Thesrbane Dick Dntch received them aftergiving the countersign.

i TonyCajal will have carpenters andj plumbers at work today arranging for. three bath tubs to be placed in bis shop.

Tony will make his establishment tholeading one of the west sido. Put thatin the cellar of your book.

The rejrtor is indebted to AttorneyVeedor Kr a Calitornia orange of im-

mense size so large that it would notinside of a paper bag. Mr. Veeder

So friends in California, and thisaccounts for tho milk in tho cocoa nut.

Two young men trying to ride abicycle afforded a great deal of amuso-me- nt

to the lookers on. The bets were- even as to whether the men would ride' the bicycle or tho bicycle ride them., Later The blcyclo came out as victor.

The Las-- i Vegas academy will soonissue its annual catalogue. The Ga-

zette has tho copy in hand, and we no-tice that the business men of the cityare glad to place notices of their busi-ness in this pamphlet. It will bo wellcirculated, and s well worthy of pa-tronage.

wendenhall, Hunter &Co. receivedan ox train load of hay yesterday, butnot more than will supply the demandfor feeding horses in the city. J. W.Hill can't get hay in fast enough tosupply his customers, nonce the hayfamine that has made the city sick.

Remember that Friday night will bethe last appearanco of Professor Boffabefore the public. Lot there be a goodattendance and arousing benefit to thedancing master, bs well as a farewellappreciation of the musical talent ofBoffa. Tickets can be obtained fromany member of tho class.

Professor De üarmo's benefit, whichwill take placo tomorrow evening, willbe a pleasing event, and, we hope,profitable in a financial sense. Pro-

fessor Beffa will furaish the musio,which will bo his last public appearance in Las Yogas, as he will leave nextMonday for St. Louis and other pointseast. .

Mr. Ooorgo Noyes and Miss MarthaSnell were married ynstordav morningon the east side. The brido and grominoma o on ii ai li ted throuirh fin advertisement inserted in, a Wichita papersome tiaie ago 'by 'the groom. Thewedded pair have tho congratulationsOI the liAZETTE.

The Gazkttk office is in receipt of avory valuable almanac issued by theNew Orleans Timo-Democra- t. It givesDm ITnitml States uoslal recrulations.religious denomination in tho UnitedStales, presidential elections from 1788i, 1HHÍ1 mi fli n unios of Drcsidents.general elections held, population oftlm aiiica IíhI. nl tiKMnhnr of t in) fori V- -

eighth congress, official directory of thegull and souiuwesiern siaics, aoxusofficial directorv. tablo showing thocotton crop for the last fifty years, geu-er- al

distances, the southwestern laudcrops, etc. It is a splendid almanac,and one that can be used for referenceon almost all subjects.

Mrs. S. A. Hume, of Columbia, Mo.,who is visiting her daughters. Mrs. J.li. Petti John and Mrs. N. K. Peterson,of the hot springs, went prospectingthe other day and found a blowoutwhich produced some rock of a gold-bearin- g

character, and which old minersto be the finest that has been

Íronounce territory. Tho specimenbrought to the Uazkttb otllco has theappearanco of goed rock, cumin;: ah i

does from the surface, and developmentmay prove it to be much richer thanthe discoverer claims. Some of theore has been shipped to Denver to beassayed, and the results are anxiously

Abost noou yesterday, as a burroloaded with wood was passing upBridge street, and justas it had reachedthe pile of sand and mortar in front ofthe Sllvor Moon restaurant, street carÑo. 5 came along, and ptriking thewood on the burro's back knocken theaaimal down and hurled it under thewheels. A deep gash, some six inchesin length, was cut in the poor burro a

breast, and it required tho strength oftwo men to again place it on its foot.Ta d i'er of the car was severely con-ur- ed

by those who witnessed the affair,and such carelessness in driving is un-

called for. Because the burro is a gn-tl- e,

patient beast, it is no reason whybe should be run over by the streetcars. The Gazmtk will scoro the nextdriver that cannot find it in his heart togive burro time enough to get out ofhe way of the ear.

Fresh Vegetables.

Evaporated Peeled Peaches,Monarch Strawberries.

Monarch Strawberries.Epps' Cocoa,

Globe Pickels in all size bottles,California and Piatt's Canned

fruits of all kinds.Fresh Fish Fridays.

raaf ThorpGOVERNMENT LICENSE.

All government licenses exoire on the30th day of April and must be renewedon the 1st day of May. Blanks will befurnished by R. J. Holmes, deputy col-lector. Office with Wells. Fargo & Co..Centre street. lw

POINTERS.. Wanted A night cook at the Snug.Apply immediately.

Ten barrels of apples at Thos. Sevis'Center street fruit stand. SOQtf

Lockxiart & Co. have $2,000 worthof new wall paper, decorations and cor-ners, of all styles, and prices to suiteverybody. 307tf

Call at Sporledor's aud have yourtine boots and shoes made to order.

305tfLumbeii for salo. Buildings and

fences put up by contract by 1. J. Ken-nedy.

The Montezuma barber shop hasbeen refitted and papered in elegantstylo. Satisfaction guaranteed Call andsee them. 305tf

r. J. Kennedy & Co., general com-mission business. All kinds of stockand goods bought and sold.

For Ladies Attention.Mrs. W. K. Holmes invites the ladies

of Las Vegas to yisit her art parlors mtho Rutenbeck block where alio has ma-terial and stamping for all kinds ot

Kensington work commencedand instructions given. Floss andpatterns. Orders taken for drees goodsand ladies furnishing goods of every de-scription and made to order at reason-able prices. 300-- tf

WAIiL PAPER CUTTER.

Finane & Elston have a paper trimmerof the latest patent, which will enableall those desiring to hang their ownpaper to have it nicely trimmed. Thosepurchasing paper from them will havetheir paper trimmed free.222-- 1 m Finane & Llston.

To Ice Consumers.Ice was retailed In Las Vegas last sea-

son at un actual loss to tho dealers.This year we desiro to obtain a fairmargin of profit, and in the hope of do-ing so havo agreed upon the followingrates from April 1st to October 1st, 1884:

To customers taking less than 100pounds per week, 1 J cents per pound.

To customers taking 100 pounds andless than 200 per week, 1J cents perpound.

To customers taking 200 pounds orover per week, 1 cent per pound.

Las Veqas Ice Co.,By Henry F. Hobart, Socretary.

Montezuma Ice Co.,By 11. J, Holmes, Superintendent.

No. 303 lm. '

Palace Barber Shop.nearPostónico. ;()nly lirst classworkmen employed. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Theilncst tonsorial establishment in tho city.

TONY CAJAL, Prop.

L Jt. NO. 296,Knights of Labor meets every Thurs-

day night at the Odd Fellows' hall, onSixth street. Visiting and travelingmeiuoers invueu w auena.

C. L. Sherman, Uoc. Soo'y.

S N UG, 19

N. E. Cor. Bridge St.

RESTAURANT.Oyeters In every style a specialtyThe finest Wines, Liquors andcigars at the bar.

Billy Burton Prop

Ladies' Misses9 and Childrens'Dresses, in Silk, Satin, Cashmere and Brocades.

N. L. ROSENTHAL.:$i!(J KAILIIOAD AVENUE, - - EAST LAS VEGAS

DO MOT FORGETTOTJ C-AJCs-

T

uuT

ii 1Í1I3UJ

MENS' WEAR OF EVEliY KIND.

AT LESS THAN COSTBefore Removing to the Ward Block.

Simon Lewis' Sons.312 Railroad Avenue,

LAS VEGAS; - NEW MEXICO,