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Tucumcari News, 1905-1919 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

11-25-1905

Tucumcari News, 11-25-1905The Tucumcari Print. Co.

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I

Volume No. TUCUriCARI, NEW MEXICO, SATURDAY. NOV.i. 5. 25, 1905. Subscription $1.50 a year.

THE CHURCH

ENTERTAINMENT

Was One of Best Ever Given in

Tucumcari.

LARGE CR.OWD ATTENDEDThe Baptist Musical and Pecitalion En-

tertainment program was had at the churchlast night according to announcement. Thurendition showed splendid preparation andeverybody who attended were pleased withthe entire performance, and pronnncedit the very best ever produced in Tucum-car- i.

The guitar and mandolin selection by

Messrs. Herring. Anderson and M iss (iraceAnderson put the entire audience in a good

humor.

The Vocal Solo, "A Whispered Vov,"by Mrs. O. A. Mason, certainly wasa treatfor she has a remarkebly sweet and a high-

ly cultivated voice, and sang well. T h erecitation, "Thora," by Miss Lizzie Troupwas well rendered and she showed m u c h

talent in the rendition of that dilHcidt piece.

The Quartette, "Nearer My Clod ToThee," by Dr. Coulter, McCargar, Mrs.McCargar and Miss Anderson, truly was a

grand musical recitation, and so thorough-ly rende red that the audience was almost

spell-boun- d at the sweetness and harmony

copynutMT too tZJ SYSTEMSTri!UAurn.rHOHiAco cincinnatijq

We aim to sell thebest not the cheapest

S7ymumeanof the blending voices in singing the GrandOld Hymn.

Recitations by .Mrs. McCjttaid, simplygreat, showing remarkable powers as a

and strong elocutionist. Everybodyenjoyed them.

A Vocal Solo "Anchored" by John JeromeMcCourt, of HI Paso, was A No. andeverybody enjoyed it immensely J o h n

McCourt is good in everything hi; does.

Instrumental Solo, by Alex. D. Golden- -

bcrg was well executed, showing muchmusical talent. A Vocal Solo, "MayMorning," a difficult piece, was well rendered by Mrs. Jarrell.

The recitation akie and Old Jacob, byMiss Ruth A her, kept the audience in aroar of laughter, and the rendition co u 1 d

not be improved upon, was an excellentpiece of acting. Mandolin and guitar, byAnderson, Herring and Miss Anderson, ofcourse was good, and the audience regret-

ted there was not More of it."()!' Picket's Nell," by Miss Anderson,

to say good, would be putting it mildlyyes, it was better than that. It was asnatural as nature. "Over The OceanMine," by Jerome McCourt, like his p r e --

vious song, was good, very good. Every-

body declared the entire performance thebest ever given in Tucumcari. We arevery proud of our local talent .

Sherman Kacey was in town from thePell Ranch, He is gaining health againafter a slight indisposition.

IMen's f.lftthinn

of Worth

BLOCK RANCHIS SOLD

A Dallas Stockman Buys it for theSum of $400,000.

LARGEST RANCH IN LINCOLN

J. K. Dcndingcr, the well known stock-man nf Dallas, Texas, has purchased theMlock Ranch, or the ranch and stock of theIil Capiian Land & Cattle Co m p a n y of

Lincoln county, including the ranch lands,sheep and 18,000 head of cattle, f o r t h e

sum of S.)oo,ooo. The range is located in

Lincoln and Chaves counties and i s a500,000 acres.

This is one of the largest sales made in

cattle land in a long time. The ranch was

purchased from the sole owners, H.and Mrs. Nancy Thurber, both

of New York. Mr. Dendinger will assumecontrol at once.

The purchaser is one the best knownstockmen in New Mexico and Texas, having been actively in the business for aboutthirty years. He owns entensive land in

terests in the Pecos Valley, besides largeholdings in land and cattle in Texas.

The Hon. M. Rudulph, County Supt. of

public schools, was in from Re v u e t o ,

Tuesday to attend to business matters.

We are doing a great deal of arguing just now to con-vinr- e

you that we can lit and please you in your WinterSuit -- but how easy it would be to convince you, if youwould only drop in for a look over our stock.

Price is not the measure of goodness in Men's Clothing,though it is the only conmmendation you get at somestores. Sunny Jim, says "You can fool a hen with a

China egg, but it makes a mighty poor Omelet." So it

is with doming. The price may be low, but the good-

ness is gone You find very little of the Gross, Kelly

kind of Clothing offered you

We say without hesitation that we have the most im-

posing display of Clothing Tucumcari has ever s e e n .

Everything a man desires in a Suit, Style, Snappiness,Wear, Shape, Dependability, and then too, our pricesare more economical than would at first seem, for it is in

the after satisfaction and wear that their true worth isis Shown.

li e recollectionof quality will re-main long after theprice is forgotten."

Gross, Kelly & Company

slewsNOTICE.

"Tucumcari News,"

Gentlemen:Tucumcari, M., Nov. iyojj

You hereby notified that the Hon.Hoard of County Commissioners of QuayCounty, New Mexico, have this day inopen court designated The Tucumcari Newsas the ollicial paper of Quay County, NewMexico.

In Witness Whereof I have hereunto sotmy hand and seal of office this zolh day ofNov. 1905.

S. J. Hhndkon, Chmn.T. A. Waynh, Member,Paih.o Mkdina, "

SliALl J. V. Gai.i.hoos,Probate

My N. V. Gallkgos,Deputy.

HYMENEAL

Thursday Robert Cain and Miss BessieHarvey, popular young people of Liberty,were married in this city.

Manuel Plea and Miss Trinidad Mar-tinez and Vidali Montoya and Miss Modes-t- a

Toyfoya at the court honse Thursday,Rev, A. Haelterman, Catholic Priest,Puerto De Luna, officiating.

Today Montoya Rafael Munisc and MissOnofri Gonzalez, at Montoya, Rev Hael-terman officiating.

Licenses were also issued to PabloHeravidez and Miss Cornelita Aguilar.

I Our Kind of

T Boys' (lotifThey are not afraid of theboy ami he will like theirappearance.

Staunch Materials

Are Chosen

The seams are double sew-

ed with silk, and the hid-

den parts, where the wearcounls.especially

N. 20,

are

Clerk.

Remember our advice on shoes

Buy Wowand save money, shoes are ad-

vancing every day.

Be sure to see our 1 i n e o fXmas Goods .0

'trk'kick'iA

'JVlotber Listobvn HumoristDtituih of wu7. sottln' In

."lutl'tf barbershop ..

An' ol' i'oppei-coor- d WinnStroked his ehln fin' paumd to n.i.

That In PlttsbuiK Mary'.' lambCouldn't be a white one. eh?

Wicker took the subject upAn' chipped in to say that when

Wash day comes the clothes wus rUClcarmr 'fore they washed 'em thun

When they lump out on the lineAn' was taken in uK'iin.

Ol' Moir laughed an' asked me If1 would live there, an' I Rot

Solltim-llk- e an' said: "If it'sI'lttsburg stogie smoke, like Mott

Is up tho roomJlat nt present with. I'd not!"

Detroit Tribune.

(Copyright 1905 by Dally Story Pub. Co.)

A man camo down tho vhar atBonner's Point and beholding CaptainSilas Bugbee leaning over the rail ofthe schooner Amanda accosted him."Can I hire this boat to take me toRushton he asked. Thoskipper turned his hard blue eye onthe speaker, whose habiliments andmanner bespoke a city-bre- d man.

"You can't," he replied, "she's a jobfor

"That's bad," responded the pros-pective hirer; "I am anxious to be inRushton in time to take the steamboatfor Baltimore. I'd give ten dollarsfor the passage."

The skipper moved uneasily. Withthe present sou'-we- st wind a run overto Rushton wouldn't take more thanthree hours. Ten dollars was not tobe passed by and as a matter of factthis skipper expected to spend five dol-lar- y

that very night."When do you want to start?" ho

ashed.Til be ready at six o'clock and I

suppose you can get me in Rushtonbv nine. The steamboat leaves thereat ten."

fitill the skipper pondered. Ho pro-posed to bo married that night andwas then preparing to go across thebay for that very important accessoryti a wedding a clergyman. In fact,tin engagement had already beenmade with tho reverend gentleman.

WfA m

"You can't," he replied, "she's a jobfor

However, a wedding can be postponed"iie day and a clergyman is likely tole Qt leisure most any evening andihftn ten dollars

"I'll do it," said tho skipper, "bei hrre at six o'clock."

rhauled bis running rigging andnil ready for bis sail to RU3b-Hi- e

customer onrared oa tb?

EJDQP" F

hour in a hired wagon which the cap-tain know belonged in Bonner. "Iwonder who tho feller is?" he mur-mured; "I don't know of no strangershere."

The man assisted another man, curi-ously muffled for tho time of year, outof the wagon. A man very awkwardlyclothed and muffled as to tho neckin a comforter. A slouch hat waspulled far over his face. "Somethingqueer," muttered the skipper, "but it'sno business of mine."

"This is Captain Bugbee, the ownerof the boat," remarked the man whohad arrangd negotiations to his com-panion.

Tho muffled man emitted a soundvery like unto a smothered laugh andturned his face away from the skip-per- .

"My friend is sick," said the hirerof the boat. "Im anxious to get himto Baltimore. I'll help him up theplank."

Then a big portmanteau wasbrought over the rail and the sickman went down into tho cuddy.

The skipper cast off and was hold-ing tho schooner hard against thewind when ho was hailed from a skiffwhich had put out from tho oppeviitoside of tho bay.

"Isn't that Captain Bugbee?" hntloda man in tho little craft. To an af-

firmative answer ho went on."I'm the Rev. Mr. Glubb and you

were coming lor me this evening. I

put out to meet. you. captain."Now, the captain, as before hinted,

intended to marry Miss Arabella Pitkins that very night. Miss Pltkinshad been left tho most desirable sumof $5,000 by her father, in possessionof which sho was to como on attain-ing her twentieth year. This eventwould occur tho coming winter andwas viewed with apprehension by heruncle. Captain Abel Woods, in whosecare she had been committed by herfather. It was obvious that a girl a3attractive as was Arabella and withmoney to boot would not long remainunmarried and when sho did marrytho $300 allowed him annually for hermaintenance and schooling ceased.Then Captain Bugbee came on thescene and paid ardent court to Ara-bella. It is possible that Captain Bug-bee had had a regard for his parentsand also as to the future welfare ofhis soul, but tho on thing he lovedwas money. Had no been a poet, andhappily he was not, his Impassionedodes would have been dedicated todebars rather than to raven tressesor to liquid blue eyes. The very at-

tractive personality of tho girl was en-

tirely secondary to tho snug sum ofmoney she would inherit and CaptainBugbee determined at all odds to havetho money and as a necessity thogirl. But he did not find favor withArabella and the wily mariner enlist-e- d

the support of Captain Woods byplaying upon hi:, cupidity. Ho prom-ised, that in the event of Arabella,warrvhxs htm he would reside with

hir. wife r.t. tho Woods home and thn$:;0 would be increased to $500 A

year. As Arabella was gentle andobedient Captain Woods nnd his wifehad no doubt of succeeding in per-

suading her to consent lo marryingCaptalt: Bugbee. Ho had no appar-ent rivals, for country beaux were notcountenanced and she knew no oneoutside of the village. True, she hadspent two months in Baltimore thopast year with Mrs. Woods' sister, butshe seemed to have made no acquaint-ances. The negotiation dragged andCaptain Bugbee's hunger to possessthe money grew. Finally, Arabellawas commanded by her uncle to pre-pare to marry Captain Bugbee inthroe weeks, and. to his surprise, thogirl made no violent protest.

"You sop I wns all prepared for thowedding." said tho clergyman as hereached the deck of tho schooner,pointing to a book In his hand. "Itwon't be until night," re-

plied the skipper. "I was obliged torun up to Rushton

"As long as I'm aboard I'll go withyou," responded tho minister. "I've afew things to attend to in Rushton."

"Are you a clergyman?" enquiredthe man who had hired the Amandaand who had just come up out of thecuddy.

Mr. Glubb replied in the afflrmntlve."Then," said the man, "I'd like a

word or so with you."Tho two disappeared down tho cud-d-

ladder."I hope that sick man won't die on,

board," mused tho skipper; "he mustbo worse or what would si preacherhave to t'.o?"

The o&cupants of the cuddy remain-ed below until the schooner reached

"Marriage be !" howled the skipper.its destination and then, with a pre-occupied countenance, the Rev. Mr.Glubb accompanied the two puusen-ger- s

ashore, asking the skipper towait a half hour for him.

When ho camo back the marine in-

quired if he had burled the sick man."Rather mysterious, but license allregular," replied the clergyman, "thesick man happens to be a well unmanand I've just married her to the mauwho accompanied Iter."

"Did you find out her name," riskedCaptain Bugbee, turning pale.

"Why, how else could I havo mar-ried her? Her name's Arabellp Plt-kins and she told me there was a hor-rible old wretch trying to force 02r tomarry him. She had to disguise her-self as a man to escape. Tho mrr. shemarried sho met in Baltimore lastyour. He seems a very good sort offellow."

After an astonished pause tho cler-gyman said sharply. "Please renem-he- r

my calling, Captain Bugbee. Suchlanguage as you are using is displace-fil- l

and I've a mind to refuse tc per-form the marriage ceremony to mor-row night for you."

"Marriage bo ." howled theskipper and Mr. Glubb Hod down Intothe cuddy.

She Jb a wife girl ho is knowi, :'be car?ari: tie declines tp J?so

SHOWS A THOUGHTLESS SPIRIT

Deaf People in Social Gatherings TooOften Forgotten.

Sho was very (loaf, and so the con-

versation ran on busily about her, sholooked around with a pathetic littlesmile that said, plainly. "I know thatI am counted out, and I try to be re-

signed."Once or twice, when laughter rang

out or a hush of astonishment fell up-

on the company, she looked tip eager-ly as if about to ask what they weresaying. But then sho rememberedthat some one would hnve to come, sitclose beside her, and speak very loud-ly to make her understand. And shesighed a little and was silent, content-ing herself with watching the changingexpressions on tho faces around her.

Yet she was the brightest womanthere, the most gracious, the mostcultivated and tactful. If some onohad only taken the trouble to sit be-sic- e

her and give her the clow to thovarious remarks she could havo entercd Into tho conversation and add-ed much to it.

But she was deaf and they werethoughtless and rudo. It is so easyjust to neglect them and lot the con-versation run over their heads. Thereiiro few faults of which a usually well-bre- d

company is more often guilty.Yet it is an extremely rude and un-

kind thing.There should be some one in every

well bred gathering gentle enough ofheart to draw the deaf person into thecircle, and by tactful little commentsand occasional repetitions of what isgoing on, make that ono feel that sheis not overlooked nor counted worth-loss

just because the hearing is notas good as it once was. ChicagoJournal.

Sleeping in Sunshine.A man who has just returned from

n sojourn at the seashore has solvedthe problem of taking a siesta on thebeach in full sunshine without somuch as the shade of a parasol andyot without injury to the eyes, saysthe Philadelphia Record. "It's simpleonough when you know how," ho says,"and consists merely in putting alight-weig- bandage over the eyesand fastening it in tho back so itwon't como off during sleep. A hand-kerchief will do if you haven't anything better, but it is needlessly wideand a little heavy. All you want isa narrow strip which keeps out tholight and yet permits you to get alltho air you want, something which isimpossible if you put a hat over yourface. Tho bandage ought to be darkin color, too, it possible. A woman'slong black silk stocking is just thething. I learned this trick from anarmy offlcer, who says it's a commonthing for soldiers sleeping in the openon tho western plains, where it beginsto get light as early as 4 o'clock intho morning and where sleep withoutsuch a bandage is impossible."

Wrong Flavor for Bath.A traveling man who sells flavoring

extracts registered at one of the largohotels yesterday and told the clorkthat he wanted a bath. The citywater was exceedingly muddy, hutthe clerk forgot that. Ho assigned theguest to a room with a private bathattached. Fifteen minutes later thoclerk was called '.o the house tele-phone. It was t'.io new arrival whowanted him.

"Hey." caller! the traveling man,"you've given me the wrong Ilavor."

"What do you mean?" asked thopuzzled clerk.

"I've got a chocolate bath here."was the reply. "I want vanilla."Kansas City Times.

William Crooks, ouo of the Labormembers of the English Parliament,speaking the other day at the Crvstal

, palace, touched on one of the radicaldifficulties of laborthus: "I know what they say about

They growl, 'Ave we?ot ter work as 'ard fer ourselves aswe did fer the guv'nor'." 'Yes,' 1 say,'you're your own guv'nor& now. Getat U sad orV as hp.rd as ryi can ' '

f

4

"Pays for the Ad'Otce

"Let's are your tongue." th doctor said,"You fool rim down. I ano;

.Just sleep eight hours of every clay'I't'ii ilo!larn In my fee."

"You may lie right." tho lawyer said,"Hut Juries disagree.;

"Vou better settle out of courtA Hundred Is my loo."

"Would you he nood," the preacher said,Willi pious l elate,

".fust love you i neighbor as yourself"- -And then lie passed the plate.

And thus n human nature made.For in these rase threi

Jones gladly paid tor pond advicelie would have scorned If free.

New York Life.

O 'HQ(Copyright lilO.'i by Dally Story Pub. Co.)

Ha had ))otiro(l forth his soul in pas-

sionate sentences which left hitu weakand trembling lis ho waited for her re-

ply.Her voice was full of sympathy and

kindness as she answered him. but it.

was firm and there was no trace ofpassion.

"No, Arthur," she mild, "it is impos-

sible. I like you very much as afriend and I respect you and admiroyou, but I do not love you and I can-

not marry you.'

any

and

she

you

"See," she tire jokingit forget all aboutin

hein

shean1 judge, yet.

affair, is it.

youin

you?"He quick, oharp

'Pi. ,.!,... iri t.t.. r rwl ilin Hunt: . . . .",l ",a "" "",4 ' her and the in his laco wasdrew mouth. for an Instant by an expres- -

ho exclaimed ()f mIxod s,rewdncg8 in(i ,Jotcr-liercel-

"I you so much you (nmvn l() nswere made for me I I cannot nf!HOclntu8. iuL 1h!s wnR ,inshyou ml tno .sadness to his face.

"But I you," sin saidTV was he re- -

gently. surely not .hed softly, gazing reminisccntly7 p

want w ie whoso heart you did not !.have."

"Yes r ho rejoined. "I wantyou on terms. I will you

mo. I will find a Onlyme, that's all."

"Now bo reasonable. sheurged. so much sense gen-

erally that it is most distressing losee you go on in such a ridiculousmanner. You will get over this no-

tion of yours in a little while will

"She must have been very beau-

tiful," whispered Nellie,

find some other just suited foryou and I will be a good friend, asister to always."

"Oh, Lordy. not that," he broke inmakine a comical in spite of

i

said, "you aboutalready. You'll ita fortnight."

"No. not in a fortnight," repliedgravely. "Nor a lifetime."

"Yes. you will." replied smiling."You no Men alwaysthink their llrst love affair very trag-ic. This is your llrst not?You never were in love that, is,thought yourself love with anyother girl, did

shot a lance atsadness

tight about his replaced"You must. Nellie," s,on

love n)lmUlon wvU businessgive only u

up." returneddo not love Yes, there another,And you would

Intoa

would,"make

love way.marry

Arthur,""You have

girl

grimaco

She started Imperceptibly and look-ed at him searchingly. His eyes weresi ill on tin lire and she bit her lip Invexation at the involuntary feelingshe had displayed.

"Was was ir long ago?" she askedin a disinterested lone. "You neverspoke of her to me."

"Yes, it was some years ago be-

fore I came here," he replied. "I neverspoke of it because it is a closed chap-

ter a sacred chapter, and I nevercared to resurrect it."

His eyes were still soft and dreamy."Where was it." she asked as indif-

ferently as possible after some mo-me-

fa of rather awkward silence."In .Michigan," he replied. "Before

I came south."Still the dreamy eyes fixed on the

fire. Tho girl moved uncomfortablyIn her chair. She resolved to end thoconversation, perceiving her danger,

j but curiosity or whatnot was tooj strong.

"Was she tall or short?" she asked."Short," he answered with some-

thing like enthusiasm. Nellie was talland willowy. "Short, and. soft andclinging."

The color faded from Nellie's face.She felt unreasonably hurl and angryat the man and the northern girl.

"Was she light or dark?" she askedas though possessed to drink tho verydregs.

"Light," he replied with lino onthus-iasm- ,

gazing into tho coals as thoughhe saw her. "Fair and dainty as Dres-

den china, with hair like liquid goldand eyes like a summer sky. Hercheeks wore a perpetual flush like arose and her lips were like the rarestcoral." Nellie was. dark with Hashingblack eyes and au olive skin.

"She she must have been very

his distress. "It's too horribly trite beautiful," whispered Nellie, her lipsand commonplace. Bo a niece or an qulverlug.aunt or a grandmother anything but j "She was." he answered, "and asa sister. It makes mo feel like the good and true and sweet as she-- washero of a short fctory. The girls to beautiful.''whom thoy proooae nlwavs, become "You must have lof. sd fcer ery

sl&ters to them" t much," faltered 'liMiu fawtaited by

She bluthed a bit vri tfc-s- walled- , be Ityht, aaoa la ail srw it

he contemplated the vision in the fire-

place."I did love her very, very tenderly," i

he replied."Did she love you?" asked Nellie

after a long pause."Most passionately," he replied,

"The parting nearly killed both of us.""Why did you part?" asked tho girl,

leaning forward eagerly."Her father resoliiiely opposed tho

union," he replied slowly. "Me wasan invalid and she thought It her dutyto ilefer to his wishes and remainwith him and care for him. Shewould not listen to any waiting or mypart. but. renounced our happinessonce and for all."

Nellie had risen and now stoodclose to Arthur with pale face andfrightened eyes.

"Is her father still alive?" she ask- -

cd."No," he replied, "I read of his

death only tho other day." '

"Why do you not go back to her?"she faltered. j

"You ought to know." he replied,rising nnil looking down at her ten- - j

derly. "The old love is dead and anew one lives in Its place."

Tho color swept, back to her face asshe nsked hysterically: "Are you '

sure you love me as much as you didher?"

"More." he exclaimed passionately,as ho held out his arms appoallngly.

She nestled herself within them andsobbed, hysterically as she Hung her

"I suppose a woman has a right tochange her name."

arms about his neck: "I suppose awoman has a right to change hermind."

"Once, but no more." he answered.And (lie girl did not dream that '.he

perfidious wretch was saying to him-

self: "First prize to me as a scientificromancer."

And she never knew that the girl ir.Michigan was a myth born of the ne-

cessities of Arthur's courtship.

Nothino VVroiuj.j'iu re is nothing in all the mutter, my

l.o.The world yoe.s plugging along

In the same . hi way tioni day to day,riliiging her good old nong.

Mnyhc her grow old to yon.And niayhe your hope grow film;

Hut there's nothing at ail i ho matter, myboy- --

It's only your l'ooll.sh whim.

The re Is nothing nt all tho matter, myboy

You have only lost your hold;Ott bark to tho life and back to tho

sti i'o.fjot bark to your work's enfold.

There is work laid mil for your hands todo.

.So slick to our lank with vim:Tht re Is nothing ui all the mat tor, my

loyli s only your toollsb whim.

Thf'io Ip nothing at nil tho matter, myboy .

SStund by till your task la done;H's tho way tor n placo lit the world's

ami incc-It'- .s

t.i. way that tht end won.Thure't n place at the top. rut tho way

l' ions.Don't rail if your star fjiown dim:

Don't sny thai the world's all wrong, mybos

It's only your foolish whim.V. '. Grltfln in Milwaukee Sonllntl.

' Girl Writes Verse,Violet Firth, a thirteen-year-ol- d Ens

list, s;tl, has written a vqIuu: ofsens a'Tiich hi rli wor tUau 5,0

TREASURED GIFT OF MONARCH.

Luck of Muncastcr Hall a Relic of Un-

fortunate King.In Muncastcr castle. In Cumberland,

England, the seat of Lord Muucaster,there is, in the oldest part of thebuilding, a reoin which is known asthe King's room. According to tradi-tion this was once occupied by HenryVI. In it may be seen four ancientbedposts of handsome carved oak, Inan excellent stale of preservation, andwhich are believed to belong to thobed in which the king slept.

It was In the year MCI that ho wasat Muncastcr. The Wars of the Roseswore convulsing tho kingdom at thetime, and tho unfortunate king, flee-

ing for his life after tho defeat of histroops at Towton, made his way intoCumberland, where he was reduced towandering about in a destitute condi-tion on tho hills. Hero ho was foundone night by some loyal shepherds,who conducted him safely to Muncas-to- r

castle, whore lived Sir John Pen-nington, an ancestor of Lord Muncas-ter- ,

who was a devoted adherent tothe Lancastrian cause. Henry receiveda hearty welcome, and lay concealedat Muncastcr for many weeks, whilehis enemies made active search forhim high and low. At length his pres-ence there became suspected, and hecould no longer remain in safety. Bo-for- e

setting out on his travels againHenry took sorrowful leave of hisfaithful host. "Silver and gold andjewels have none to give," he said,"but this will I give you, and alongwith it the blessing of the most un-

fortunate of princes." He thereuponpresented Sir .John with a curiousglass bowl in which he had been ac-

customed lo keep holy water, and.kneeling down, ho prayed thai, everyblessing might await, tho friend whohad shown such constancy to himin his heavy misfortunes, and furtherthat a male heir might never be want-ing to this ancient race. In conclu-sion, the king assured Sir John thatthe family would .prosper so long sisthey preserved the bowl unbroken.So saying, he went out into the world

The Luck of Muncnster.once more to try and retrieve hisbroken fortunes.

Four and a half centuries havepassed away since thai pathetic scenewas enacted within the grim walls ofMuucaster castle, but tho bowl is stillin existence, li is of glass, of a pale- -

green color, with a simple ornamenta-tion in gold and enamel, and is aboutsix inches in diameter and two anda half in height. Delicate and fragileas it. is, the care which has been be-

stowed upon it. has preserved it whilegeneration after generation of

have passed away, and thusit has been brought down to the pres-

ent day a valuable relic of the past,rich in association of historical inci-

dent and heavy with the interest withwhich centuries of devotion have In-

vested it. It is only brought out nowon very rare and important occasions,and the only use to which it .is nut Isthat, it is employed as a christeningbowl for the baptism of members ofthe family.

No Shortage of Hard-Boile- d Eggs.Ono Item stood out.

among the sacks of coffee, barrels ofpickle?, tons of meat and thousandsof biscuit at the grand spread givenat the joint celebration of tho Repub-lican Hub recently held at West Ches-ter. Pa. That Hem was 10.000 hard-boile-

eggs.

Vermonters Are Good Gues6er3.A Vermont merchant ran a contest

bawwl on the length of time that abig caudle in his window would burn.It burned 93 horns 33 minutes and 46

twin.,

, LOCAL NEWS.

K. I'. Donohoo has ordered 200 Thanks-giving turkeys for the Rock Island eating

houses, Liberal to Santa Rosa. That is

2,400 pounds of birds provided they weigh

12 pounds a piece, which is about an aver-

age for the Kansas product.

Henry Coke, Sappello, one of Quaycountie's rich sheepmen, is in town todayattending to business, lion. Milnor Rudolph, our County Sunt, of Schools, is

his manager on his Juay county ranchHe is also in town and intends to go toAlamogordo.

An official special consisting of fourcoaches, with president Douglas, generalmanager H. L. Simmons, foreman of engines, E. Gorden, and C. 13 Eddy, came in

from El Paso, Monday night and wentthrough to Dawson, Tuesday morning, andreturned south, Friday.

Investigation is in process to o c a t e agravel bed near this city. The Rock Islandwants it for ballast, and we are told t h eenterprise will employ a bout 200 men.With that much pay roll Tucumcari busi-

nessmen would have to sit up nights to at-

tend to their trade as their time is prettywell occupied now with the opening holi-

day business during the day.

Notice.Whoever has Beverly of fl r a u s t a r k

please return at once. it

S C Camimikll.

BOYSWe want to send you free of all

cost, 10 copies of our journal whichyou can sell for 50c. You retain

the entire amount to pay for your

future supplies which we will fur-

nish to you at a special rate in or-

der to encourage you to build up a

permanent monthly route.Address a postal card to Dept. A,

and we will send the papers by re-

turn ol mail. This pays you 50c

and will only cost you ic, so attendto it at once, as we can only supply

them to a limited number in each

district. In fact, to only one if it is

in the country.

Town a.nd Country JournalDept. A., SAN JOSE, CAL.

Second vice president Mudge and gen-

eral superintendent Dolan and assistantto chief engineer maintenance of way, Mr.

Dodge, Rook Island olllcials are expectedto arrive here today. We may be able to

tell you something about the visit nextweek.

E. W. Cline, real estate and right of wayagent for the Rock Island, headquarters atTopeka, and C. M. Jones, division su

that road, were here last Sat-

urday. They will get gravel here s o in e

where to be used on the line from SantaRosa east.

The New York World.THR.1CE-A-WEE- K EDITION.

Read Wherever the English Language is Spoken.

The Thrick-a-Wuk- k Would has made special arrange-ments for the year 1005. Its already great news service hasbeen extended and, as heretofore, it will report all importantevents promptly, accurately and impartially.

An original and striking feature of the Thrice-a-Wke- k

Wori.u in 1005 will be its serial publication of the strongestand best fiction that has ever appeared in the columns ol anynewspaper. The novels already arranged for, and which areby writers known throughout the world, are:

CARDIGAN. By Robert W. Chambers.A brilliant romance of the opening days of the Revolution, depicting lifeon what was then the border in the state of New York. Scenes with thepowerful tribes of the Six Nations, and a thrilling description of theBattle of Lexington. Contains a love story, told with great force andcharm.

BEFORE THE DAWN. Ay Joseph A. AKsheler.A powerful story of the Civil War, describing the last days of the Con-

federacy in Richmond, vividly depicting conditions as the world's great-est war was drawing to a close. ' Contains a strong love story, and themighty struggle of Lee and Orant in the wilderness passes throughits pages.

THE REDS OF THE MIDI. By Felix Gras.A story of the French Revolution, the greatest ovent in the history ofthe modern world. A peasant boy who marches with the tremendousbattalion of death, the Marseilles column, tells how they overthrew theFrench monarchy and achieved the conquest of Europe. The lovestory is of singular delicacy.

THE CARDINAL'S ROSE. By Van Tassel Sutphen.This is the last touch of modernity. The hero wanders into a continu-ous performance in New York City. He sees a scene in a biographwhich arouses his curiosity and which leads him into a remarkable seriesof adventures in a remote part of the world and to the winning of thehand of a princess.

THE BLAZED TRALI. By Stewart Edward White.Mr. White has opened an absolutely new field, and he is now perhapsthe most famous of all the younger American writers. This is a storyof the great northwestern logging camps, and tells how the character ofa powerful man of action was built up and how it was finally softenedby the influence of a woman's love.

In addition to these stories the TI I R CI".-- -- WEEK WORLDis in negotiation for others equally as good. The Thrick-a-Wee- k

World's regular subscription price is only Sr. 00 per year, andthis pays for 156 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaperand the Tucumcari News together one year for S2.00. Theregular subscription price of the two papers is $2. 50.

HiHiHiHiHiHi

HiHiidHiHiHiHiHil

HiHiit)HiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHi

lie re mm kj.IN CONNECTION WITH

El Paso & Northeastern System

Is the shortest line between If I Paso, Texasand Santa Fe, New Mexico and all points innorthwestern New Mexico andColorado.

j s

Close Connection at Torrancev v

Passengers will save time and money bytaking this new route, through a newcountry.FOR FULL PARTICULARS CALL ON YOUR LO-

CAL AGENT OR ADDRESS

S. B. GRIMSHAW,GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT SANTA FE CENTRAL

SANTA FE, N. M.

00 00 ' 00 00 00 00 ' 00 0 0 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

SPECIAL CLUBBING OFFER.

The Twico-a-wee- k Republic of St. Louis,the best semi-weekl- y newspaper in thecountry, and EARM PROGRESS, Ameri-

ca's leading agricultural and home month-

ly, will be sent to any address--o- r to sep-

arate addresses, when so requested forONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

THE TWICE-A-WEE- K REPUBLICfor nearly a century has earned and main-

tained the confidence of half a millionreaders. It covers the news of the worldthoroughly and accurately, and issuesspecial State editions, each containing thelatest and most reliable reports of the part-icular locality in which it circulates, itsspecial departments are edited by experts,and its artists and contributors are amongthe best in the country. It is publishedevery Tuesday and Thursday --eight pageseach issue sixteen pages a week.

EAEM PROGRESS, issued on the firstThursday of every month, contains sixteenor more full, standard-siz- e newspaperpages, filled with farm literature,and special departments for the homefashions, boys and girls, fiction, etc., etc.It is published by The Republic -- a guar-antee of its excellence and high character.

It will I'AY you to take advantage ofthis special ofTer NOW. Use this.

ORDER BLANK.

The Republic, St. Louis, Mo.:Inclosed find Si, for which send The

Twice-a-wee- k Republic and Farm Pro-

gress one year to

Name

l O.

No. . Stale.

R. E. D.

Notic- e- If you want only Tho Twice-n-Wee- k

Republic tho prico is gsoomsa yonr.The price of Enrin Program nUmo in.iaca year. ...

A. F. cS: A. M.

Tucumcari Lodge No. 27.Meets every first and third Monday in

each month. Visiting brothers invited.

John E. Whitmokk, W. M.M. C. Mhciikm, Sec.

Among the guests registered at thePlaza Hotel we notice the following: ' EliReed, Dalhart; II. Moore, I CI Paso, lookingfor a business location; S. Vandervort, firmof Vandervort & Murphy, Wool A. Hidedealers; C. R. Redman. Kingman, Kan.,looking for a business location; C. L.Uorsey, Okla., prominent ranchman (Juaycounty.

thO Kttltl' IB there," Bit 1(1 lie, 1111(1 IT llll.0110 noes sick ho hIiiiII lmvo a doso oftho mixture, for there's bound to bosoniotbliiK In it that will wult you!"-Lond- on

Mall.

nuiillnntvN.Sm.vtho Remember when Chntto

was married. Inst year how ho kickedabout the duplicate wedding presents?Browne Yes. Sinytho Well, that sortof luck seems to follow him. Ho had aBomowhat similar complaint yesterday.Browne- - What was It? Sinytho Du-

plicate birthday That Is toBay, twins.

Woe of Wrnltli."Wealth has Its penalties," said tho

philosopher."Yes," answered Mr. Oumrox. "It's

pretty hard for u man to have to froKuesslnR through a French menu whenlie would rather have pork and bonus."

Washington Star.

Th Poor Printer.One of Browning's remarks Is char-

acteristic lie once said to Dr. Knightthat "all tho unlntolllglblllty of 'Sor-doll-

Is duo to tho printers. Theywould change my punctuation and notprint my commas, semicolons, dashesnnd brackets."

Tli CmiHi',Caller-Wh- at makes you say sister is

fond of mo, Bobby? Bobby Sister! --

Now Orleans Tlnies-- I lemocrat.

A man who cannot explain his IdeasIn usually tho dupe of his Imaginationin thinking he has any. Buhver.

49 c

I1? t I o

49 J I'HANK P. IIARMAN. Pres't. W. I'. HVCIIANAN, Cashier.49 t t i

I The First National Bank jj

42 OF TUCUMCARI. o

J5 General Banking Business Transacted. 149 ; h

? TUCUMCARI, - - N. M. 1

49 I X bh

LIVERY AND

STREET &

J?Good Rigs and

I

and lo all in the

on short

5 HAY AND

fURNITURE OurCHAIRS

Our assortmentevery variety of

it willever brought to

UNDERTAKERS

BARNES &

SALt S ABLt. I

Teams drivers points country,

furnished notice.

BAKER. ;

Good Horses,

Main St. Phone 42.

Line Is Superb.

GRAIN

is complete and is so rupl!te withstyle and beauty that we are con-

fident outsell anything in the furniture lineTucumcari.

AND EMBALMERS.

RANKIN, Tncari, N. M.

7777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777

S High Grade Herefords.tS

S For the next v (lavs I will offer for sale fifteen head of full vNS blood Hereford Bulls 5 to 7 months old. Price per head S25.00 v

s vv

S Also 50 head of high bred full blood Hereford Cows 3 to 6

S years old, in calf by registered bulls Lord Wilton ands Anxiety bloods, for sale.

J S. J. SLANE, Tucumcari, N. M.

4I This is S. C. Pandolfo's I

I He is identified with the town in many ways. II Give Him Your insurance, IB Because He Has the Best. I

Thanksgiving.Washington, O. C, Nov. 4. The pres

cient today issued his proclamation namingThursday, November 30, an a day f n r

thanksgiving. Tlie proclamation is as fol-

lows:

Hy the president of tin; United Slates, aproclamation:

When nearly three hundred years ago,the first settlers came to the country whichhas now become the ureal republic, theyconfronted not only hardship and privationbut terrible risk to their lives. In thosegrim days the custom grew of setting apartone day in each year for special service ofthanksgiving to the Almighty for preserv-ing the people through the changing seasons. 1 lie custom has become nationaland hallowed by immortal usage.

We live in easier and more plentiful timesthan our forefathers, the men, who withrugged strength, faced the rugged days; andyet the dangers to national life are quite asgreat no.v as at any previous time in ourhistory. It is eminently lilting that once ayear our people should set apart a day ofpraise and thanksgiving to the giver of

good, and at the same time, that they express their thanks for abundant merciesreceived, should manfully acknowledgetheir shortcomings and pledge themselvessolumuly and in good faith to s t r i v o toovercome them.

During the past year we have beenblessed with bountiful crops. Our business prosperity has been great. No otherpeople has ever stood on as high a level aswe now stand on. We are not threatened by

loes witnoul. J no loos within are ourpassions and follies, and against these thereis always need that we should war.

Therefore, 1 now set apart the joth ofthis November as a day of thanksgivingand prayer for the future, and on that day

ask that throughout the land the peoplegather in their homes and places of worship, and on the rendering of thanks to theMost High for the manifold blessings of

the past year, consecrate themselves to

lile ot cleanliness, honor and wisdom, so

that this nation may do its allotted workon the earth in a manner worthy of themwho founded it and of those who preservedit.

In witness whereof I have hereunto setmy hand and caused the seal of the UnitedStates to be affixed.

Done at the city of Washington this .md

day of November, in the year of our Lordone thousand nine hundred and five, andof the independence of the United Statesthe one hundred and thirtieth.

T II ISO DOME H OOS 1 V ILT,Hy President: ILIHU WOOT,

Secretary of State.

PRIZE FLOUR. AHEADThere is a $5 gold piece waiting at the

food show for the best bread baker in

Cleveland. The (lour that this bread wasmade from was a brand called "Prize,"made by the Monarch Milling Co., Hutch-

inson, Kansas. This broad, out of over ahundred loaves, was the most ideal as to

artistic baking, lightness, texture, shapesize, appearance, flavor, crust, taste andcutting propensities. All of these thingswere known to and considered by the fourcompetent judges and all the committeefrom the Grocers' association who had thecontest in charge.

The fact that the first prize was awardeel bread made irom Kansas flour overbread made from some of the crack Minnesota spring wheat patents is a featherin iho cap of this Kansas mill, and ourNorthwestern miller friends have awakena to the fact thai they have a lively andsuccessful competiton in flour from the Jay- -

hawker state. Cleveland, Ohio, Leader,October 22, 1905. Sold by Gross, Kelly& Co. it

Special Btvrjfain.( heap and on easy terms one Hlock on

Main Street. tf

Tnuo. W. I Ibma.n

Saddle and Harness

REPAIR SHOP

Wc arc prepared to do oil kinds ufSaddle and Harness repairing.

Clint Rutherford,Tucumcari, New Mexico

Win. TroupCOAL DEALER

AND

CITY TRANSFER

THE LEGAL TENDER

BARBER SHOP.

W. F. Glenn. Prop.

Correct Treatment of Customers.

BATHS.

Tucumcari, - - N. Mex.

VMMMMAWAAMWAMy

f.AA A A A A A A A AAAJ49 bh49 bh49 fowler bh49 bh4? 0

bh

BottlingC

bh

bh

bh

bh

bh

Co... bhbhbhbhbh0

SOLIi AG1CNT KOK bhbh0

Heims Scharnagle 0

0

4? Select andbhbh

4? bh4? Beers bh49 Kyffnauscr

049 bh49 bh49 bh49 bh49 II you want a load of good bh49 bh49 bh49 bh49 Coal49 bh49 bh49 bh49 bh49 Call up M. H. FOWLER 049 bh49 bh49 bh49 Prompt bh49 bh49 bhDelivery bh

bh49 bh49 Phone 45 bh49 fcfr

Electricity in Agriculture.For at least half a century men have

been dlscussiug the possibilities in theapplication of electricity to the grow-ing of plants. I saw in an old paperpublished before 1S50 a long articleon some experiments being made iuthe application of electricity to grow-ing plants, and also predictions as tothe future of such a combination.Within the last fifteen years a greatmany experiments have been madealong this line. The students ofagriculture have not, however, putvery much faith in the use of electric-ity in the growing of crops. Theremay be, however, more in it than nowseems possible. The experimentsmade in the last ten years have oc-

curred In almost every country ofEurope and America, and from lati-tudes varying from the polar regionsto the tropics. While the resultshave not been altogether favorable,yet the majority of experiments haveshown a decided increase in the speedwith which plants grow when they aresubjected to electrical conditions.Where electricity has been used in thegrowing of plants, there has been anoted increase in the digestible, nit-rogenous matter in seeds, of the sugarin sugar beets, and of the elementsthat produce sweetness in berries.It must be realized that most of theseexperiments are carried on in greenhouses nnd very little in the openfields. Several of the late writers onelectricity in its relation to agricul-ture figure out that In the experimentsup to this time there has been an In-

crease of 45 per cent in the crop whereelectricity was applied on land of aver-age fertility. The better the land Iscultivated, the more scientifically it Ishandled, and the more It Is manured,the greater is the increase per cent.A striking fact is that on poor soilselectricity does not seem to affect theplants. This would seem to indicatethat the work of the electricity is tohasten the preparation of the plantfood. This may bo by stimulating thebacteria in the soil or by stimulatingthe energies of the plant in reachingout after the food. This would be fur-ther borne out by the fact that thereare some vegetables that cannot en-

dure the electrical treatment unlessthey are watered. If watered theymake a very rapid increase. Amongthe plants thus sensitive are peas, car-rots, and cabbage. There may besome electrical power in the sunshine,because it has been discovered inthese experiments that when the elec-trical treatment is given during a sun-shiny period, the vegetables are dam-aged and the treatment has to be dis-

continued during the hot periods onsunny days. Charles Comstock, CassCo., Mich., in Farmers' Review.

Cleaning the Fence Corners.It seems a shameful waste that on

so many farms the fence comers areused as catch-all- s for all sorts of rub-bish and worn-ou- t machinery, andsometimes even for good machinerywhich should be under cover If It isexpected to do the service that is re-

quired of it. On some farms there isenough land going to waste In theseneglected corners to support a fam-ily. If anything at all is raised onthem it is usually a crop of weeds.Now I would suggest that farmerswho have been negligent or thought-less in this respect place It uponthemselves as one of their fall tasksthat they will have all rubbish cornerson their land cleaned out and the landused to some purpose. Not only willthey then be getting an income fromall the land in which they have in-

vested money and on which they arepaying taxes, but their farms will takeon a neat, well-care- d for appearancewhich they have not known for a longwhile. E. V. Hagau. Oneida (;,-).-

, V.'ls.

Effects of Pruning.It is astonishing sometimes to find

how littlo the average orchardistthinks of the actual problems at issuewith pruning of his trees. An import-ant effect of pruning is to Increasevigor. Pruning is also practiced toproduce larger and better fruits andliowers; to keep the plant within man-ageable limits; to remove superfluousor injurious parts; to facilitate spray-ing, tillage and harvesting; to trainthe plant to some desired form.

One of the noticeable effects ofsevere pruning and the consequentdisturbed equilibrium of the plantis the formation of water sprouts. Theappearanco of the water sprouts seemsto be influenced more by the vigor ofthe plant and the amount of pruningthan by the season of the year inwhich the pruning is done. It is prob-able, however, that fewer watersprouts will arise if pruning '.a doneafter midsummer, since at that timethe growth of the season Is completed.In any case water sprouts may be re-

garded as weeds in the tree top andshould be treated as such. The tend-ency of plants is to grow from the up-

permost buds. By pruning in one waythis tendency is augmented, iu anotherit is checked.

As a rule, in dealing with fruit trees,the latter end is desired, since theprinciple that checking growth inducesfruit fullness is universally recog-nized. The heading in of younggrowths tends to develop lateral anddormant buds or to thicken the top.So that the question of heading re-

solves itself into a question of per-sonal ideals; to secure a thick toppedtree it is necessary. It has, however,the further very marked advantage ofinducing the development of fruit budsnear the body of the tree rather thanfar out on the limbs. This in the caseof plums nnd lender wooded plantsis an important consideration. Prof.W. M. Munson.

State Interest in Forestry.There is no doubt that our states

can well afford to take a greater In-

terest in forestry. J. H. Bissell ofMichigan, a student of forestry con-

ditions, urges that land laws be sochanged that the state can acquireall pine stump lands, and that no for-estry lands shall be sold except toactual settlers. Ho says that thereare vast stretches of land In Michiganthat the state should reclaim and re-

plant. These lands were previouslycovered with forests, were cut over,and were afterwards burned over.Without a systematic planting byman, this land will be ages in recloth-In- g

itself with a tree growth. Thewriter heard an official in Wisconsinsay that it was a practice there amongthe lumbermen to cut over a piece ofland and afterwards refuse to paytaxes upon it. There were no buyersfor the laud when the tax sales tookplace, and so the laud Would revert tothe state, where It would remain untila new growth of suillclent size to bovaluable commercially appeared on It.Then they would buy It back fromthe state at a less price than the taxeswould have been. There seems to beno reason why the states should bemade a party to this kind of a game.

The Forest Question in Italy.The Italian nation long ago passed

laws regulating the forestry of thecountry. In 1877. by permission of thelegislators, about 4. 000.000 ac res of for-

est were withdrawn from the operationof the fomst laws in Italy, and rtbout1,000,000 acres more in Sicily and Sar-dinia. As might have been foreseen,there has since that time been a reck-less destruction of forests, and It nowseems evident thnt the governmentmust again step In and pass laws tosave the forests still remaining, andto secure the replanting of tho out-ov-

areas.

Creamery Sewage.We frequently notice in creamery

papers reports of creameries havingtrouble with sewage. This sewageconsists largely of refuse from milkvats and washings from the floors oftho creamery. This contains a largoamount of casein. When this putrlflesit produces an odor that Is as offen-sive as decaying animal matter. It is.no wonder, therefore, that when thissewage Is run off In almost openditches through a settled community,It has been the cause of suits and In-

junctions against the creameries.There Is no reason why the matter ofsewage should mako trouble If thekitest scientific methods are known tothe creamery manager. What Isknown as the septic tank system isproving a complete success every-where. This consists in conveying thesewage through a perfectly tight pipesome hundreds of feet to a closed tankor vat, in which the material Is almoststagnant for some hours. The ca-

pacity of the tank must be greatenough so that the How of waterthrough it will be very slow. Crossplanks are put in to Impede the prog-ress of the sewage. At the further endof this tank, at the bottom, is an ori-

fice permitting the outflow of the clearwater. If this tank is tight, what Isknown as anaerobic bacteria, that is,bacteria living without air, operateupon the scum that forms in the tankand entirely destroy the organic mat-ter, changing it Into gas. In this wayeverything is destroyed oxcept theash. Nothing putrlfles, for the putrl-factlv- o

bacteria are not present.Therefore no offensive smells are en-

gendered. This sysetm is now beingused in the sewage systems of 500cities in Europe and America. It isequally suitable to creameries, cheesefactories aud farms. The procedureof its operation is so well known thatany state experiment station can sup-ply the required information. Everyfarmer that reads this paper, and ev-ery creamery manager, can make him-self the possessor of the theories inpractice in this matter, for tho proc-ess itself is not patented, althoughsome companies have been formedthat claim to have patented certainmethods in connection with it. It issafe to say, however, that none ofthese i?atents are essential to the op-

eration of the system. Elmer Ash-to-

Bureau Co.. III., in Farmers' Re-view.

The Weight of Milk.Professor Van Norman of the In-

diana Experiment Station says thatone gallon of milk of averagedensity weighs 8 pounds 1) ounces.This will vary slightly accordingto the amount of cream in it.Tho greater the proportion of creamthe less will be the weight, ascream is lighter than tho milk. Inthe weighing of cream, the percentageof fat counts largely. If the creamcontains 15 per cent of butter fat, itwill weigh 8 pounds and G ounces. Ifit contains .'55 per cent of fat, it willweigh 8 pounds 3 ounces; 40 per cent,8 pounds and 1 ounce.

Milk for the City.Any farmer engaged in supplying

milk for tho city should bo as con-scientious about it as he Is about themilk produced for his own family. Heshould not use any kind of preserva-tive, and should see that tho milk isfresh when it leaves the farm. Mix-ing old milk and new milk results Ina great increase of the bacterial con-tent, as the temperature of the oldmilk is raised by the now. If themorning's milk and the night's milkare to be poured together for one de-livery, the mixing should not be untilafter the temperature of tho last milk,lug has been reduced as low as

TREAT AILING DOGS AND CATS.

Domestic Pets Relieved of Ills at Par-isian Hospital.

In the Rue Vaneau in Paris there la

a hospital devoted solely to the euroof dog and cat ailments. If your dogis suffering from cataract or yourbeautiful Persian from a bad throat,Ur. Lepinay and his assistants will do

all that is possible for the animal withthe aid of modern instruments. Dr.Lepinay, who has specialized In this

Curing a German Fowl with a ColdWater Packing.

work, now has a complete clinicalsurgery. Some animals, of course, ar-

rive at the surgery in a hopeless con-

dition; they are therefore mercifullyput out of their misery In an asphyxi-ating machine known as the "synoc-tone.- "

Any animal, however, that is at allcurable is treated or operated uponwitli the greatest care. Cats allowthemselves to be operated upon withsurprising calmness, and punctures orinjections of serum are novf quiteeasily made by the operators at thesurgery. Tho throat troubles to whichcats are peculiarly liable are exam-ined by means of the phoneudoscope;this is an apparatus fitted with a son-si- t

iv.) vibrating plate incased in guttaperclia which magnifies tho poisesmade by tho organs of the animal'sthroat to the ears of the operator, thosound being transmitted through tubesof India rubber.

For a long time It was found impos-sible to operate successfully on a dogowing to the difficulty of preventing Ittearing the wound, thus causing fatalcomplications. These difficulties havenow been overcome, the eye being pro-tected in a sort of cork helmet whichallows the animal to eat and drink,but at the same time thoroughly pro-tects the eye.

Gorman surgeons have gone evenfurther, and treat the ailments of blue-bloode- d

chickens with a high degree

3V

German Fowl with a Bad Throat.of succeau. Tho bird hospital is kepiwell filled with patients of long pedi-gree-

Some Folks Call This Sport.The parish magazine or Holy Trin-

ity, Southport, contains an account o!an angling contest by tho Young Men'sclub of Searisbrick. in which the firsthonors wore won with a fish scalingcn: and three-quarte- r ounces.

Another competitor landed a gud-geon whose freshness was challenged,and the referee decided that it smelttoo strongly of iho Wlgan market tobe allowed to count. London News.

Docj Henceforth to Wear Shoes.A pei (vjlio belonging to a New

Vork woiwtr, suffers so severely fromrheumatism that in tho future ho villhave to wear shoes to protect his feetfrom dampnwjs. The shoes are nowbolnjj mndo iu tt fashionable shop.

PRACTICAL HYGIENEThe Proper Care of the Body

Healthiest Region in the United t

States.In looking about for a slto for the

projected Michigan state sanitariumfor consumptives, the discovery hasbeen made that the northern part, ofthe lower peninsula of Michigan is thehealthiest part of the United States.This is not guess work by interestedparties, but the verdict of the UnitedStates census. It will astonish manywho have heard the claims mnde forthe Maine woods, the Adirondack's,the mountain regions of North Caro-

lina and Georgia, for Colorado, Cali-

fornia, Arizona. New Mexico, to hearthat the tables of the census bureaudemonstrate that the palm belongs toMichigan. Freedom from consumptionbeing the first consideration, theboard having the inquiry in chargefound that of the nine registrationstates (where registration of deathswith the cause is obligatory), Michi-

gan stands lowest on the list, with a

death rate for consumption of 11)7.:

New Hampshire, the next lowest on

the list, stands i:,2.; Massachusetts.1SG.2. and New York, 104.1. RuralMichigan stands An examina-tion of the chart for Michigan showsno less than thirty-nin- e counties withn lower rate than 95 (which are shownIn white). There are only live suchcounties in New York state. Com-

pared with other parts of the countrythe low rate for northern Michigan ismost remarkable. The consumptiondeath rate for cities in the New Eng-

land states is 244: for cities in themiddle states 2r.!. lake states l.td.southern states 277, San Francisco1104. Thus it is seen that even thecities of the lake region compare mostfavorably with cities of the rest of thecountry In the matter or exemptionfrom pulmonary tuberculosis. Havingfound that the lake region appears tobo most favorable, the board stuck apin in the center of this region on

tho map, in the upper part of thelower peninsula of Michigan. Herearc the great lakes to the north, theonst. and the west. Here are plno andhemlock forests, filling the air withbalsam. Here is a porous soil ofgravel and glacial drift, with goodwater uncontamlnated by cities. Andhere Is abundance of sunshine, withabsence of fog. So the board reasoned.Examining the vital statistics of thostate, it. was found that the four coun-

ties of Otsego, Crawford, Roscommonand Gladwin show an average deathrate for all forms of tuberculosis forthe past live years of only r8.(i. Ham-

ilton county, New York', the Adiron-dack county making tho best showing,has a consumption death rate, accord-ing to tho census, twice as large astho first three Michigan countiesnamed above, while the cancer, pneu-

monia and diphtheria charts left com-

parison entirely out of the questionand show a clear white record fornorthern Michigan. It will be littlewonder, therefore, if the state sani-

tarium is located in one of tho coun-

ties above named, distant from anylargo city, and where the pine scentedair will continually blow through theopen cottages of the consumptives'camp, for tho sanitarium will be of

tho camp charartor, rather than a

large building, and will bo a opento tho sun and air as possible, Heretho campers will be encouraged to

tako moderate exercise, to eat nour-

ishing food, rich in vegetable fats, andto get tunned and toughened in theopen nfv. 13y this means It is hopedthat the consumption death list ofMichigan, 2,noo per year, will be ma-

terially reduced, and that a large pro-

portion of the cabpers will be return-ed to tfjeir homos strengthened and

cured.

A "quick lunch" usually moans ft

very slow digostlQit.

The Outdoor Gymnasium.The nucleus of the out door gym-

nasium is the swimming pool. Swim-ming was meant to be not merely anoccasional and precarious pleasure,but an inseparable1 accompaniment ofbathing, cleanliness achievedincidentally. A swimming pool, there-fore, Is a fundamental need for thosewho have not access to a convenientstream or body of water suitable forthis purpose. Those accustomed tothe delightfully Invigorating effects ofthe morning swim consider it as muchof a necessity as their breakfast, oreven more.

Most artificial swimming pool3 nreunfortunately built Indoors. An In-

door pool not only lacks the fascinat-ion of the outdoor adaptation of "theold swimln' hole," but It also robs oneof ihe natural accompaniments of out-door bathing fresh air and sunshine.Uathers often spend considerabletink lying about on the banks of thestream or on tho sandy beach, alter-nately basking in the rays of the sunand dipping beneath tho coolingwaves. Powerful Impressions aremade upon the body by the contact ofthe skin with the cool outdoor airand sunshine.

The outdoor gymnasium providesa combination of the healing agenciesof nature, abundance of pure air forbreathing, facilities for exercise, sunbaths, air bath, earth baths, and waterbaths. Here one can enjoy all thopleasure and obtain all the benefits,and at the same time escape the pub-licity of sea or river bathing.

Public outdoor gymnasiums are pro-vided In some of tho large cities, andare built by sanitariums, hotels, fac-tories, etc. They should be Intro-duced into all hospitals and children'shomes, and no public institutionshould be considered complete with-out one. In the heart, of our largecities, conducted In connection withthe parks, they would be a powerfulmeans of antagonising tho deteriorat-ing influences of city life.

Out of Door Nurseries.One of New York's most lnmou

specialists for children has latelymade a plea for roof playgrounds.On one of the roof playgrounds estab-lished for tho use of the children ofthe poor, the averago attendance Is2.00(1 per night. Three or four teach-ers maintain order, and there arebands for music and dancing.

In the city tho roof can be utilizedfor an outdoor nursery, which willgreatly promote the health and hap-piness of the children. Tho roofshould be floored over for a certainspace, and partitions built to protectthe children from tho wind, and rail-ings or fences put up to keep themfrom falling off. Awnings are neces-sary to protect them from too muchsun and from rain.

Here tho children can piny nearlyevery day. winter or summer. Inthese private outdoor nurseries themother can keep an eye on the child-ren who are removed from tho unde-sirable conditions and contacts of thecity streets and parks.

A Suggestion for the Corpulent.A writer In McCalls tells of the fol-

lowing experience, which those whoro anxious to get rid of superfluous

He.su wi'l find suggestive: "A stouvomnn, lost forty pounds withoutruining a wrinkle, simply by a thor-rug-

Lsiastication of her food, inother words, she ntado it a rule to(hew deliberately and carofully everymouthful until It disappeared of itself.Her t.oory was that in this way shopot. ottt of a little all thero was to hohad, and thoroforo ato loss to supplyher nood?. All that wo know Is tlmtforty pounds woro lost."

Tized, Nezvous MothersMaKe Unhappy Homes Their Condition Irritates

Both Husband and Children How Thousandsof Mothers Have Been Saved Frcm NervousProstration and Made Strong and Well.

Mrs. Chester tfurryA nervous, irritable mother, often on

the verge of hysterics, is unlit to carefor children ; it ruins a child's disposi-tion and reacts upon herself. Thetrouble between children and theirmothers too often is due to tho factthat the mother has some female weak-ness, and she is entirely unfit to beartho strain upon her nerves that govern-ing children involves; it is impossiblefor her to do anything' calmly.

The ills of women act like a firebrandupon the nerves, consequently nine-tenth- s

of the nervous prostration, ner-vous elespondency. " the blues." sleep-lessness, anel nervous irritability ofwomen arise from some derangementof the female organism.

Do you experience fits of depressionwith alternating withextreme irritability'.' Are your spiritseasily affected, so that one minute youlaugh, and the next minute you feellike crying ?

Do you feel something like a ball ris-ing iu your throat and threatening tochoice you ; all the senses perverted,morbidly sensitive to light and sound :

pain in the ovaries, and especiallybetween the shoulders; bearing downpains; nervous dyspepsia, and almostcontinually cross and snappy V

If so, your nerves are in a shatteredcondition, and you are threatened withnervous prostration.

Proof is monumental that nothing inthe worlel is better for nervous prostra-tion than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-table Compound ; thousands and thou-sands of women testify to this fact.

The

is the

Jgj finestloved,

ofand

Theand

K Cthe

circle, isK

25c. Ifyourww. ;m

Mrs. Cjas. frSrownMrs. Chester Curry, Leader of the

Ladies' Symphouy Orchestra, 42 Sara-toga Street, East Boston, Mass., writes :

Dear Mrs. Piukham:"For eight years 1 was troubled with ex-

treme nervousness nud hysteria, brougliton byirregularities. I could neither enjoy life norsleep night?; I was very irritable, norvouiand despondent.

" Lydia E. Pinkhanrs Vegetable Compoundwas recommended and proved to bo the onlyremedy that helped me. I havo dailyimproved in health until I am now strongana well, and all nervousness has disap-peared."

Mrs. Charles P. Brown, Vice-Preside-

of the Mothers' Club, 21 CedarTerrace, Hot Springs, Ark., writes :Doar Mrs. Piukham:

" I dragged iSirough nine years of miserableexistence, worn out with pam and nervous-ness, until it seemed as though 1 should fly.I then noticed a statement of u woman trou-bled as I was, and the wonderful results shederived from Lydin E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound, I decided to try it. I did so, andat the end of three months I was a differentwoman. My nervousness was all gone. I wasno longer irritable, and my husband fell inlovo with me all over ugaiu."

Women shoultl remember that LydiuE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound isthe medicine that holds the record forthe greatest number of actual cures offemale ills, and take no substitute.

Froc Advice to Women.Mrs. Piukham, Lynn, Mass., invites

all sick women to write to her foradvice.Mrs. Pinkham's vast experience withferaule troubles enables her to tellyou just what is best for you, andshe will charge you nothing for heradvice.

Home

Ask Mrs. Pinkham's Advice A Woman Best Understands a Woman's Ills.

of the

Wave Circlehome where good cooking iswhere the family enjoy the

biscuits, doughnuts, cakes,and other good things every

baking is always deliciouswholesome because

Baking: Powder

Iff!Jounces

pies

Get

baking powder of the waveused.C to-da- v! 75 n,--e f- -it isn't all that we claim,

grocerretundsyourmoney.uuok. oi jrresents."

JAQUES MFG. CO.Chicago.

The Tucumcari News

Tlie Tucumcari Printing Co.,

S. R. MAY. Tres. and Mang r.

Subscription, Si. 50 the Year

Ampliation far trmsmiuion through U. S. Mid- - $

icofvi-di- iJ Mb! Mtccr. made through the TucunviripQiljSkz. TuCUTTCiri. N. M.

Uncle Joe Cannon is lining up his forces

to tight the President's policy of tariff re-

vision, and there may be some warm times

experienced in the next congress.

We don't generally say very much about

our own business affairs, but we do appre-

ciate the fact that one Tucumcari citizen

has taken nine subscriptions to this paper.

Cortelyou, postmaster general, has de-

cided to extend the civil service system to

fifty thousand more postmasters. This will

make the jobs of all the big offices a steady

good thing.

Tucumcari is to have a street fair, be-

ginning the 5th of December. The Amer-

ican Amusement Company will put on rive

shows the elephant will walk the ropeand a pretty girl will go up in balloon, etc.

It is believed that President Roosevel

will recommend that the territorial govern

ment be continued two years longer at least

in Arizona and New Mexico, and thenfavor their admission as separate states

Alex. D. Goldenberg is one of the busiest

men in Tucumcari he is doing business

too. He believes in Tucumcari first, last

and all the time. He stops long enough t

sell a town lot accasionally and generally

gets the buyer to build a home.

Miss Alice Roosevelt's 27 boxes of pres-

ents have occupied the time of port of en-

try officials for several days. It does seem

that $60,000 is running into money for a

lot of junk much of which will never be

seen again, or be of any use to her or any

body else.

The farmer who turns his land in the win-

ter months is going to raise the premium

products next season. Broke land will be

in fine condition for seeding next year and

the melting of the winter snows will go

into the earth which being broke deep will

hold the moisture. A good beginning is

half the battle.

This paper is under obligations to C. C.

Davidson, Prof. 13. Stephenson, ErnestLangBton, and other friends who have assist-

ed us in the accummulation of news from

week to week. It is not an easy task for a

stranger to find all the news that is going

In the community, but we hope in the

course of time to get acquainted with every-

body in Quay county then we can ive a

better newspaper semce. Don't hold anews item now for the editor to find it out

but tell it for fsfir he might mist it.

Among the federal officials Quay count;.

would like to se at the ex-

piration of terms ending in 1906, Is Chief

Justice Mills of Las Ve?s. Judge Mm'. .s

highly esteemed by our people. While the

personnel of the New Mexico Judieiar;.

ranks with any like body of men who ever

donned the Judicial ermine, Judge Mills

is our neighbor, and like Judge Mann, tha:

sturdy Nebraskan, we love him as a man

and respect his Judicial opinions. Not be

cause he is Judge Mills or because he is a

federal official, but for the reason that he

is a clean, brainy and hightoned gentleman.(

The M. E. Church, South, supper was aj

good one. The good women of the organiza- -

tion deserve great credit for the effort thc

are making to pay oCE the indebtedness yet

remaining against the new church. If it j

were not for our women and the churchesthere would not yet be much law west of

the Pecos. The receipts from suppers

sold amounted to about 535.

The Knights of Pythias are a young or-

der in Tucumcari, and the membership is

a worthy one. An entertainment is on the

tapis for the night of Thanksgiving, and all

Knights of Pythias and their families are

invited. So no matter where your mem-

bership may be, come and commune with

us, is the the request of the local order.

ASYLUM FOR DEAF AND DUMB.

The attention of the public is called to

the fact that the New Mexico Asvlum for

the Deaf aad Dumb, at Santa ,Fe, v. as

opened for pupils on Monday, September

ith, 1905, and is now ready to receive all

deaf mutes of school age residing in tne

Territory of New Mexico.

Under the law creating this school, pro-

vision is made for the free instruction and

support of all these unfortunates, whose

parents are unable to provide for them.

Indigent pupils will be furnished trans-

portation from their homes; will be cloth-

ed, red, and taught in the sign language,

and in lip reading and articulation as far

as possible, and to those whose parents arfable to pay, only actual cost will be charg-

ed. The Board has erected for the pur-

poses of the school, a large, mmmodiou-- .

and convenient building which will accom-

odate seventy-fiv- e to a hundred pupils.

The Boards of County Commissioners

and School Supesintendents of all the

Counties of the Territory are earnestly re-

quested to with the Board in

bringing to the knowledge of all families in

their respective Counties, having a deaf

mute as a member, the fact of the facilities

now available for the instruction and care

of deaf mutes, and are also requested to

send to the Secretary of the Board the

names of all deaf mutes known to them, so

that they or their parents may be fully ad-

vised, and the newspapers of the Territoryare respectfully requested to give publicit)

in their columns to the fact of the opening

of this school, so that it may be given th"

widest circulation.

Correspondence from those interested is

invited, and all inquiries will be fully and

promptly answered.By order of the Board of Trustees of

the New Mexico Asylum for the

Deaf and Dumb.

Rufus J. PaLBN.

M&acBWiiO Garcia. Prseiden t

Ssatatsrjr.

1

f

I

iiimn mmmmmtri'

Tucumcari Telephone ExchangeFARR HERRING, MGR.

m TtPut in a Phone Do it I I he mione is a ime

Now. Time is Money. 1

t 1

... .

for Trains.

AiU Central

OFFICE MAIN STREET CURREN BUILDING.

JMku,WL..mdlf!

Tucumcari Townsite & Investment (o.

Tucumcari Land (o.

Business and Residence Lots For Sale

M. B, Agt.

THELegal Tender

r

GOLDENBERG,

Saloon.The Pioneer House of he Kind in the City.

WINES, BR.ANDIES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.

wllandsee us. MORGAN . GRVBBS,

W, T, NICHOLSONGeneral Blacksmitliing and Wood Work.

Mam Str.

HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY.

PROPS.

Tui tmuari, X. M.

If" REAf ESTfirl(0 ; ffjif Business and Resident Properties for Sale - Cheap and ff Favorable Terms.

JJJ Will be pleased to show buyers the properties of the ;jf AlcGee Addition and the mj Russell Addition to the Town. jj

Mke Prices and Terms. fy

$ cr'lVel T. W. HEMAN, jj

Tucumcari WooTscouring CoJ

TMdLNew Mexico.

7 . -.

s t Local and Personal t i a

L. A. Delmas, of Alamogordo, was a vis-

itor.

S. McFarland, of Logan, was a businessvisitor,

I'. E. Vail5 will take a situation atSanta Rosa.

M. M. Kocli returned from White Oaks,Monday morning.

J. I". McK'irlaiul C Underwood were for tle oci island.here from Logan.

Robt. Dunning, of Logan, spent Mon-

day in Tucumcari.Father Haetherman, Puerto De Luan,

was here several days.

through to

locality tins Jert Anuri passenger conductor on Mex- -

General Loucks Dawson, ican out City is

came in off the line sick.

J. J. McCourt, traveling for Armour outEl Paso, is at the Glen rock.

W. F. Buchanan has gone to San An

tonio on a

Uoece moved of Tucumcari Townsito Company,

the city the first of week.

Henry K. Kneel, who is doingin Texico, is here visiting homo folks.

E. C. late of Dalhart, is day oper-

ator at Rock Island telegraph ollice.

Eisendroth, representing Strans, Eisendroth & Co., Chicago, was Kriday.

Prof. B. Stepenson reports the publicschool progressing, with a at tendance.

days.

several

candy chi';,goods to trade a I

House, rooms. from Pasoto Goldonberg Co. hnst Sunday, been

to Monday on official business.

Cruz Alamogordo theday juror, Goldonberg just

southbrought

M.

the Soth'

Monday.

Just the new of M.

Co. in issue theIts

Hon. Board Commis-

sioners in session Monday in ansession.

S. Marshal Wiley of Albu-

querque, was in

ollicial

Members c h c e

Monday arrange for a

entertainment.Benito Baca wont to Sunday

to buy sheep for Gross, Co.

Ho returned Monday.

J. Rutherford, Herefordwas in

wi.j

trade Thursday.

Young conductortheir special Monday

night, going Dawson.

Pandolfo, insuranceen

from Paso.

.joo gal-

lons molasses oil' his field.

sells 50c

Goldonberg just

car dried fruits

choice brands of Poaches,

splendid lino of genuine cut glassof arrivals in mas goods

it Goldenborg's.

a

a

...

a n

a

a

Moore, Hutchinson, andEli of were business visi

last

Wni, Luke fromposition operator

and

Las

will move hereland and take

Road Master John out on theDawson line Monday where ho intends to

busy for several

Welcher, foreman of bridges andtain, superintedent on the eastern division

udge Lawson days in the passed Dawson.wooic.

foreman of the Central of of Mexico, here

business mission.

the

business

the

good

the

tlio

tors

night

spent

Ross,

we(.k.

made

visiting his father, D. J. Aber.

N. W. Phillips, section foreman, on theDawson, is now charge of construction the yards Dawson.

Juan Toyfoya two lots week

Rev. to another section from the

hero

and will build a residence right away.

M. J. Kahn, of the of Ziegler, Kahn,Wool & Hide Co., of Trinidad, wasin the interest of his company, Thursday.

CommissionersWayne loft Monday night, after

meeting of that Honorable body duringthe day.

City Meat Market freshTripe, Pigs-fee- t, String Beans,

D. J. Norton, the Potaoes, Mustard, Greens,sold the here day or two. Celery, etc.

went

firm

a n

a

Jias

man,

I' on Hum lurnished 3 k. p. Donohoo returned ElApply The M. B. tf and reports having well

District Attorney M. C. Mechem wen t entertained during his visit to the miningVegas, I congress.

Gallegos went Fri- - Lot man of mighty girth be comfort- -

night to attend LI. S. Court as od. The has put in

of stock a splendid line of trousers runningMr. Clayton who lives townwill up to .,r, waist measure.turkeys-- He move to lown

soon. J. F. Hedgepeth, pastor E. Churcharrivud and will

Mr. McFarland of firm of McFarland Tuesday morninR

iin, m.u n !,!- - lt;K;lnr hold services at the church at 11

notice ad The B.

Goldenborg this of News.for you.

The of Countywere ad-

journed

Deputy U.

Tucumcari Saturday on

business.

of Baptist u r h m t

night to Christmas

Montoyanight Kelloy

stockman,Tucumcari day or two attending

to business matters.

nun ...w.

Engineer Mc- -

Crackento

over, Tuesday, route to

Louis El

Wallace Saxonfine

at

has received

CaliforniaApricots,

and Raisons.

is

one early

Kan.,b'eed, Dalhart,

Saturday

McFaras

Welch

bo

theat

bought

here

County Mondronattending

TheTurnips,

Chicago Beets,

to

Sundayfti. aim 7:30 t m.

T.

Our farmers should put to crops a largeacreage of stock beets year, they are afine stock feed and will grow to perfectionhere Quay county.

The boys report an interesting sessionat the K. Lodge, last Wednesdaynight. P. H. Wood Puerto, was initiated into the second degree.

M. H. Koch and daughter made fly i n g

trip down from Tucumcari the latter partthe week. Mr. Koch appears right well

pleased with his location. Outlook.

W. L. Hume, J. F. Warner, F. Warner,Rlanchard, Erner Wheeling and

Fred Grove, registering Chicasha, T.,guests at the Glenrock the first of the

W. E. Miller, special agent ConnecticutFire Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn., resident

Mrs. 5. C. Campbell came in from Daw- - at Colorado Springs, spent several daysIU1S WCOK. UOI. 1. W. I KMlliWl WillMnlm. Tlw. fnmilu vuill r n il i Here. j

here in the future. represent mat company nere.

Stern, representing Ernest Woolff Man- - J. J. Harrison, Prop'r. of tho Glenrockufacturing campany, was callitg on the Hotel, has gone east with horses. He

here

andbrought up

S. C. the m

stopped St.

has upof cane Ho

it gal.

The Co.

of includingPears,

Grapes

Mus- -

in

in

i

A

this

d

Oysters,

A

store

t, .

this

in

of P.of

ofnew

lid P.I.

were

of

drove overland to Amarillo and will shipfrom there into Oklahoma and maybe fur-

ther east. He left Monday.

Jesse Pate, an old timer of this locality,and who counts his friends by the numberof inhabitants, stopped over several dayson route home from a trip to Santa RosaliaHot Springs, Mexico. He left for his homeat Dawson this morning.

Rev. J. Wilkins, a Christian ChurchEvangelist, is expected here tomorrow to

conduct a meeting for the Christian organ-

ization. He is said to be a man of

ability. Wo are informed thatovory body is cordially invited.

Mo Blanks in

This

1905

Every One Trading With M. 13. GOL-DKNHEK- G

CO. will have the benefitof the new system of Premium ticketswhich will tfo into e If e c t at our store

DECEMBER 1ST. PROX.

Our plan is to give to every cash purchas-

er a ticket representing the amount p u r --

chased. If you buy 5 cents worth of goods

you got a 5 cent ticket; and in like manner

with largo sums. These tickets in

amounts of ton dollars and upwards, you

may exchange for a great variety of useful

and ornamental articles in silver, Glass,

China,Tin, Granite, Woodonware, etc. etc.

at figures which will represent a liberal dis-

count on your cash purchases, as our prices

will always bo as low as can be found in

the market. The premiums you securewith your tickets will be ABSOLUTELY

FREE.

The M. B. Goldenberg Co.

Butter

Season

Nembersmp

Transferable

Card

. person readiny this card may without doubt or hesitation butt into the Lobby 8a toon and sample our fine line ofIf lues, Liquors and Ciyars. ---- ---

HENRY & CO., Tucumcaxji, N.M.

A. D. GOLDENBERG, Pirns. E. L. TAYLOR, Suit.

TUCUMCARIWater, Ice I Power Co.

(INCORPORATED.)

Evcy enterprising citizen should patronizea. local industry or gnWprisp mwGKl

WIS ARID H10R33 TO STAY, AND SOLICIT

YOUR PATRONAGE.

OUR RATES REASONABLE.

3 In the Bush CountryFarm Workers in Great Demand ThroughNew Zealand, the Land of Evergreens

(Special Corresponded e.)

Another meal of toard tack and I

was off again in the light of earlymorning on my way southward. Forobvious reasons I wished to put a con-

siderable distance between me andAuckland before coming to a stop any-

where, and although passing severallikely looking places, I made only acouple of casual inquiries for workuntil about midday. Then 1 approach-ed a comfortable old farmhouse bythe road, and asked for a drink ofwater.

"Wouldn't you rather have somemilk?" said the woman who had responded to my knock.

Naturally I would rather, and I did.after wMeh I asked her if she knewof any one who wanted to hire a man.

"Can you milk?" she inquired im-

mediately.I had not done any milking since

was 14 years old. and not a great dialbefore that, but I was quite preparedto go at it. and I told her that therewere few things about a farm whichI understood bettor, a statement alto- -

gether true if rightly interpreted. Shethen directed me to a neiuhbonnuplace where they wanted soim imd

for the summer, chielly to attend tothe milking. It was off the main roa;but. as I wasn't enthusiastic for an-

other meal of hard tack. I concludedto make a call there and at least s.e

cure a dinner.

On a New Zealand Farm.Her question about milking I did

not remark particularly at. the time,but I learned its importance later. I'h; the first and pretty nearly the only j

question that is asked an applicantfor farm work in New Zealand. Thedairying industry has grown tremend-ously there within recent years, anilany one who is a fair hand at "cowspanning," as it is known, can getwork anywhere during the summer,while in some sections a really goodmilk'M' can have things pretty nearlybis own wnv T" im'-iii"- - o1' "Mtin"help Is so great, indeed, that although

Wool Teams on

colonial women do not usnull tukany hand in farm work an exccpi.onH made in that particular, both theyand all the available children oftenhelping with the cows.

The owner of the fa.-m- . Mr. H..opened the door for me. He suid thathis son had the active managementof the place, and asked me if I wouldwait and see him. I waited on theporch, and was just wondering if thetime wasn't a favorable one to hintthat some dinner would bo accoptable.when Mrs. II. appeared at tho doorand asked:

"Would you euro for a plato ofsoup?"

I uald that I had had n late and

hearty breakfast, but that a taste ofsoup might not be nmis. and expectedthai some of h would shortly be thrustout of the window to me in a tin basinwith no further ceremony or attention.To my surprise, after a few moments'wait. I was summoned into the kitch-en, and there a snow-whit- e cloth wasspread and a place laid with 'hinatableware, and silver knives, forks andspoons. For the first time in overthree months 1 had soup made out of

kfffeffSCfr "fey?:' ' Wr--

Between Stations,fresh meat, a cup of tea with mill; !'it, an unlimited supply of fresh bro&Jand as much buttt-- r before me as

out to the entire forecastle otthe l.ethington as a week's .iliowane-- '

while an entire jar of jam was sei onwith no apparent lear iha; wouldeat too much.

Af;c.r dinner the son and l had atalk. He offered me -' shillings a

week and started in that afternoonby replenishing the woodpile.

Way t: Coast.

Thin ;i no; a great deal to doahon : the place In colonial slang.It was a "cockatoo farm." as the smallholdings are known in distinction fromthe big tracts, ruder New Zealand'sliberal land laws thousands of suchplaces have been settled within recenteim and. as a rule, the farm laborer

of intelligence and enterprise remainsa hum In borer only long enough toaccumulate $500 or so and then goeson tho land for himself. New Zen-lou-

Is essentially a country of smallfarmers. Commerce nnd manufactur-ing nro only Incidental and althoughthere is a good drol of lumborlng.some mining nnd a llttlo fishing, agri-culture U the real life of the people.

I There the country rules the city,l and not the city the country. Unlike

tho tendency In other parts of thoworld for tho population to gravltatotoward tho cities, tho movement In

New Zealand is, if anything, in thoother direction. In many wayu NewZealand Is an inferior country, agri-

culturally, but in tho matter of trans-portation it has i& immense l?nd.This may sound paradoxical of a landwhich has as yet only limited railwayfacilities and is above all others (hemost remote from the great centers ofthe world, but its explanation lies In

the fact that practically every part ofNew Zealand is within at least fiftymiles of the seaboard and once on thecoast there Is frequent and reasonablycheap steamship service to tho mar-

kets of the world. As a farmer said tome. "Anything we enn raise hero wo

can sell. '

The forests of New Zealand arebeautiful, but a triile monotonous.The blue gum. or eucalyptus, is com-mon, nnd the kauri pine was once so,nit has largely been used up for lum-ber. There are a number of fine na-

ive tiiviMMs. known by their Maorimines. !;uch as totara, rimu, ruta,karaka r.id the like.

A Lani of Evergreens.New Zealand Is a land of ever-;:eins- .

Resides the native varietieshe mneraearpa and Norfolk islandIre have been extensively trans-Uiine-

For ferns it is a veritablei opajs.it ing ground. There sire near- -

1.M' aiieties, the largest of which v:

he liiauiil'til tree fern, growing twer- -

Ihe feei or so in height. This an:''he etbbage tree, another peculia.'rov l give a tropical aspect to thocere when they are plentiful.

I enjoyed a midsummer Christinamil New Year's at the H.'s, and thenloe'ded that I must, be on my watjn ill. When it came to going, how-ve- r.

found it difficult to go awn;-- .

IS very member of the family exhaustedhis peiMiasive powers trying to get m: remain, offering me better wagesuid o:her inducements. 1 yielded tothe rraeni of remaining in all liieweelw. Then I got my check for X "!") shillings, packed my "swag" afMtook .ie road again.

Mr- H.'s parting was chnraeteri.Mlf.:"I don't want to be nasty and hojVj

you';i break down on the road," sfr?said, as we shook hands, "but If youdo. why come right back."

Law Will Trouble Frenchmen.Startling is the news that comes

from Paris to the effect that tho hvimay iseek to compel married French-men to love their wives. Hitherto tl.'O

Frenci marriage code has limited Pself to aSerting that the eontractlnuparties owe each other mutual esteem,fidelity and succor. Nothing is met'-t'one-

about love. Paul Herviei?,dramatist, who enjoys stirring uptrouble, is causing much mental

among his countrymen, for hithinks- married persons should be rf- -

qulrei by law to love one another.Recently he gave his views to a par-liamentary committee, formed to cor-sid-

certain reforms In the code.Imagine tho despair of many to find amajority of the committee memberswere Inclined to agree with ilervleuon the ground that It was for the in-

terest of the community that theroshould be marital affection. Mostunions among fashionable folk inFrance are marriages of convenience,and the new Idea shocks all the con-

ventionalities.

Mohammedan Mosque for Paris.Paris will soon have a Mohammedan

mosque. For some years past aFrench Mohammednn living in Cairo,

1. Lambert, has been at work collect--u-

subscriptions, and he has nowconsent not only to build a

nosque in Paris, but also one in Mar-seilles. The stale will very likely

t two mosques free building sites.I'.hgland and Germany have each onoor more mosques. Thousands of s

visit Paris every year. Mar-seilles has a very largo floating MoI ntnmodun population.

"OLD SINNER" TALKS.

HAS SOME CRITICISM TO MAKE

OF THE DEAR GIRLS.

Peek-a-Bo- o Waists and OpenworkStockings the Chief Things Com-

plained of Seem to Have Some-

what Disturbed His Peace of Mind.

Well, girls, it is all settled! Thoedict lias gone forth, and If you don'twant to bo annoyed by those "horribleold mashers" you'll have to put windo-

w-blinds in your peok-n-bo- o shirt-waist, wear hoop-skirt- s and lay asidethose openwork stockings.

The epidemic of goo-go- eyes is ex-

plained in this letter:"A lot is being written about the

'LITTLC

'masher' nuisance, but hear a wordfrom tho defense. "Why don't the girlsdress decently? I was going acrossCity Hall Park one day this week anda girl came along whoso costume wassuch that It made certain portions ofber figure very much in evidence and,old sinner that I am, l found myselfmaking 'goo-go- o eyes' at her. Howcould 1 help it? As Raymond Hitch-cock, in 'The Yankee Consul', sings:

Imnfdnntion bad some playIn the days of old.

"Then what can you expect youngbloods to do? Commercial."

The letter came from Brooklyn,where It Is rumored that a Society forthe Prevention of Cruelty to Mashersis about to be organized, with a de-

mand that the Indies cease wearingpeek-a-bo- o waists, with their littlebows of pink nnd blue baby ribbon;that they put more cloth in tho widthof their skirts and not hold them upso high nor so tight and that a moreopaque material lie used In makingshirtwaists.

The low corset and tho princess one-piec- e

gown are to come in for somemention, too, It is said. So, girls,you'll have to confine your decollete

MO TIGHT fLIRlUO

wear to evening affairs indoors, withthe shades down.

At any rate, wear more clothing onthe street, or the goo-go- man will gotyen if you don't York World.

King Edward Likes Bridge.King Edward likes nothing; bolter

(

than n game of bridge, but ho Is verynuicb opposed to high piny.

Home-Mad- e Hay PressI notlco at different times requests

regarding humo-mad- o hay presses. I

oncloso drawings of one which I calltho "Yukon Emergency Hay Press,"becnuBo it can be made wholly ofwood and answers very well for (hopurpose where a hotter one cannot heeasily obtained. It is properly a one-hors- e

press, with end pressure andcontinuous feed. It is not a rapid

i.'.vj

vFIG. 2.

press, but two men, with a boy todrive, can bale four to five tons perday. Its bales may be any desireddimensions, but I find about 16xlSx3!nchs is the most convenient. Thisis the size represented in tho draw-ings. With wild hay. bales of thissize weigh from sixty to ninetypounds. While timothy, rod-to- p andgrain may bo made to weigh from 100to 125 pounds. It is just the thing fora farmer of small means to use on hisown farm alone, as it is somewhatawkward to move about, although bysloping the ground sills it. can bodragged by two horses short dis-

tances.Fig. 1 represents the machine sot

tip for use. Observe that It is stakeddown and braced like a threshing ma-

chine, and has a runaway at the frontfor the sweep to rest on, and that it istied by the frame front to back, thatit may not give when the pressure is,'ut on.

Fig. 2 represents the end of the box,with its girders, AA, which are 4x1inches. BB are movable blocks ".xlinches, upon which tho sides of thobox are nailed, thus allowing the pres-sure to he slackened or tightened atwill by the use of D wedges insertedin the Inch space between A and H,

' Fig. Land driven in or out with a hammer.

Fig. 3 represents the upper andlower pieces of girder, showing themortices, 4 Inch for girder frame and4 inch for movable block, only 1

inches deep.Figs. 4 and f represents an Im-

provement, consisting of four springsteel or Iron bars, ly Inch wide.

3FIG. 4,

placed In tho entrance of tho pressbox and extending to Innermost limitof shaft head, when working. Theobject being to catch the hay andhold it, thereby relieving tho pressurefrom shaft and easing the tendency ofsweep to ily back too quickly for

horse. Fig. 4 shows the head groovedto admit springs, and Fig. 5 showssprings In position, as seen from

above.General Directions for Putting To-

gether.First of all place the base sills:

these should bo fastened together attho proper distance apart at threeplaces, besides the blocks for sweeppinion at front end and may be done

by sticks fitted into two-Inc- holes.

Now make upper part of frame to

match, excepting that the timbersshould bo sprung together at the frontnearer the sweep pinion than those oftho base for the purpose of hotterbracing.

Now place the box, which has pre-viously been made, upon the baseframe in such a position that when thoshaft is drawn out. to its full allow-ance the head will still remain in theentrance of the box four to six inches.Mark with pencil the position of theback of tho rear, middle and frontgirders upon the base sills. Removethe box again and bore two-inc- holesat these marks. Replace the box andinsert in these holes stakes to jointho upper frame. Now place the up-

per frame properly and bore holes fotthe stakes that join the lower frame:Insert the stakes and drive togcthe:into one solid frame.

For putting box together, there arefive girders or frames. First set thetwo end ones on two level pieces ot

FIG. 3.

timber or poles to correspond tclength of the box lumber. Now placesecond frame from the front threefeet from first and a third frame twefool from the last, measuring froirthe front to front of second or framegirder. Divide the remaining distancefor tho fourth. Nail the bottom anctop of box first solid between mortises in the frame, then nail the side.'

not too tight so they will not move bjpressure.

Notes The horse returns back nlevery half circle. The sweep shouldswing two feet past the half circleat end.

In a general way, to operate, begin with front open and rear closedand gradually, as it becomes tighterloosen the rear and tighten the front;the rest must he learned by cxperi-ence-

The feeder uses his hands insteadot a fork, and forms into a compactmass as ho feeds.

Bales IS inches by IS inches by3G inches are preferred by some.

Sheet iron or steel casings aroundpinion shaft saves wear.

Telegraph wire makes good thread-ing needle to bale with.

A No. 20 wire is very suitable fotthis press.

Two and a half Inch gas pipe

FIG. G.

plugged with wood make good crankpins, although wholly wood will do.

The writer made his first from dryspruce- polos, frame, box and all.U. B. v. in .Montreal Mn'ald.

DELLAJUND TOMTUe Story of a Silent Partner and a Friend That Helped.

t;oprt((bt, 18, by Geo. K. Mariball.

She was the newtypewriter girl andfrom a countryhome. Chicago hadbeen a wonderfulplace In her Imagl- -

nation, as shewould read about Itand plan to live In

i It. Now she washere and earningmoney.

To her the citylife was so new andexciting she had

eyes and ears for everything, and no-

ticed many things that city young people did not see or hear.

It is this excitement, caused by thenewness of things, which inducescountry boys and girls to push aheadwhen they come to the city, and theirstored up energy, due to simple coun-try living, enables them to endure theextra amount of work the excitementleads them into.

Delia was ambitious and naturallybright.

She was anxious to succeed andwanted to learn how to make the mostof her time and money.

Early one Monday forenoon, beforeher employer had read his mall, ayoung man enme Into tho ofllce.

Delia had nothing to do but read orwatch her machine. She preferred toread, as she greatly enjoyed goodstories and Interesting articles. Yetshe had hoard that books containedsecond-hande- d information and thatthe best things were seen and heard,so she could not help but listen whenthe others began talking on a generalsubject.

They had finished their business,and her employer made this remark:

"Tom, why do you like diamonds?I never owned one In my life."

Tom took a minute to think andDelia waited with more eagerness forthe reply than did her employer.

A minute is a long time to take toanswer a question, but Tom was athinker, and he took time to answer aquestion that Interested him. Finallyhe said: "There are several reasonswhy. I have owned a fair pricedstone over since I began going onthe road, though I don't wear it insight all tho time.

"I never carry them in my pocketsfor the sake of handling them, as agreat. American preacher is reportedto have done, but I want one aroundmo somewhere, all the time. I likea diamond becnuse it is the most pre-cious thing you can purchase.

"It is the visible representative ofeternal truth.

"I own one because It is a perma-nent pleasure, an Indestructiblesource of enjoyment; and it Is a safeInvestment." Delia wanted to askwhere he bought them, but she didnot dare to, and Tom went on to say:

"There is nothing else I can carrywith mo and enjoy, upon which i canso quickly and easily raise as muchmonoy.

"I have noticed my friends foolaway little sums of money on short- -

Plans to Rest After Hard Life.An Interesting character is an old

Mexican Indian woman, Mrs. FermlnaSurras, who has just sold a mine nearHawthorne, Nov., to an eastern syn-

dicate for $90,000. For years she hasdressed In men's clothes and person-ally worked her claim herself, doingwashing for prospectors and miners inorder to secure necessary money. Shesays that she now Intends to rest andenjoy the results of hor long years ofprivation and hardship.

lived and often Injurious pleasures,and I know from experience thut theselittle sums count up during a year.

"The average person can buy a dia-

mond every year and never know it.if they will concentrate tho litiio sumsof monoy that so easily run away."

Delia and her employer had givenclose attention to Tom's reasons foradmiring diamonds. Her employerthought Tom was full of explanations,and he was tempted to drop cigarsand try Tom's plan.

Delia was convinced. She watchedtho dimes, and boxed up those likelyto go for foolish things. Soon shehad sufficient to make a first paymenton a beautiful $100 stone.

Months rolled along, and withoutpinching herself on necessities orconveniences in the least, she paid forthe precious stout;. Paid for it withthe little sums of money that usuallygo through one's fingers uncon-sciously.

Tho following year Delia had along spell. Her savings disap-peared and her friends, spending theirmoney as it came, had nothing withwhich to help her. She did not wantto send home for money, yet sue need-ed rest, and money for her doctor'sbill and railroad fare.

Taking her diamond tn the manfrom whom she purchased it, shefound mat he was willing to lend her$50, without interest, taking the stoneus security, and returning It as toonas she could pay back the money.This $,"j0 enabled her to pay what ahaowed, and go home for a good longvacation.

When she got back to her type-writer she learned that her employerhad found out in some way how shehad purchased and raised money onher diamond. Ho told Tom, and Tornsuggested that the girl be given halfpay during her sickness.

in a. few days Tom made anothersuggestion, which was that he begiven an introduction. Ho admired agirl that respected diamonds, andsomehow Delia could not help but ad-

mire Tom. She told him about hercountry homo, and Tom had some-thing to say about a dozen big citieswith which he was well acquainted.

As Delia had come well recommend-ed and Tom was a favorite, the em-

ployer had no objections to their talk-ing about diamonds. So they talked.They even took tin evevlng for a talk.

Delia got Iter friend, her first dia-

mond back again. Then she got adiamond from Tom. And her em-

ployer would not be greatly surprisedwere she even to get Tom. At leastshe has written homo that she wishesto spend a few weeks there to do alittle sewing. If possible, Tom la

more dignified and thoughtful thanever before. Orvlce Sisson

Seek to Force Hyde's Retirement.Directors of the Metropolitan Opera

Company in New York are said to beconsidering tho advisability or forc-ing tho resignation of .Isunes HazeuHyde. This Is because so much notori-ety has attached to Mr. Hyde throughdisclosures made in life insurance af-

fairs. .According to report, HenryMorgnnthau, the banker, who is oneof the chief patrons of opera, has let itbe understood that ho Is averse toserving on the board with Mr. Hyde.

" IIIIMI"4T,,tti

0. K. MEAT MARKET,STREET & JONES.

Fresh and Salt Meats, Pigs Feet,Tripe, Lard, olognaL,

Butter and Eggs.

FisK aid Oysters in Season. Poultry.

MAIN STREET. PHONE 34.

jft WE MEET TRAINS AND TAKE CARE OF YOUR BAGGAGE. W

n

Si

'A

'IV

The Glenrock HotelJ. J. HARRISON. PROPRIETOR

Headquarters f finimrdtl TradeOpposite Rock Island Depot - Rates Reasonable

Tucumcari, New Mexico.

THE ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IN THE CITY.

and GET

.. ... .;;.;JACKSON-GALBRAITH-EOXWOR- TH CO.

(Incorporated January ist kjo.j.) -

WINDOW GLASS A SPECIALTY-A- LL SIZES

Doors, Sash, No Iding, Finishing, Lime, Cement Etc.

CALL PRICES

Your patronage is appreciated

Tucumcari, N. (VI.

f X Top Notch Store XFRUITS, CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS ANDTOBACCOS. BOOKS, HAGAZINES, DAILYPAPERS, NOTIONS, ETC. ?C A, A!

K'ANCY GUOCRRTIilR

Ceo. McCarar Prnp

ST;ft

Notice of Publication.IN Till'. DISTRICT COtJK

COUNTY OK yUAY

M. H. Ooldenberg Co.

l5'Ous Owens and I

Owens, his wife, I

Tlie said defendant, (Jus Owens a n d

Owen, his wife, are hereby notified

that a suit on account has been commenc-ed against you in the District Court for theCounty of (,uay, Territory of New Mexico,by said M. J. Ooldenberg Co., in w li i c h

said plaintiff asks judgment for Sni.i.j forgoods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered at special instance and request ofsaid defendant; that unless you enter orcause to be entered your appearance in

said suit on or before the 13th day of January A. D. ujofi, judgment by default will

be rendered against you.

Ciias. P. Downs,Clerk.

MATTKSON it MATTUSON,

I'ucumcari, New Mexico,Attorneys for Plaintiff.

Masonic Public Installation.

The order Masonic is preparing for apublic Installation of officers on the 27thProx. A Bazaar anil public reception in

which the wives of members will officiateis also going to be had. If any revenuecan be derived from these functions it will

be used to defray a part of the expenses offurnishing the Masonic Hall.

NOTICE.As I am considering a change of loca-

tion, I respectfully request those who aredesirous of using my services to call asearly as possible before Dec. 10th.

it Dk. Coultku, Dentist.

R UI313KU STAMPS and seals,factured by lillis Uros., ElLeave orders at this office.

A Fine ART CALENDAR given freewith each dozen best finish Cabinet Pho-tos, during November only. They makevery desirable Holiday presents.

M. H. KOCH.Nov. . 3t

Our gents furnishing line can't be beatin this section of N. Mex. Satisfactioguaranteed or your money refunded. Welead and others follow.

The M. 13. Coldenberg Co.

Baptist Church.

Preaching every other Sunday. Servicesbeginning at 11 a. m. and S p. m.

Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a. m.Prayer meeting every hursday night.Business meeting at 7:30 p. m., Thurs-

day before the second Sunday in themonth.

Mii.ton Kkijck, Pastor

Notice of Suit.In the District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis-

trict, Territory of New Mexico, in and forthe County of Quay.

The M. 13. Coldenberg Co.,vs.

V. II. Sanborn.

The said defendant, W. H. Sanborn, ishereby notified that a suit by attachmenthas been commenced against him in theDistrict Court for the County of Cjuay, ter-

ritory of New Mexico, by said plaintiff, theM. 13, Coldenberg Company, for go o d s,wares and merchandise, sold and deliveredto said defendant by said plaintiff to t h eamount of One Hundred Ninety-seve- n andthirty one hundredth Dollars. That unlessyou enter your appearance on or beforethe 30th pay of December, A. D. i9o5,judgment by default will be r e 11 d e r e dagainst you.

CiiAHt.KS P. Downs,Clerk.

Ciias. C. Davidson,Attorney for Plaintiff.

Professional Cards.

C. MI'XIIKM,

District Attounkv,

Tucumcari, - New Mexico.

( C. DAVIDSON,

Attoknkv at Law,

Now Mexico.Tucumcari, - -

ljATTIiSON & MATTUSON,

Attorneys at Law.Office over First National Mank

Tucumcari. - - Now Mexico.

J li. WHARTON,

Attounhv at Law.do a general Civil and Criminal prac-

tice. Clive promt personal attention to allbusiness.

Alamotfordo, - - Now Mexico.

YOUR PORTRAITIs always appreciated by your friends as a

Ch.ristm.Bis (lift.

No need to wait for sunshine, except f o rbabies' pictures. Artistic picture framing.

"1 Strive to Please."M . II . KOCH.

LAND OFFICE.

N. V. GALLEG0S,U. S. Court Com.

Land Filings, Final Proofs, Contests,and all land matters attended to.

No charge for final proof applications.Okkick at Count Housk.

S. C. CAMPBELL,

CONFECTIONERY,

Tobacco, Cigars,Soft Drinks, Fruits,

Books, Magazines, Notions,

Tucumcari,Ivic

N. M.

New Millinery.

Our Hats are the Newest

Styles.

See Us for FashionableMillinery.

MISS EMMA JAI1NS.

J. A. STREET,

Sole Agent for

DAWSOlTcOAL

Sec W. M. Troup, (he Drayman.

SONG OF THE CROAKER,

Poet Lnurentcs have never been an asset in our family, hut a cousin of ours in

Imperial, California, at last sins to our liking on the subject of "Croakers." John is

interested in Imperial valley real estate and waterworks system of Imperial and Cal- -

axico, and from the meter of his poetry has certainly none against a Croaker fromCroakersville. This hibred race of cannibals sometimes take up room that could beoccupied to belter advantage by men of better character, and the song is our sentiment

belter than we could express it ourselves:

The Croaker.John M. Kkitii.

There was once an old fellow who always cried downKvery effort proposed for tint tfood of the town;And croaking, to him, was such infinite pleasureThat he plied it beyond any reason of measure.He would approach you with "Well what's the news?And e'er you replied he'd expose his own views.He'd tell you that people were making a blunder,My coming in here, for the town would go under,For the companies here, and the big corporationsWere crushing it out with their exploitations;And then when the ditches were running quite low

, He declared they would yet cease entirely to flow,

And that the: ground then would be parched aud so dryThat the crops that were growing would wither and die.Kven when the canals were full to o'orflowingAnd for long level miles were the fines! crops growingHe declared the whole country would soon be drowned out,A dead cinch he knew what he was talking about.

"Why, this is the sorriest 'bum little town,'He often remarked, with an ominous frownThe merchants can't shelve their goods in a way

To show the advantage of a business display.That the doctors who live here are frothing but quacks.And the lawyers all rascals, he set down as facts.The officers, too, were but organized jobbers,Who stood hand in hand with and robbers.The newspapers, too, were the poorest excuse,And not fit for respectable folks to peruse.And the towns water system he gave it a score;The electric lights, too, were exceedingly poor.He had praise for the shacks of the neighboring townsBut not a word for the brick blocks of his own.

And thus he continued from day unto dayBelittling the town and its people always,'Til one day while passing a stable near byA blind mule stopped eating and kicked him sky high,And there he was nearer to heaven's bright doorThan he will be hereafter or had been before.

The coroner came on the scene to review it;Verdict: "The mule knew the best way to do it."The undertaker, though given a sad melancholy,While preparing this "case" was unusually jolly,Keeping time to the swing of hilarious songsHe flung the corpse into its coffin with tongs.

On his funeral day was all business suspended;Were the streets deserted, the rabble all ended?Not any, the people had not to the grave yard hiedThey were all congregated where the croaker had died,And were there celebrating with holiday cheerThe end of his slanderous, lying career.And the blind mule stood out on the spot for hoursLike a conquering hero, bedecded with flowers.

I.'KNVOl.

, From this tale, a Jhought I drewNot patented its free to you:Of the vilest snakes that encumber the groundThe croaker is the worst around.He will not see himself, aright,And stands in better people's light.

For the Imperial Standard,Imperial, California,

Nov. 9, ino.j.

QoooooonooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooonoQoooooooooooooooooo

Relinquishments, Patented Claims and Choice-Tow-

Lots For Sale.

H. C. Mechem & C. C. Davidson

Over First National Bank000QQ000UUUOOOO()(JU()()()UO(()()OU()O()UOOOOOOU00UU000U00(J

EL PASO R.OVTEfexas and Pacific Railway

WE CA OT" WERUN i-- .nw RUN

The Night Express leaves El Paso daily at 6:50 p. m.Mountain Time, solid vestibuled train through toNew Orleans, Shreveport and St. Louis, withoutchange. Carries through sleepers Los Angeles to St.Louis, Shreveport, New Orleans and intermediatepoints. Direct connections made for all points North,East and Southeast. Ask your local agent for schedules, rates and other information, or address

fl. W. CURTIS,Southwestern assenger Agent,

EL PASO. TEXAS.

L. G. LEONARD,Traveling Passenger Agent,

EL PASO, TEXAS.

I

E. P. TURNER,Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent,

DALLAS. TEXAS.

NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS

THE TVCUMCARJ NEWS.

SATURDAYS 16 PAGES.

$1.50 m THE m YEAR.

Splendidly Equipped

JOB OFFICEIn Connection.

PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS

FOR. PRINTING.

Commercial Stationery a. Specialty.

RUSH ORDERS RUSHED.

American SettlersWheat Acrentfe of Our Northern

Sistor Enormously Incroasodhy tho Influx of "Ynnkeo"Farmers Into the Country.

The Yankco settler has turned Do-

minion ranching country into valuablewheat lands by the mile and has in-

creased the wheat acreage in Canadaby millions of acres, says Public Opin-ion. Ho has brought into the mining;center of British Columbia tho mod-ern process of smelting ore. His isthe controlling force in the Importantextensions under way by the Canadianrailroads, including a new transcon-tinental line through the north coun-try: for Canada's two greatest railroadsystems are directed by Americans,men who gained their railroad experi-ence in the "states" Sir ThomasSnaughnessy, president of tho Cana-dian Pacific, and C. M. Hays, presi-dent of the new Grand Trunk Pacific.The Yankee canal at Sauk Ste. Marie,which celebrated its fiftieth anniver-sary, recently, caused the constructionof a similar inteiiako waterway ontho Canadian side, and these canalscombined discharge more freight thanany other artificial waterway in theworld.

Time was when Jack Canuck resent-ed the encroachment of the Yankeesettler. His feeling has changed, forYankees and Canadians amalgamate

Fisherman in RainWaterspout Drew Fish from Their I

Native Element and SentThem Back to Earth BeforeAstonished Sportsman.

About nineteen years ago. before thehills hereabouts became the Miimnerresorts for the state's elite, and rusticcottagers were scarce on the moun-tain sides. I rode over from Golden toWellington lake on a burro, more toacquaint tnyselt with the country and.of course, incidentally to shoot anygame I chanced to spy. says a writerin the Denver Post. From a distanceI caught sight of the lake glisteningin the sunlight like a big patch of j

snow, and tho closer I got the moredecided I became to pitch my tent o::its green carpeted banks for a fewdays recreation. There were trout,two and six pounders, in the lake inthose days, and 1 caught lots of them.One afternoon dark clouds began hov-ering around tho mountain tops, andby dusk the wind had gained in veloc-ity and great whitecaps appeared onthe lake, to be transformed intoclouds of mist, which sprayed thomountain tC like an April shower.Off in the distance I a peculiarwind sweeping over the mountainsand shortly - w. nino trees on the op-posite mV of tin- like he-ia- stayingheavily, as if thev ruUl lnv.ik. and

Not Always r.s Welcome ag thoVerses of Poets Have De-picted Knows Too MuchAbout the "Salad Days."

It's a subject that's r m the makers ofverse.In rm HMuous measure thoy love to

toll,0..tcn.,i01' "nation, unchanging as truth.tio that- unites us to frlonds of

Now. J flntl the frtond of my youth oft abore.

Whose vory existence I've cause to

A rein nlscent ruffian of unerring mind.Who rakrM up the put that I wish lrft

behind

If you are not iu youns as you'd havefolk believe

He'll expose all your guileless attemptsto deceive;

On the slightest excuso ho stands roadyto state

That you wore at college in seventy-eigh- t.

Vhn woMns a maiden you hope ou willwin

Tale friend of rour vouth U iult sjre ebutr in.

Tlth irrstevant anecdotal fitd to fho'wTon a fccsrtlm Lotharis 4Si

on Land in Canadai readilv. being of the same Anglo-Saxo-

stock, both having forced recognitionj of liberal Institutions from the throne.

Natives of the old English provinces in

eastern Canada many of whom, by

of the "loy-

alists."'the way, are descendants

called them,or. as Yankees"tories." in our own early colonieswith Americans from the "states" have

established in Canada's "west ' freeschools, a free church and religioustoleration, liberal local autonomy and

the eternal supremacy of the Englishtongue. Old Quebec province, domi-

nated yet by French customs, the

French language and the code Na-

poleon, contended stubbornly againstthe growth of Anglo-Saxo- tolerationin Prince Rupert's land, but her pow-

er has been vanquished. Manitobaprovince, until 1S!)0. was compelledto recognize both English and Frenchas official languages, but popular sen-

timent ressinded that dual compulsion.In the new western provinces tin-r-

are settlements of Galicians. Menno-nites- .

Houkhobors. Mormons and oth-

er sects or creeds, but. over all. Anglo-Saxo- n

influences predominate. On Do-

minion day I saw the stars and stripesand the union jack waving togetherin Regina, tho capital of the new Sas-

katchewan province: three days latrI saw them again entwined in Calgary,Alberta province, on tho Yankees'Fourth i'f July.

of Mountain Troutbroken boughs tilled the ;ur liki thowrpekay of a cyclone. Hard! badtl;e trees ceased their violent shakingwin n I seized in wonder at tho water- -

spout forming in the middle of thelake, lr was a splendid spectacle asit gradually grew in height, spiral?hapo. and in diameter appeared tobe twenty feet at its base. Liko amonument it rose on the surface ofthe water, when there came anotherdistant, weird sound, and in tho fierce-ness of the trees' agitation I lost sightof the waterspout, but soon anotherloomed up nearer to shore, and whenit collapsed there was a rain of livtrout, gentlemen. I say genuine Colo-- I

rado mountain trout, and they laycattered on tho ground for quite a

distance around me, but hardly anyweighed over throe ounces.

How do I account for it? Well, I

figured it out this way the water-- j

P"Ut happened to form over a largeschool of fish nenr the shore wherethe water was quite shallow and thesuction of the whirlwind was so greatif raised the fish that were in wateronly a few inches deep. Ratlin- - thansee the fish perish on lard I busiedmyself for an hour throwing ihemback into the lake, but in manv lifewas extinct, having fall u on therocks from a height of probably flftvf. .

" "''.u

n-'-.'(""'' "U ,I"IK', ,hiU

)u?J'' ,,n!,'"lon yuii.o still theU.;,s,,Vl'"M hHonns f

ToUn.h ""anchor, RCdate:Stat"" Ch,,,t of

Trlut v2ft?i3 K,,hope" whUe th,stH" ,l8hC '"'tlons of

,f y!w hlm " door or cut him. tls

rayouhad, t,m ,now "lt" hat

Ad ,vh.n you uro dust. hMI publ.M,

Truth About "Friend of Your Youth'

OW A FRIEND

HIP GREW

The Story

Wlicther Hand Sapollo got a more j

enthusiastic welcome In homes where i

Sapollo was an old and tried friend,

or where It was a stranger, is a ques- - j

Hon. Where women had como to relyon Sapollo for rapid, thorough clean- - j

Ins la every part of the house exceptthe laundry, they commenced withoutloss of time, to avail of this new prize.Qrubby little hands, and stained, workworn older ones, whitened, softened,and smoothed out as if by magic, cal-

lous spots disappeared, and com-

plexions cleared. Children ceasedtheir strenuous objections to the scrub-bing up process, because it became a

pleasure. It freshened up the handsafter dish-washin- g, removing the mostdisagreeable feature of that necessarytask. It was found to keep delicatebaby skins from chafing better thansalve or powder, and the crowningnote In the song of delight came whenan adult member of the family used ItIn a full bath, and realized that aTurkish Bath at a cost of one dollarwas outdone by a small fraction of thelittle, ten-cen- t, velvety cake.

But, strange though It may seem,

there were people who had not learnedto prize Sapolio. To these the adver-tising of Hand Sapollo came as awvrprlse. Sapolio, a scouring soap,

THE FIRST STEP awayfrom la lack o(enre In personal cleonllnasa t (he first movs Inbulldlnd up a proper prldolo man, woniaa or childla a visit to the bathtub.You can't ba healthy, or

or even doodt anfirctty, are clean. UaaHAND SAPOLIO. Itpleases everyoao

adapted for the hands, tho face, thegeneral toilet? impossible, It wouldbe horrid. Who ever heard of such ause? Finally a hold shopper carriedhome a cake. Does It look like kit-

chen Sapollo? No one Is sure, and acake of that is bought, and comparisonmade. Behold a family using both theSapolios for every conceivable-purpos- e,

and comparing notes I Aftereasily and quickly cleansing a greusypan vitb Szpolio, Jane thought theother vouId fra gritty, end w-o- astonlebei it ths smooth, ddaty tether.

Another was certain it would harden

THE DISTRICT SCHOOLOF SPOTLESS TOWN

CLASS IN ALGBBRA

I.et housewife equal X plup E ; X ltLet K the sign for S.itolio bp ; It

dirt let minus X be hnd : XThen all these nvtutxils we will add.The X mul minus X drop out KK(As anyone enn sen no doubtAnd leave what must the housewife plr AeThe happy fcjmbol wo call ense.

the hands and could scarcely realizehow soft end "comfy" they fait attartho washing.

Then began the excitement of adven-ture; what would the new soap NOTdo? A girl tried a shampoo. Herhair, pretty, soft and silky went up "perfectly, with none of the unmanage-ableness that generally exists for a fullweek after the usual pracess. A manused the delightful lather for shaving,and felt no need for cold cream after-wards. A pimply face was treatedto a dally bath- - Ing with thefull suds, and promptly became clear. Tartar onthe teeth Jr yieldedto It, Y r,JS , X a " dfeet X " X that

WHY TAKE DAINTYCARE of your mouth andneglect your pores, the myriadmouths of your skin ? HandSapomo does not gloss themover, or chemically dissolvetheir health-givin- g oils, yetclears them thoroughly by amethod of its own,

'

Shad a end'ency to wardshardening x or the skinregained their natural condition, till another family had Joined thechorus at friendly acclaim. And so ItIs everywhere, those who know the"elder brother" welcome the new-comer, for the sake of the first known,and those who meet both for the firsttime are pitinged Into a whimsicalworry as to which they could betterspare If they bad to make m choice.

TRY HAND SAPOLIO.Its steady use will keep the handsof any busy woman as white,

and pretty as if she wasunder the constant care of a citymanicure. It is truly " The DaintyWoman's Friend," in the suburbsor on the farm.

Those ugly dark brown streakson the neck, arising from tightcollars, and the line where thesunburn stops, can be wiped outby the velvety lather of HandSapolio. It is, indeed. "TheDainty Woman's Friend.

Remarkable Submarine Boat.

It is now believed that John P. Hol-land, the inventor of n successfultype of huhnmrinc boats, has improvedupon his invention to such an extentthat the Submarines thus far built bythe nations will have to be consignedto the scrap heap and be replaced bythe new boat which has stood a num-ber of remarkable tests. The new boatattains an average speed of twentyknots when submerged and can in caseof necessity make thirty knots anhour, thus exceeding the speed of thofastest cruiser. Tho old boats did wellto attain a speed of nine knots an hourand will from now on be regarded moreas a curiosity than of any value in ac-

tual warfare.

Qualities That Will Win.The policy concerning the Pauaniii

canal enunciated by thn President, tot hr consulting board of engineers i?.

wholly commendable. In brief, it is toconstruct the best canal in the shortesttime. The two supremely desirablequalities are promptness and efficiency,and they are coordinate. Neither is tobe srtcrlficel to the other, nnd if not tothe other, certainly not to any or allother considerations in the "world--Nt- s-

York Tvlbuaa.

THE MYSTIC NUMBER

CURIOUSINPROPERTIES

ARITHMETIC.OF "NINE" To make Cheap Gas-ligh- t for

The Great Plato Once Got Rid of Boreby Giving Him Puzzle in Which This Country HomesPeculiarity FiguredSee if You CanSolve It.

Most people arc ncquninted withsome of the curious properties of thenumber nine in ordinary arithmetic.For example, write down a numbtrcontaining as many figures as you like,add these figures together and deductthe sum from the first number. Now,the sum of the figures in this nuwnumber will always be a multiple ofnine.

There was once a worthy man atAthens who was not. only a crankyarithmetician, but also a mystic. Hewas deeply convinced of the magicproperties of the number nine, andwas perpetually strolling out to thegroves of Academia to bother poor oldPlato with his nonsensical ideas aboutwhat he called his "lucky number."Hut Plato devised a way of gettingrid of him. When the seer one dayproposed to inflict on him a lengthydisquisition on his favorite topic, thephilosopher cut him short with theremark, "Look hero, old chappie"(that is the nearest translation of theoriginal Greek term of familiarity),"when you can bring me the solutionof this littlo mystery of the three

nines I shall be happy to listen toyour treatise, and, in fact, record iton my phonograph for the benefit ofposterity."

Plato then showed, in the mannerdepicted in our illustration, that threenines may be arranged so as to repre-sent the number eleven, by puttingthem into the form of a fraction. Thepuzzle ho then propounded was, to soarrange the three nines that they willrepresent the number twenty.

It is recorded of the old crank that,after working hard at the problem fornine years, he one day, at nine o'clockon the morning of the ninth day otthe ninth month, fell down nine steps,knocked out nine teeth and expired innine minutes. It will be rememberedthat nine was his lucky number. Itwas evidently also Plato's.

In solving the above littlo puzzle,only the most elementary arithmeticalsigns are necessary. Though the an-

swer is absurdly simple when you booit, many readers will have no littlodifficulty in discovering it. Take yourpencil and see if you can arrange thethree nines to represent twenty.

Solution.To divide 18 by 9 (or nine-tenth-

we, of course, multiply by ten and di-

vide by 9. The result is 20, aa re-

quired. London Tit-Bit-

Believed to Be Rats' Hiding Place.When the chimney on

the Dwight Flint place at East Hamp-ton. Conn., was torn down, the ope-ning between the bricks and about, thebase or the chimney were found to bofilled with corncobs, buttons and simi-

lar articles. A pair of very quaint oldshoes were brought to light, also. Thework of stowing the things in the hid-ing place Is believed to have beendone by rats.

. wife's yearning capacity Is usual-

ly var In excess of be; husband's eerjjnz car3Cit:'

a common Clay Pipe.TAKE a simple "Acetylene" Gasburncr on its

stem.Bind the two in position with a tight-fittin- g piece

of Rubber Hose.Then fill the bowl of the pipe with fine-grou- Cal-

cium Carbide.Next tie a rag over "head of the bowl to keep in the

Carbide. . .

Now put the pine into a Glass of IWater, as in picture. nN vC--

1 here you have a complete Gasplant for 25 cents.

Touch a match to the Burnerand you'll get a beautiful White Gas-light.

Of course, this is only an experi-ment, but it shows the wonderful sim-plicity of Acetylene Lighting.

Tliat very simplicity gave Acetylene

Light a setback, at first.It seemed so simple to turn Calcium Carbide into

Gas-lig- that over 600 different kinds of "tanks" and"Acetylene Machines" were invented, patented, andmarketed for the purpose, by about as many differentpeople.

Well, the thing to be expected certainly happened!About 530 of these "Acetylene Machines" had been

invented and sold by people who knew more aboutTinware than they did about g.

The "Calcium Carbide" was all right all the time,but 530 of the machines for turning it into Gas wereall wrong all the time.

So Acetylene Gas "got a bad name," though it isclear enough nozv that it never deserved it at any time.

It was like selling Wood Stoves to burn Hard Coalin, and then blaming the Coal for not burning.

Lots of things happened to grieve the Owners othese 530 makes of alleged "Acetylene Machines."

But very few accidents occurred from them even inthe days of rank experiment and dense ignorance,among, "Generator" Makers.

Or coursc. a gun will go off unexpectedly, now andthen, if the trigger be pulled by a person who "didn'tknow it was loaded."

But, that's no fault of the Ammunition is it?Well, finally the Insurance Companies got after

these 530 odd makes of "Acetylene Machines" thatwouldn't Acetylatc, and the Insurance Board made aninvestigation of all Generators that were submitted tothem.

Then, out of the 600 odd "Machines" patented,only about 70 were "permitted" by the Insurance Boardto lie used.

Oh, what a how! was there!By "permitted" I mean that tr?e Insurance Board

was willing that any building should be Insured, with

On the Trail MI followed thetrail from Texas

witb Fist, Brand &ish brandPommetSlicker Slicker, used for

en overcoat whencold, a wind ceat

whan windy, a rain coat when it rained,and for a cover at night If we cot to bed,and I wilt say that I hr.ve gotten morscomfort out of your slicker than any other

oe article that I ever owned."CTh rmn n1 iddrru of th writer of thlinnaotlelCr1 lllr may bf bid on ipplleitlon )

Wet Weather Garments for Rldini:, Walk,injr, Working or Sporting.

HIGHEST AWARD WORLD'S FAIR, 1904.

A. J. TOWER CO. utfFBBOSTON, U.8.A. "V"TOWER CANADIANCO.. IJn-.Ie-

FOR WOMENtroubled with ills peculiar to

out extra charge, which used any one of these 70Acetylene Generators it had found safe, and effective,just as it permitted houses to be piped for City Gas,or wired for Electricity, under proper conditions.

Now, the Insurance Companies ought to knowwhether or not these 70 different makes of AcetyleneGenerators were absolutely Safe to use.

Because, they have to pay the bills, if Fire or Ex-plosion occurs, from any one of the Acetylene Gener-ators they authorize.

And, here's a proof of their good judgment.Though there arc now Two Million people using

Acetylene Light in America, there have only been four3rircs from it in one year, against 8865 Fires fromKerosene and Gasoline.

There have also been 4691 Fires from Electricity,1707 Fires from City Gas, and 520 Fires from Candles.

Besides these there have been 26 Fires from theSun's rays, But, only four Fires from Acetylene.

That shows how careful the Insurance Board wasin its examination of Acetylene Generators, and in"permitting" only the 70 makes that were above sus-picion, out of the 600 experiments that were once onthe market.

Well, the boom in Acetylene Lighting made lowerprices possible on the material it is derived from, viz.,Calcium Carbide, a material that looks like Granitebut acts like Magic.

Today, Acetylene Light is a full third cheaper thanKerosene Light, or Gasoline Light, per Candle Power.

It is not more than half the price of Electric Light,nor three-fourt- that of City Gas.

If I can't prove these statements to your full satis-faction my name is not "Acetylene Jones."

But Acetylene is more than the safest and cheapestLight of the year 1905.

It is also the Whitest Light the nearest to naturalSunlight in health-givin- g Blue and Violet rays, andbecause of this, with its freedom from flicker, it isthe easiest of all Artificial Light on the Eyes.

It is so much like real Sunlight that it has madeplants grow 24 hours per day in dark cellars where noray of Sunlight could reach them. It made them growtwice as fast as similar plants that had only the Sun-light of day-tim- e, viz., half the time.

That wjjs proven by Cornell University in a thre-mont-

experiment made this very ycai;

Now, I've saved up for the last a point more im-

portant to you than all the others about AcetyleneLight.

It consumes only one-four- as much of the vitalOxygen from the Air of Living rooms or s,

as cither Kerosene or City Gas-Lig- consumes.That's a tremendous difference in a lifetime, mark

you three-fourth- s of a difference.Because, Oxygen is Life.And every bit of Oxygen stolen from the lungs of

Women, Children and Men, through Lighting, is aloss that can never be made good again.

A 24 Candle-Powe- r Acetylene Light costs you onlytwo-fift- of a cent per hour.

That's about $5.05 per year, if burned every nightin the year for four steady hours.

A Kerosene Lamp of equal capacity would cost youa third more, viz. : three-fifth- s of a cent per hour forKerosene alone, or $8.75 per year.

That's exclusive of broken lamp chimneys, newwicks, and the everlasting drudgery and danger ofcleaning, filling and trimming daily.

I want to prove these figures to you, Reader, if youarc a house-owne- r or storekeeper.

Tell me how many rooms you've got and I'll tell youwhat it will cost to light them with brilliant, beautiful,Sanitary, eye-savi- Acetylene.

Write me today for my Free Book about "Sunlighton Tap."

Just address mc here as"Acetylene Jones,"

8 Adams St.,Chicago, Uli.

DGai WObU do flb UUUVUH 4B UU1I VGlUUdlJr BUb"cessful. Thoroughly cleaases, kills disease germs,tops discharges, heals inflammation and local '

soreness.Pixtine is in powder form to be dissolved in pure

water, and is far more cleansing, healing, germicidaland economical than liquid antiseptics (or ell

TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USESFor sale at druggists, CO cents a box.

Trial Box and Book of Instructions Pree.Thc r. Pazton company Boston, mass

VcK'SMSf Thompson's Eyo Water

x-- V r.FNTRnL V - . v

Kh utiilxheri 1SS7. Oldest, finest and mostthorough In OolornUo. New furniture andfixtures. AbsiManee to positions Reasonabletuition. Courses In Hookkerplnc. Shorthandnnii Telegraphy Send for hundsomo picto-rial mill denerlptl ve cntaloRUo; it's free.Fall term opns Sept. fl.

I.. A. ARNOLD. Trealdent.306 KntcrDilso Bide. Denver. Colo.

$25 Weekly Easily MadeSoliciting t home. Something new. Etoluslrnagency. Writ ADNOF MANUFACTURINGCO., 192 Michigan Avenue, CHICAGO.

CURLS WHERE ILL El SF FillBest Couich tsyrup. Taves GooI. us

la time. Sold ,f drufrirists.iff

KLEAN

OOLConey IsliiiHl

OMFORTABLE Bar and (ale

Treatment Good, Good Wines,

Liquors and Cigars,1 JAMES LANIGAN,X

4?4?

4?494?4?494949

Proprietor

SMEAD'SRestaurant and Bakery.

We solicit a share of your patronage.

REGULAR MEALS, - 25 CENTS.The best everything the market affords.

FULL LINE OF BREAD, PIES AND CAKES.FRESH OYSTERS IN SEASON. Phone 34.

White Elephant Saloon.

Kentucky Whiskies.TRY THEM.

A. B. DAVBER,

WW

PROP.

(ity Meat Narke

W. B. JARRELL, Manager

Wholesale and RetailDealers in all kinils ofMeat, Vegetables, etc.

O Cf CfV V

1

of

Your Patronage SolicitedMain Street - - - Phone 11

, Ai rfh 1A1 A A A iA A iAi.iAi

b

0

0o0

ROCK ISLAND EATING HOUSE IOpen day and night..

Dining Ha.ll and Lunch Counter.Oysters and Fish in season.

T. S. McDER-MOT- Prop. R. P. DONOHOO. Mtfr.

fVVV'iyfv??vvvTVVVTyyvvy'yv

Notice of Suit.In the District Court fnr the Sixth Judi

rial Pistrict of the Territory of New Mux- -

i

en, within and for the County ol ,ua

dross, Kolloy & CompanyPlnintifT

VS.

Fred (i. BrowningDefendant

The said defendant Kred (5. Browning is

hereby notified that a suit by attachmenthas burnt commenced against liim in tin:

Pistrict Court for tins Sixtli Judicial Pis-trict of tin; Territory of New Mexico, with-

in and for the county of (,)tiay, by s a i d

plaintiff Cross, Kelley .V Company, uponan open account for goods, wares and mer-chandise sold and delivered by said plain-tiff to said defendant, said defendant promising to pay for same. Damages claimedTwo Hundred and Fifty Dollars. Thatunless you enter your appearance in saidsuit on or before the i v day of December A. P. 1905, judgment by default therein will be rendered against you.

On as. 1'. Downs,Clerk.

Mkiritt C. Mhchkm, Tucumcari, NewMexico, Attorney for Plaiutill.Nov.

Notice of Receiver's Sale.To all whom it may concern notice is

hereby given: That I will, under and byvirtue of a certain decree made and enter-ed on the 27th day of October A. D. 1905by the Hon. lidwarl A. Mann, presidingJudge of the District Court for the SixthJudicial District, the Territory of NewMexico, sitting in and for the County ofQuay, in a certain cause therein pending,wherein the First National Hank of Tu-cumcari, New Mexico, was plaintiff andCabe Adams and L. IS. Speed, were de-

fendants as Receiver of said Court in saidcause, sell at public vendue to the highestand best bidder for cash, the following de-scribed property t:

Seventy-eigh- t head, more or less, of cat-tle, branded 9X on left side.

Said sale to be held on the .:7th day ofNovember A. D. 1905, at the front door ofthe Court Mouse in Tucumcari, N. M., be-tween the hour of 9 a. m. and the settingof the sun on the same day.

Hamilton,Receiver,

Nov. . 5 1

t

X

X

STOCK EXCHANGE

SALOONGEORGE A. MOORE.

All Brands of Whiskies Bot-lli-- d

in Bond.

fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.

Your Patronage Solicited

Main St., - Tucumcari.

f SALOON.

FINE WINES,

LIQUORS and

CIGARS.

X

I H. M. SMITH CO.,

TUCUMCARi, N. M.

5

X

The two firms Gross, Kelly & Co. andThe M. H. Goldenberg Co. are strongbusiness institutions and are great factorsin the upbuilding of this community. Peo-

ple who do not live here cannot realize thevolume of business they do. Ranchmendo'not have to send to a large town forsupplies or any other accommodations.Kvery thing they need is available here.

Van Lane of Stratford, Texas, passedthrough Monday en route to IS s t a n c i awhere he intends to locate a homestead.One of the I'attison's, an old acquaintance,went him from this place.

x the plaza hotel xMORGAN & GRUBBS, Props.

Newly Renovated and RefurnishedFirst Ciass Rooms, - - - Reasonable Prices.

I? The Cash Store,The Place to Buy your m

g Staple Fancy Groceries. 3&We lake your orders andmake prompt delivery. .. .

OUR. PRJCES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT.