davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
BIG CHORUS TONIGHT.
Competition for i25 Voices Is on This Even
lug's tisleddfod Program.
MRS. EMILY WOODWARD WILL SING,


At tonights session OF the Eistedd.
Tod win be heard the great choral con.
test for organizations Of 1926 member
each. The entries are from Salt Lake
ogden. Provo. Logan and Huntington
five In an. and there will without doubt
De an interesting spirited and artistic
rivalry Tor Eistodifodlc honora-und
the prize Of 500 with Leyson's hand
some Euid medal 10 the winning COM
duct0r.
Ma. Woodward Of Boston VIII also
sing this evening. rendering the "nlri
song from the Pearl Of Bmzii," by
David.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
BODIES TERRIBLY MANelrO
Caught Beneath a skla and Instant, c,,.,.,
to Death.
INQUEST TO Be HELD THIS EVENING
Carl zeuchswert and 4. y. nc,m.r. Ma.
cr-' the Victims Of the unfottu.
mats IA aliiy.


Special to the "iScws."
silver city. Utah. oct. e-AL
cidcnt occurred at Silver CITY "A -.
today at the mouth Of the Ma,
Washington mine, two of tho =
pioyca meeting their death. Thsy ~.
Carl zcuckswcri and a. a. n.,,,.
a youth Of II years. Tho cause of a.
fatality was the turning over a y
skin by reason Of It 'iaNlnF jumped a.
track. while being holstsd fnm a,
mine. Both bodies are horribly ma,
gied. and almost cut 20 pieces. Yov.,
Bcaman II a resident Of Dragon n.
how. about four miles from sl,,
city. and the son of Mr. Beam,r
well known miner of Dragon H,H5,
The bodies viii be brough, d5as !.
Silver city this afternoon. and The 4.
quest win probably be held this wa.
Ina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
CHANGE ON InE HERALD.
The Paper Has a New Manager In The Penon
o. william lglehih.

A change In the business manage
ment Of the Salt Lake Herald went
Into eject today when SIR. william
iglchart. former city editor % she
Tribune, was Installed M the Euecca-
aor VI Mr. T.. a. MoDanlelu. ~ a
News" representative afr. igirhars
said this afternoon; There VIII be no
further changes On tho paper luHs
now except that steps Will be taken 10
improve 10 news service. Tho ed,tnf al
policy VIII be- the Same a. heretofore
Mir Mechanics said The change
has been DO contemplation for several
weeks past and IN made wlthon any
friction or lu.fecilng. You can say tina.
I shah not sever my connection with
the paper but that I Will replain with
H."
u was reported later fl'l,n another
source. however. that Mr. MuDanlelH'
connection with tho pepor VIII only be
Temporary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
CONFERENCE TRAVEL HEAVY.


Tho Oregon short Lins s Rio Grande
Western railroads. rspor, no abatement
In the Conference and Elsteddfod travel
The Short Lane reports that up 10 ~
O'Clock last night they had carried 2'is'
passengers 10 the city. The kio urande
Western claim TO have handled an equai
number. Today the travel has inrfeaA'i
~ volume. and II Will be safe IN placing
the arrivals 10 date AZ between o'kh'
uI4 t.n thousand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
Died Thl, Morning.

The home o. cEy Recorder Bach
man ami wife was made sad this morn.
lnE by the death Of their two and a
half year old son, Melvin. The ngis
fellow was ~ well a. usual up % Mon
day las. when he was stricken down
wlih a shroat trouble, and ugtwSh-
standing teic fact that he had tho beBl
% care. medical and otherwise. h.
passed away az io;i5 am. uday The
funeral cor;ege viii leave me family
residence ~ n am tomorrow. The
services will be- private.
air ara Mrs. Bachmnn have tho
sympathy of a hos OF friends In the
unexpected bereavement which has
overtaken them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
sUOota OsATa At PROVO.

Special to the News"

Special TO the News"
Provo. utah. ocf. o. isss.-rhls morn
Ing about o'clock Mrs. W. NJ. Wolf
was seized with an attack Of htmor-
hnge ~ The lungs, which resulted In
death in "a short time. Mrs. Welfe has
suffered Nom consumption for several
years, but her sudden 0eath came very
unexpectedly 20 her relatives and
friends here. she was an estmable
young lady alNut ~ years OF age and a
daughter VI Sir. and Mrs, Nels johnson
OF the Firs, ward. Her husband, Prof.
Wolfe. h away from home on a hunting
trip. No arrangements VIII be made
Tor the funeral until he can be heard
from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
A ernl Rn,h fot sn,l,.

Thu rush at the Theater box ONCE this
morning. where the Queens Lace Hand
keruhiff sale opened. exceeded anything
seen since the Boa;onians. In the first
Two hours the entire matinee was nearly
sod out, and the few a-ita remaining
VIII so this afternoon. The sale n al
mos, equally. heavy for SATURDAY even
Ing. II IN griufy1ng 10 he able 10 rrcord
~ great degree " intoNst In the an.
pearanco ~ the popular opera company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

Haven't you often wondered why =
was. rain or shine. cold or hot, yo u ~
ways ilnd our store crowded WIN A,
natured buyers, making their mop'y ~.
double dutyg The only plauHinN ~
son for II IA that they save MONEY ~
coming 10 the big grocery; pes ,,inr
they can always depend upon 1911
good goods NJ tho prices adss.uI /,
and II, perohnnce, their pufonn.s.,.
not Hatlsfactory.goods may DC
we shall in the future, az In the passs
ondeavor 10 make this the higgen. W., ~
the most profitable and ATTRACTIVE an,
TO buy groceries OF any place !"
West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
The Capital Grocery
900 MAIN STREET,
and Retail GrOCerS

our sads better than it selling gsa ur'
evidence tin shc ph
% Here t1r youi
W. carloads OF old FLOUR prices
PLEASE goods
% be higher
Flour cheap bu Il will be higher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

Ur1n request OF many citizens % suit
Lake who are proud OF the unbrakcn
line Of EaEtgddrodio Victories OF the X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

The medical properties Of Hairs Halt
Remover TO invlRoratc the scalp, re-
move dandruff. restore the hair and lite
color. surpaar anything Of lts Kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
ro crnr a conn Is oNr pAr.

rake Laxative promo OUTLINE Tablets.
~ druggists refund the money II ID
llin % cure. ssr. TIE genuine has
~ o. Ha ..ah s-t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

p NNNAM INNNNA NAANNHH - -
. cans puttod tonguc.. -, .. -, go. 30
cans III aardinta >. :. =. 'sl
large mackercl.. .. o. 80, 30
Pun cream cheese, per pound 10
cUDAHY's. awIFrs or AnMouRs
SUGAR CURED MEATS.
sugar cured hams. any size. pvr -.
sugar ouscd cal. ham. any size. :
per pound. o. ,. . .. /" =. W
sugar cured breakfasi bacon. per So,
sugar cured dry SAN inist. per -
We have only 70 easer % s-pouni
cans leaf lard. goes In this sale. .25
Large. choice. extra fancy potn-
toes per bushel,, o., o.. .s - .b
10 barrels choice Mexican Rio cof-
some Son place. places It sold from Is to SOC
20 dozen good parior brooms. each rs
z barrels Mocha and Java coffee.
r&is oorrco a, ! pounds Tor 400 viii
please you.
Tor this sale 10 bars. s5oi ~ bars, 800;
% gross Mason quart hrul, Jars.
i0hara Utah Soap co.'s soap.. :. :. .es
Lion or NNNN coffee. package. .. 10
10 pounds granuiated sugar. :. LOO
3 packages Scotch oats. :. :. :. 40
. ppundA pail iilf lard. :. ., :, q. 40
3 pounds pail leaf lard. =. d. ;. :. .so
? pounds Mexican RIO Coffee. =, >. LOO
3 pounds hfst Saints coffee .. >. =. LOO
Z pounds ROse blend coffee. .. 81, 100
? pounds Java coffee o.. o.. g.. .. -. lsVl
2 pounds Sea grade coffee. .. :. d. LOO
others sell the above coffee from Zoe
% SOC per pound.
Z pounds Java Mocha coffee. >. LOO
? pounds bat Java Mocha coffee, 100
large MackCFcla.. .. q. ., o. .. 80
2 large White Fish. .. .. =. :. .. 20
lbs, brick God Fish d. .. o.. 80, ~
Fine table Syrup. large can 80. 80
y packages OF Yeast Foam =. =. .. 10
! packages l,alston Yeast .. .. :. 10
boxes Matches o.. :. >. ., q. =. E. .o5
HN'hh hNll % 80 I. ..'' ~
cans OIL SnrdineH ~ E. :. :, :, =, '2s
can fottod Ham o. =. O.. .... .. 20
can fotted tongue .. :. >. .. =. =" 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

OUT OF TOWN ORDERS SHIPPED OUT PROMPTLY
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06
A Tumor Formed
Finally 1t Broke InwardIy
and Discharged
Trouble Began With Dyspepsia
and Impure Blood
thorough Course OF Hoods sarsE-
parliIa Completely Cures.

parilln Completely Curos.
There IA danger In impure blood.
Disease and suffering are surely COM
Ing TO those who neglect this threaten
ing symptom. Read this;
"Gllllam, Missouri.
&C. I. Hood n Co, Lowell, Meas.i
fundamentally troubles began with
nervous headaches, which would last
mo Tor two or three Gays. The doctors
pronounced my trouble dyspepsia, but
they could not do anything for me, and
advised u change OF location. At the age
Of IS tumor formed on my spine, which
Was Very Painful
but did not rise or discharge. The doctor
though Dest to CT 1t out, but objected.
II finally broke aud discharged a great
deal. The doctors said they could do
nothing for It. Then the tumor began to
rise inwardly and discharge. read much
about cures by Hoods Aarsaparllla and
thought ! would try II. Before had
finished taking one bottle 1 was much
relieved. Ieontinued the use OF Hoods
sarsaparllla, and after taking ~ bottles I
was entirely cured. am now well, have
a good appetite and feel that l owe my
life to Hoods sarsaparilla." W. ID. FORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

ioayea bread, =. :. =. =. E. ~ o.
. cans ported ham. =. E. =" 4" :. ~
q cans puttod tongue. ., ~
. cans III aardinta =. E. =. =. " .sl
large mackercl.. .. .. -. .. ~
Fun cream cheese, per pound O.. .. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-06

The session Of last night opened al
$40 With the singing by the audience.
led by pr. Parry. the welsh national
anthem. Ellen wlad ~ Nhadau."
Judge Edwards introduced Governor
Wells us your handsome GOVERNOR
and the states chief maglatrate made
a short ana very pleasant address.
conErntuiltirr the Camhrian asflcia-
ton and the Welsh people u Utah gem
orally upon the hlgh degree ~ musical
cNcollcnco attained in the s,aic. q
great deal Of which was attributable
IL LL.-. L--.L.LuL.L.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-12
THE TOWNS OF
NEW MEXICO!
Items CuIIed and Classified from Our
Territorial Exchanges.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL mi OF READERS

I surveyor aud has located thirty.hve new
corners on government land on the newly
opened reserve east Of La Luz within the
past two weeks.
The Penasco forest reserve is now
open to settlement. Here hundreds Of
families can 1nd good homes in a sec.
tion OF country where timber Is plenty
and crops are grown TO perfection with
out irrigation.
ID. d. Proper, general missionary OF the
Baptist church. will Oil appointments in
the sacramento mountains a. follows:
Hope, Jan. Il. 1898; Cuayo, %; Weed. 30;
Fresnal, "a; La Luz, % and Tularosa, 20.
g. N. White has purchased the old
Fletcher saw mill near Upper Penasco
and will start II up about the 18th inst.
Good roads and a market nearer home
will stimulate the Sacramento farmers
10 a renewed effort In the future.
W.. j. Ward butchered fourteen large,
tat hogs this week, the products Of his
mountain ranch.
Tulaross Is having her streets graded.
Randolph ReynOld is street commissioner.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-12
AZTEC.

From San Juan lnde1.
Mrs. W. NJ. Williams, who has been on
the sick list for a week, il convalesing.
william Huntington, Of Pennington,
is visiting his daughters, Mrs. McRae and
Mrs. Philips this week.
The apples shipped from this county -
Chicago last fall sold at retail In that
market for about - per barrel.
Jim. Rumbury left Aztec this week for
Klondike. He will continue his journey
from Seattle on the 18th. accompanied
by his father.
The arbitration between J. NJ. Morrl.
son and Terry Ray over adivision OF their
property was submitted 10 Arbitrators l.
b. Burnham, J. q. Kello and g. ". Nc
Coy, who awarded Mr.. Ray $225.
II. B. Swartz has retired from the ed
itorship OF the San Juan County Index
and is succeeded by Il. ID. Sharp, owner
Of the paper.
During the time the fruit growers were
hauling their crop to market, Messrs.
Berry Il Austin, OF Aztec, San Juan
county, fitted $1,000 pounds of horseshoes.
Among those from Pennington who
we're t~ransacting business In Aztec this
week we noticed George Allen, &. II. Nc
Henry, W. A. Hunter. G. Il. Stivers and
Judge Webster.
Thereare over 300 head Of cattle being
wintered and fed for beef on the La Plata
this winter, and almost the entire hay
crop OF that prosperous valley has been
sold and will be fed by spring.
viii anybody in Aztec put up ice this
winter2 There Is u brisk demand for Ice
during the summer months and the mao
who will prepare TO meet 1t a make a
snug sum Of money very easily.
Work on the big ditch from Aztec has
been suspended for the present on &C.
count OF the frozen condition OF the
ground. II Is the intention Of those In
charge OF the work TO resume operations
about the 10Th with u much larger force
than has heretofore been employed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-12
SILVER CITY.

From the Independent.
The federal court for this district will
convene In Silver City on the 6rst Mon
day In February.
Nessrs. A. b. Laird, James Matthews
and A Il. Griffin returned from their
prospecting trip to Arizona last week.
There is a pretty tough crowd at pres
ent In the county Jail. but Sheriff McAfee
Is keeping his weather eye upon it.
Martin Mullen, Wayne Wbitehill. John
Ament, Dan Taylor and others have gone
to Mexico after cattle and will return
soon with 1880 head.
Mrs. @. A. Shii1er. formerly Miss Edna
Durae. died suddenly at her residence in
this city on last Friday and vas buried
on Sunday afternoon at 2:3J o'clock.
Rev. Hyde conducted the services.
Rev. Pilchard, chaplain OF Fort Bayard,
delivered a very interesting sermon at
the Methodist church in this city last
sunday evening 10 a crowded house. Mr.,
Pilchard Is a profound thinker and bril-
liant orator.
Charley sun, the first Chinese inhabi-
tant Of Grant county, was In town last
week. sun came here In 1871 and tells
Of some thrilling experiences with the
Indians, which were very troublesome AT
that time. lie now resides on the Min.
bres.
The report in circulation yesterday on
the streets In reference TO the death OF
John y. JeifOrds at the Ladies' hospital,
is automatically denied. Aside from thu
report JEFF. proposes to live long enough
10 defeat the unholy aims Of the coffin
trust and prove the fallacy OF human
prognosticatOrs.
Death has claimed another hOnOred
citizen and old timer OF Grant county
through the passing away OF Captain
Webb at PinOs Altos last Sunday. On
last Tuesday the captain was stricken
with paralysis while at work and failed
10 rally, with the above result. Deceased
came to Grant county in 1879 and settled
at Georgetown, and consequently went t
PinOs Altos and engaged in mining. HI
was about So years Of age and leaves {
wife and children to mourn his demise.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-12
FARnINGTOS.

From San Juan Times.
W. Wilkaisky, the photographer, has
been seriously III for the past few days.
Mr.. Mason, a newcomer, has filed on a
desert claim under the Independence
ditch. three miles from Harrington.
j. NJ. Palmer, who Is acting county
clerk during Mir. McRae's absence in
santa Fe, has had his hands full Of bust
ness this week.
The population Of Pennington is daily
increasing.
The handsome new residence Of EnOs
Depew, In Knight'ssub-dlyisiOn OF sunny
side orchard, is assuming proportions.
G.. W. Cheeseboro. Of Rico, arrived in
town last Tuesday and secured ground on
San Juan avenue for the establishment
Of a lumber yard for the Barnes Lumber
company.
b. PETER, of Brooklyn, N. Y, has flied
on a homestead near Jewett, under the
Coolidge ditch. He is a healthseeker
and is satisfied that this sunny portion
Is the ideal climate Of America.
Mrs. K. Wise and Miss ii. EyersOn, OF
Largo, are visiting Pennington, this
week, the guests OF Mrs. Pinkney, who is
a sister-in-law OF Mrs. Wise. The Times
acknowledges a pleasant call from these
three ladies.
The contract has been let for carrying
the mail for the next year from Durango,
Colo, to Jewett, N. NJ, for 5000. A man
in Missouri Is the sucker who put In the
bid.
Judge W. X. Bowman. Of Pennington,
has decided to put In a Touring mill Of
fifty barrels capacity at this place during
the early part OF next summer. He will
commence at one to get out timbers and
lumber at the Bowman & Carson saw
mill at Porter, Colo, TO be used In the
new Pennington mill, and will build a
large and substantial brick mill, COM
mencing work on the structure about
May l.
DR.. Wrightsman preached his farewell
sermon a. pastor OF the Presbyterian
church last Sunday morning. taking for
his text, Grow In Grace and knowledge
OF the Lord Jesus Christ" The congre-
cation was large and the doctors dis
course, which was eloquent and furnish
ed food for thought, was listened to with
great interest. The resignation OF DR..
Wrightsman Ia to be regretted, inasmuch
as he is an excellent citizen as we'll AZ a
preacher OF more than ordinary ability.
However, he may decide TO return here
to reside, us our climate has proven of
great benefit to the health OF Mrs.
Wrightsman. He will leave for Chicago
In a short time. where he willtake a post
graduate course In medicine, at the con-
clusiOn OF which he may come back to
Pennington to engage in the practice OF
his profession,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-12
"rHE PUBLIC HEALTH"

M. n.
.s..,.u-. 1910.
NJ pNra AZ a.. -. L., .
DI' AuorIBh'' III MS ieo'u'e iHs' e'on.
ing AZ the opera house, on the SUBJECT OF
THE Public Health OF the United States"
altar soaohing M c~onaidarahla lenOtb
- - -. sI.aI..aa 20
upou 'ue pV"ois 'na' u. 'n'poyos Wv
the means furnished by tine general gov
eminent for the preservation OF the gen.
eral health. and what on the mart Of
90
s'A'c'' o.'
now we, as an enlightened, progressive
nation should now act regarding this
vital subiect-the general health OF the
..onto - ,ho Troi,ad s,a,os oons,do,inr
poVPi'
the dangers that are no" threatening US
as a nation; the sources OF disease and
THAR effect on the general welfare. and
aIso ,ha eo-nsoono,t adact ON trade and
$40 s"o -,
IN THESE uatS vi Iapiu 'ra'ei
and interstate commerce over the iron
rails. closed his remarks on this part of
"a. .,hi.., d, ,ha soIIowino sv-mna,ba,ic
"H' 'uo'0V'
appeal
But there Is a scourge stealing quietly
and insidiously over our land, gathering
In our citizens slowly and carefully as
the reaper gathers the sheayes with his
sickle; that Ia not a respecter OF persons
nor conditions IN life, but enters the psla-
tial residence and the howell alike, aud
claims for its wi thousands aud thou.
sands every year. IL is pulmonary tuber-
culosis.
Pulmonary tuberculosis must hence
forward find q place in the category OF
dangerous diseases, which we as a nation
should be also seeking 10 guard against.
In its dangerous tendency II only differs
from the other diseases enumerated, In
that II Is slow OF development and.
usually, much protracted In its course;
but II IL even more fatal In Its termina.
ton than are the infectious and conta-
gious diseases which We 10 much dread.
Ia II not pitiable TO behOldhow the peO-
ole OF the limited states, principally those
who should, by reason OF their years, be
In the prime Of their manhood and wo-
manhood, and in the prime OF their use
fulness, are swept away. There are 10,
day over half a million consumptives In
| the United States. One-sixth OF all thOag
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-12

From the Register.

From the Register,
Hart Crouch, the RuldOsO harsebreeder,
was In town two days this week, meeting
old friends and visiting Capt. Clark and
family.
1t Is reported here that George Lari.
more, Of Seven Rivers, has sold his en-.
tire flock OF sheep to Walter Cole, OF the
Penasco country.
Mrs. Joseph j. COckrell, OF Dallas, ar.
rived here last Friday with her brother,
Prof. Meadors, aud has spent the last
week as the guest Of Capt. and Mrs
James.
Lee Long left for Nogal Wednesda,
morning to look after bis mining inter.
ests in the n~eighborhOOd OF that pros
porous camp
A letter received from II. l.. Gill sayl
one well on the I'll PasO Il Northeastern
is completed, having struck water (nol
artesian) at a depth OF 400 feet.
fayid BlantOn, a prosperous Fort Sum
A'i ohNNP mohf WIN udo uuDDuIlutu
faith in the future greatness of south
eastern New Mexico, was trading In Ros
we'll the first OF the week.
Honor roll of public school for Deem
Der, 1891: Mrs, Kell's department.
Sadie Costa, Allie johnson, Grace Ad
cock, Hazel Clark, Charlotte Lyman, El
sic Dill0w, Bessie James, Pearl Matthews
"Uncle Jimmy" Farrell has let tn
contract to Frank Leroy for buildinl
a fine 5000 residence on the Sutherlan,
lots just north OF Mrs. G. P. Johnson
home On Richardson avenue.
One day last week Albert Ammonettt
who Is working for Ira WetmOre out a
the reservoir site, went to the horse shed
and found that a large lobO had take
possession, and seemed In no mood 20 b
dislOdged. Albert went back to tn
house aud got q shot gun, but nndin.
that he had nothing but small shot
loaded his gun with nails and went afte
his wolf, The first shot failed TO xii
and the wolf, TO his surprise, Shove
hght In earnest, but some more pOwie
and nails were brought into requ.s itioI
which resulted in his being able to brin
the wolf scalp 20 town as "a trophy {
nails and Workmanship.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-12

7. s. Hefiln and John l.. Burnside. dis
trict attorney and collector OF Grant
county, respectively, made a pleasant
call at this Office last evening. The gen.
tlemen were on their way home from
Santa Fe, and continued south at an
early hour this morning.
Joshua s. Reynolds, president OF the
First National bank OF this city, left the
Highland last night for III PasO. The
gentleman is president OF the First Ma
tiOnal bank Of the Pass City as we'll.
Trainmaster G. K. Aver, Superintend,
ent Of Bridges and Buildings J. A. Hsr'
Ian, and ROadmaster A. Deyine, all OF the
Rio Grande division Of the Santa Ne,
spent last night at the Highland.
John Scott and wife, of Kansas City,
are among the late arrivals at the GRAND
Central. They are pleased with the sun
shiny winter weather Of the Rio Grand,
valley.
Don't forget the "Green Front shO'
Store" No. ll3 Railroad avenue, VIM
Chaplin; cheapest and best place TO &c
shoes, and repairing done on the shOrtes
notice.
See the Economist window display o
specials In ladies' underwear. A good
honest value at 80 cents now sells To-
22 cents.
7. B. Clements, the fresh meat dis
penser and the stock buyer Of CerrillOs, |
In the city, coming in from the mort
last night.
Best Lueea olive oil In bulk, fort
cents q pint, at LOmbsrdOs