Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-19
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

1t was sixteen above zero at Pueblo,
Colo, this forenoon.
Talks and rumors of contests are still
in the air. What's in it anyway?
The Jail is nearly empty. A good
thing for the county and for the tax
payers.
Train No. 9 from the west on the
Santa Fe railroad was five hours late
this afternoon.
Fay up your subscription to the New
Mexican. 1t is a first class paper, but it
takes money to run it.
Clean, good sized cotton rags wanted
at the New Mexican Printing office and
a fair price paid for them.
Train No. II beat train No. l from the
east yesterday two hours into Santa Fe.
No. II is the express train that leaves
Kansas City four hours after No. ! does.
The greater part of the mail came in
on No. /.
One of the incest gifts for the holt
days is some elegant embossed note
paper with envelopes to match. Call on
the New Mexican early and order some
for your lady friends for the coming
holidays.
Civil Engineers D. M. White and
Wendell " Hall today removed their
offices from the court house to the old
Palace. They will occupy the offices
formerly occupied by Territorial Secre-
tary Wallace.
By December i, the time that the
California flyer goes on daily, it is pro-
posed by the Santa Fe railroad to change
the time of the train from the south so
that it arrives here late in the evening
instead of at 11.45 in the forenoon.
This may give Santa Fe connection with
the California flyer:
The best and most durable blank books
in the west manufactured by the New
Mexican bindery. Call and salts
fled and leave an order and YOU will
never regret it. This is specially ad-
dressed to banks, business houses and
merchants. Now is the time to order
your books for the new year.
There will be a meeting of the board
of county commissioners on the 18th OF
December to levy taxes to pay Judge.
ment on unpaid coupons and to make
levies ordered by mandamus of the dis
trict court also to satisfy unpaid cou
pons. The meeting will be very i'm.
portant. 1t is high time that steps be
taken for a settlement of the county
debt with the bond h olders.
Two days of rain and snow ARE quite
a change after a month Of unpara-
lelled sunshine and brilliant autumn
weather, but it did great good neverthe-
less, especially to ranges and orchards.
Bon-Ton: A. Folke, Jose Lobato, Rio
Grande; T. H. Conkling, Monte Vista:
Samuel Henderson, Ration; j. M. Hay
den, Alamosa; Charles Clifton, Embu.
do; A. ]. Quigg, Kansas City; James 7
Liscombee, Arizona; George A. Robin
son, Utah; Vail Cotton, Alamosa.
Exchange: Tony Neiss, Cerrillos; J,
Walker and wife, Denver; Pedro A. Or
Itega, Mora; James Burch, New York.
Palace: Richard D. Walsh, st. Louis;
A. A. Keen, ]. A. Holmes, U. S. geologi-
cal survey, T. c. Saxon, w. R. Mason,
Alamosa; K. r. Babbitt, j.. G. Shields,
Colorado Springs; Miss F. M. Benja-
min, Scranton, Pa; John S. Clark, r.
e. Twitchell, Las Vegas; F. f. Lee,
Peoria; l.. l.. Lyons, Denver; D. 7.
White, Las Vegas; l.. c. Blunt, Pueblo;
H. l.. Waldo, Las Vegas; T.. Saxon, AL
amosa; William c. Schnepple, Las We
gas; A. M. Rork, Trinidad; J. Corey,
Denver; J.. w. Devereux, Aspen, Colo.
j, P. Barnes, George Nelson, Colorado
Springs.