Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-11
LOCAL PARAGR APHS.
, repairs, whitney Co.

morning on legal business.
Gen. T.. A. Carr. who was at Santa Fe
the past few days. returned to the city
last night.
y. II. Hemus. the railway claim agent
Win headquarters at Las Vegas. was
here yesterday.
Miss Mary Maher. sister OF Mrs.
HansborO. arrived last night from New
Orleans and will spend the winter In
the city.
Mrs. Fred j. Ward. Of Gallup. re-
turned home last night after spending
two pleasant weeks visiting friends and
relatives.
\. VI. Bergere. clerk for the First ju.
dicial district. was here yesterday and
last night. returning north to Santa Fe
this morning.
capt. Eugene Sutherland. Of the FIRE
department, Is up and around again af-
ter q short sickness. He was threatened
with pneumonia.
Louis Trauer. the South First street
Wool and sheep buyer. left this morning
TO- the north and he will feel the sheep
market of Colorado.
Mrs. ]. VI. Hale. wife Of the well
known hardware salesman, left this
morning on a visit to relatives and
friends in Topeka, Kansas City and
Davenport, Iowa.
The territorial board of pharmacy
will meet in this city October 18th and
10Th II Is learned that there will be
several applications for examination to
secure diplomas.
Miss Mamie Tierney. the charming
da laughter of Street Commissioner Mar
tin Tierney. arrived last night after "a
visit OF three months with relatives and
friends in Burlington, Iowa.
Among the new clerks who have been
employed to meet the demands OF the
increasing trade Of the popular Golden
Rule Dry Goods house, Is Mrs. George
Black, of a Diego, California.
Miss Marie wincheck, daughter Of
the popular general foreman OF the To-
cal railroad shops. who has been spend
ing the summer at her old home In
Fort Madison, Iowa, returned last
night.
Don't forget that the new Rico Cafe,
III North First street. will open up for
business on h 18th of September.
Tables will be supplied with the very
best In the market. owen Dinsdale,
pre- prletor.
The music business has never been
better in the northern part OF the ter
ritory." said A. ID. Whltson. the rus
thing music dealer. who returned sun
day evening from a business trip TO the
northern counties.
Contractor w. w. Strong has turned
the q Grunsfeld building over to the
plasterers and 1t viii be but a short
time before this handsome new busl-
ness house will be the center of activ-
ity In the dry goods trade.
Pedro Garcia, of Ranches de Atrlsco,
has discovered true guano caves near
Ell Rito. about three miles from the
Santa Fe Pacific road. There are sew
eral hundred tons OF guano deposits In
the caves. which is worth about 500 per
ton.
Dr.. Thomas HARDWOOD, the efficient
ana hard working superintendent of
Spanish missions for New Mexico and
Arizona, left early this morning for
the Mimbres country. where h goes to
supervise the establishment OF a new
church.
The city union OF Christian Young
Peoples societies has secured space In
the Midway for the coming Fair and
will erect a booth, which will be fitted
up with chairs and tables. and made
IA comfortable as possible for Fair WIS.,
itors to rest In.
Among the arrivals on the delayed
train Sunday afternoon, were Misses
Myrtle and Lola Titus, OF Kansas City.
daughters of ELI Titus, live stock agent
for the santa Fe. They are here to visit
their sister and some friends and will
remain a week or more.
Wallace ID. Bowie, son of Alex Bowie
OF Gallup, was in the city yesterday,
visiting his numerous University
friends. He is on his way to the Rose
Polytechnic institute, located In Terre
Haute, Ind, where he attended last
year, gaining quite a reputation as an
all-round athlete.
Madam Ripple, the noted palmlst,
whose readings OF the hand have at
tracted such wide attention, has en-
gagged ground for booth, and will con-
duct a temple of palmistry during the
Fair on the Midway P%iaisance. which
will be one of the attractions OF the
coming festival. Charges, 25 cents.
Last Saturday the aged father OF Mrs.
c. O'Conor Roberts and Mrs. j. A.
Thirion. Mr.. Pourade. unfortunately
fell from his wagon ana seriously In
jured his shoulder, but by prompt at
and care TO the injured member
he Is reported as getting along nicely.
a telegram was received by ]. W.
Edwards from the father of Mrs. Ida
Overman, who died on the Highlands
yesterday, saying hat as he was Grip
pied, It would be impossible for him to
attend the funeral. The services viii
be conducted by the Rev. Bunker, at
the undertaking parlors this afternoon,
and the remains Inferred In the Fair.
view cemetery.
l.. L.. Lakewood yesterday entertained
old friend and school mate, Prof.
G. T, Elliott, principal of the public
schools of Fresno, California, who Is
NV oh MS ItNuIu 10 fIesnO, dltef
spe nding his vacation at his old home
In Washington, ID. c.. Prof. Elliott is
a friend of our fellowtownsman. Prof.
w. A. Tenny, n says he is doing a
very satisfactory work as instructor
of drawing in the Fresno public
schools.
The following is the personnel OF the
choir which will furnish the music at
the dedication of the new Jewish syn
agogue: Sopranos-Mrs. Knightllnger,
Miss Gehring. Miss Schwed. Altos-Mrs.
Hale Miss Flora Schwed, Miss Hough-
ton. Tenors-Messrs Francis and Hall.
Bassos-Messrs. Newton. Bullard and
Harding. The choir Is ~rehearsing dill
igently for the event and II is safe to
say that the music rendered at the ded-
icGtion viii be a rare treat.
Miss Margaret Kent, one OF the prom
inent tennis players OF the city, expects
to leave next Thursday evening for