Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-15
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

- - ~ NV 4 - W h1A " oA1 !
in the city today.
Miss Vera Bennett left last night for
Kansas City for an extended visit with
friends and relatives.
Prof. F. A. Jones was a passenger
for Cerrillos this morning. He expects
to return this evening.
Chris. Sellman is making arrange.
ments to open a club room up stairs
in the Zeiger Cafe building.
+. NJ. Jones is again in the city from
Santa Fe, and he intends to make Al
buquerque his future home.
Charles A. Stephens and wife came
in from Kingman, Arizona, last night,
and are here for a few days.
John Card, who was back in the east
on a visit, passed down the road last
night for his home at Silver city.
Major Ernest Meyers, of the firm of
Meyers-Abel & Co, wholesale liquor
dealers, went to Kennedy this norm
ing.
S. Vann, Sr., watch inspector of the
Rio Grande division of the Santa Fe
road, departed for the southern towns
last night.
The proposed excursion to Santa Fe
on August 81 has been postponed into
September, when it is hoped that bet
ter support can be secured.
Mrs. J. A. Mercer. wife of the Santa
Fe station agent at Los Lunas. passed
through the city this morning. bound
for Denver, to visit with friends.
There will be a regular meeting of
Adah Chapter No. 5, o. f. s., this gel
ing, August Is. at 1880. BY order of
worthy matron. Laura Fluke. secre-
tary.
Mrs. j. X. Prestel, wife of the chief
clerk at the Golden Rule Dry Goods
company's store, will visit friends in
Los Angeles. She left for the coast last
night.
The dog tax war is still raging. The
city officers mean business. The pound
master has received 300 new dog tags
and the worthless CANNES will have to
suffer.
The Eagles of this city intend to
keep open house" fair week, and will
invite the Eagles of Ell Paso, Prescott
and Ration to enjoy their hospitality
on that occasion.
Milton Dow, the general merchant
and ranchman of Escobosa. the new
p~ostoffice in the Chilli country, is here
today, purchasing goods from the local
wholesale merchants.
Hon. NJ. A. Otero, governor of the
territory, is in the city, coming down
last night from Las Vegas. He is here
on some important private matters,
and will leave for Santa Fe tonight.
One OF Miss Heimbeck's classes in
physical culture will meet for organi-
cation this evening. Any one interest
ed is invited to attend this meeting at
the studio in the Commercial club
building.
The Cerrillos Register says: Now
is the time to begin about a big exhibit
for the territorial fair. If we begin
early and everyone helps a little, we
can have by far the finest exhibit ever
made in New Mexico.
Miss Sarah Meyers and Miss Marie
Wincheck. of this city, are expecting
to attend the Agricultural college the
coming year. They are bright young
ladies and will be a great addition to
the social circles of the college.
There is a new music box at the
White Elephant resort. manufactured
by the American AutoMusic Co., of
New Jersey. By dropping a nickel in
the slot, some of the old familiar melo-
dies will be played to the delight of
the patrons of the box.
w. w. Strong, contractor and car
penter, returned last night from Den
yer, being accompanied to the city by
his nephew, Grover Strong, and niece,
Miss Mabel Strong. The young peo-
pie will attend the New Mexico Uni
versity the coming year.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. George H.
Frost received a telegram from Slater,
Mo, announcing the death there of
Charles II. Woodwork, who, a few
years ago, was a popular passenger
conductor on the Santa Fe between
this city and Ell Paso. No particulars
are given in regard to his death.
Rev. Thomas Harwood, who is en-
gagged in Methodist Spanish mission
work, left this morning for Las Vegas.
From Las Vegas he will go to Clayton,
where he will dedicate a church, and
from there he will attend a camp meet
ing in Union county. Rev. Harwood eX-
poets to be absent from the city about
ten days.
Executions have been issued against
Pablo Martinez of Santa Fe county IN
the suit Of Charles Ilfeld, of Las Vegas,
for S12l.35 and 1885 costs, and in the
suit of the Meyers-Abel company of
Albuquerque, for s190.25 and $10.5O
costs. The executions have been plac-