Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-02
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

DR.. yesterday and sister are confin-
ed with typhoid fever.
Angus McGillivray, the Chilli sheep
man, came in from his ranch yester-
day.
DR.. G. w. Harrison went to Bernal-
lilo this morning and will return this
evening.
A sneak thief stole a suit of clothes
from afoom in the Columbus hotel oil
Tuesday.
r. NJ. Burson passed through the
city this morning en- route from Mag
dalena to Chicago.
Mrs. Will Ments is reported quite i'll
at her residence on North Walter
street. She is threatened with pneu-
monia.
G. Vargas, with the Hall & Learnard
Music company, was a passenger south
this morning on delayed passenger
train No. %.
r. G. Andrews, a gentleman of means
formerly located at Springfield, Mass,
is in the city studying conditions with
a view to locating here.
Architest Whittlesey will go to FL
Paso this evening to look after the
construction of the Bailey hotel, which
is being built at Ell Paso.
General Hudson, with Arthur Ever
lit, the jeweler, who has been taking a
,,,0,l-e' xan,t;a, ot NvhftoApnH Gprinuc
returned to the city this afternoon.
NJ. NJ. Voorhees,, formerly with the
firm of Page & Voorhees,, which owned
the Lrug stock recently purchased by
s.. Vann & Son. left this morning for
Chicago.
James Wilkinson bought -four nice
building lots this morning from Peter
Brodie. The lots are located on North
Second street, and F. H. Kent made
the sale.
A carload of Durango runners arriv-
ed last night and will be put into train
ing on the local course. Some big
prizes are expected to be won at the
fair as they are all fast.
Morris Bowie, son of Hon. Alex
Bowie, of Gallup. arrived in the city
last night and will resume his studies
in the university. He was a student
at the institution last year.
Regular communication Of Temple
lodge No. 6, A. F. and A. NJ, this ev-
ening at s o'clock. Visiting brethren
cordially invited. BY order of the NJ.
w. Robert Abraham, secretary.
DR.. S. Meredith Strong and his
charming bride. who have been spend
ing a couple of weeks of their honey
moon at the Alvarado, have gone to
Silver City. where the doctor will prac-
tice his profession.
Bids were open yesterday for the
construction of the Alderman resi-
dence. John Hart was the lowest gen.
eral bidder. Architect La Driere stat
ed that the bids for plumbing would
be opened today or tomorrow.
Fred Miller, formerly bookkeeper for
the Cooper Lumber company at Rowe,
and who has been spending a couple of
weeks in the city resting up, left this
morning for Carlsbad, where he will
enter the employ of the Joyce-Pruit
Co.
Al Goodwin, the well known horse
man, has shipped to Collector of Gus
toms p. F. Garrett, of Ell Paso, a fine
running stallion. Mr.. Garrett was no
tilted by telegraph to this effect. Mr..
Garrett will bring the horse to Albu-
querque to enter him in the fair races.
Charles f. Lummis, editor and pub
Usher of "Out West" magazine of Los
Angeles, passed through the city on
his way to Bernalillo. Mr.. Lummis
has many old friends in Albuquerque.
He commented Upon the improvements
and progress of Albuquerque in the
last few years.
Booth camp, Spanish-American War
Veterans, held an interesting session
last night. Capt. w. E. Dame made a
verbal report regarding the national
gathering of veterans at Indianapolis,
which he attended as a delegate from
Albuquerque lodge. Booth camp antic-
ipate a prosperous winter.
w. e. Neal, of the firm of Carter &
Neal, district managers for the Union
Central Life Insurance company, re-
turned this morning from a two weeks
business trip to Ell Paso and other
southern cities. Mr.. Neal reports hav
ing enjoyed a good business and says
that the territorial fair was the leading
subject of conversation every place he
visited.
United States Court Commissioner
]. w. Corbett and family are in the
city from Abo Pass for a couple of
days, visiting and buying supplies. Mr.,
Corbett says that surveyors doing
work on the proposed Santa Fe short
cut continue to run lines over the pass
and down the slopes on each side. He
also says that the Santa Fe Central