Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-14

LOCAL PARAGRAPHS,


clerkshlp at the Golden Rule dry goods
store.
Roy Stonier. who was a painter here
a short time ago. died In Denver the
other day.
Hon. +. A. Hubbell. who was at San.
ia Fe the past week. returned to the
city last niglt.
l.. r. Dodson, the bicycle man. lett
for Denver this morning to be gone a
week or ten days.
Miss Edna Frank. who is here from
Algodones, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Gunsul.
7. Lopez. merchant at Costilla. n.
Nj, is in the city buying goods from
local wholesale merchants.
The Elks will hold a regular meeting
this evening. All members urgently
requested to attend the meeting.
The Third ward school has been pro
vided with a flag pole, and "Old Glory
will float from its top hereafter.
Mother Sebastian is in the city from
Cincinnati. Ohio, looking after the pro-
posed additions to the st. Joseph's hos
pital.
George F. Albright, territorial coun-
Gilman. is here to remain until tomor-
row night, when he Will return to San
to Fe.
The heart social of the City Union
will be held tonight at the Baptist
church instead of the CONGREGATIONAL
church.
Charles Roe has gone to Phoenix.
AriZ., on business as district represen-
tative for the Singer Sewing Machine
company.
). X. Wertman, representing the
Twentieth Century Medical company.
Is in the city for his house. He ex-
poets to be in the city several days.
c. G. Hall, the merchandise broker.
returned last night from a weeks trip
in the northern part of the territory
and southern Colorado.
X. b.. Thomas, general manager of
the Consolidated Mining and Smelling
company, came down from Cerrillos
last night and will be in the city over
Sunday.
Mrs. Nestor Montoya, wife of the
speaker of the house, and children,
who spent the past month in Santa Fe,
will return to their home in this city
tonight.
Mrs. w. j. Doyle, of Topeka, Kan,
who has been visiting here the past ten
days with her sister, Mrs. Z. G.. La
master. left on his return home this
morning.
T. S. Hubbell, the popular sheriff Of
Pernalillo county, after a stay of a
few days at Santa Fe, returned to the
city on the delayed passenger train
this morning.
The contract has been let for the
erection of the beautiful brick cottage
of Mrs. David Hutzel on West Lead
avenue, and the construction has al
ready been commenced.
A. d. Johnson, the contractor and
windmill man. has secured a contract
from the Wool Securing mills to con-
struct two large water tanks for the
mills out on the Mountain road.
The matinee dance given by Mrs.
Rosa Berry at Grant hall this after
noon was well attended by a merry
crowd. The young folks appreciated
this method Of Saturday afternoon en-
tertainment.
Judge B. S. Baker lost his hat at the
bachelors ball Thursday night. Some
gentleman must have taken it by mis-
take. The judge went home, leaving
the hat left in the place of his, at the
Alvarado. The person who took the
missing hat will know it by the trade
mark of an Omaha halter on the sweat
band.
1t has been made known to a few
friends of a couple of popular young
people of the city that a wedding is be-
ing planned to occur lex September.
The young lady is of one of the best
and Oldest Sanish families of New
Mexico. The young man is well known
and a fa NOritn annnno hic frinnhG AL.
though The Citizen is ware of the full
particulars, the young people ask for
secrecy for a few months yet,
The Rio Grande Wooden mills is al
most wholly an Albuquerque enter
prise as will lie seen by the following
list of officers and stockholders: j. H.
Bearrup, president and treasurer; ].
C. Ferger, of Evansville, Ind, vice
president and superintendent; and H.
b. Ray, secretary. The officers are
also directors. The stockholders are
]. C. B%aldridge, William jerks, Charles
Melini, James Wilkerson and V. P.
Edie.
f. C. Taylor, of Lake Valley, Sierra
county, was in the city between trains
this morning while en- route to Fulton,
N. NJ, where he goes to make an in
spection of some goats for the Ma
tional Angora Goat association, with a
view to registering them. Mr.. Taylor
Is the owner of an extensive goat
ranch near Lake Valley comprising
some 10000 acres of land and about
5000 fine goats. 1t was Mr.. Taylor
that raised the famous Angora goat
Aztec, which sold for 81, 500.
c. A. Malette, a brother of J. w. Ma
lette, of the Fair store, and j. r. Ma
lette with the Postal pharmacy. passed
through the city Thursday night en-
route from California, where he has
been wintering, t his home at Fargo,
n. d.. Mr.. Malette had intended stop
ping of here for a visit with his broth
ers, whom he had not seen for twenty
years. but on account of receiving the
sad news of the death of his 19-year-old