Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL
WEATHER
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday
local rain west portion.

with local rain west portion,
Regular meeting Of Harmony Lodge
/. 0. O f. tonight. Business of i'm
portance. j. j. Votaw, secretary.
Mrs. II. B. Hening, wife Of the city
editor of the Morning Journal, Is re-
ported quite ill., Her many friends
wish a speedy recovery
Mrs. A. c. Radell, of Mosston, Wis,
who has been a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hubbs, for several
weeks, left last night for home.
Mrs. j. b. Wakefield and Miss L.
Wakefield. of Nayajo Springs, spent
the day in the metropolis on a shop
ping trip and incidentally visiting
friends.
Fred Lewis, formerly of this city,
who quit the road some time ago, Is
now head clerk in Seward Cash
Stores Co, at Tres Piedras, Taos
county.
John H. McCutchen, editor of the
| Industrial Advertiser, who spent the
past few days at Eel Paso in attend
ance on the mining congress, return
ed to the city this morning.
Philip Keck, the well known New
York capitalist, who has extensive
mining interests in the Golden dis
trict, is spending a few days in Al
buquerque from the camp.
Prof. George S. Ramsay and NJ. H.
Sabin( who were at Santa Fe yester-
day, on business, have left the capital,
the former returning to this city, and
the later continuing farmer north.
William jerks left this morning for
the Cochiti gold mining district,
where he is the owner of mining prop
erty. Mr.. jerks expects to be alb
sent from the city for several days.
The Optic says: The dates for the
next northern New Mexico fair have
already been chosen. The text fair
will be held in September, 1906. dur
ing the week following the Colorado
State fair at Pueblo.
Helen, the three-year-old daughter
of Mr.. n Mrs. T. f. Binkert, resid-
ing in Old Albuquerque, is reported
seriously i'll with stomach trouble.
Mr.. BinkeTt is a conductor in the EN-
ploy of the Traction company.
The recent heavy rains have swelled
lllt hlO ATIdlAut uulll AllG IlNti II lCoN
ing its banks in some places. The
low lands between old Albuquerque
and Barelas are flooded in several
places, but as yet no serious damage
has occurred.
President G. X. Durbin, of the AL
buquerque Gas, Electric Light and
Power company, arrived in the city
yesterday fro mTucson, Arizona, and
spent the day here on his way TO his
home at Denver. He left last night
for Denver.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Presbyterian
church will meet Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock with Mrs. McSpadden,
304 South Broadway. All ladies of the
church and congregation are cordially
invited to attend.
L. w. Case, one of the reporters on
the New Mexican, Santa Fe, has re
signed his position and returned tc
Las Cruces, where he will be employ
ed in the engineering department OF
the Collg of Agricultur and Mechanic
Arts near that town.
The New Mexican says John Bel
and wife, who have been in Albuquer
que for some time in order that Mr.
Bell, who was suffering with typhoid
fever, might be under the care of ply
sicians there, returned to their home
in this city last night. Mr.. Bell is
greatly improved.
Nothing small about Albuquerque
merchants and citizens who annually
afix their signatures to the fair sub
scriptions. Many seen yesterday
doubled their subscriptions of las
year, and it looks very much now like
next years fair will be as easy as
rolling off a log to carry on with great
financial success.
The Pennington Times says: w
e. Drake, of Albuquerque, came il
Sunday and will remain here for somC
time looking after the interests o
A. b. McGaffey here. Mr.. Drake has
been with Mr.. McGaffey in various
enterprises and says that the latter Is
very enthusiastic about the future o.
this town, and expects to invest more
money here.
Another awning fire at the Barnett
building. Yesterday morning, al
about z o'clock, Jim Coleman, the por
ter, was on the third floor, and de
tected the odor of something burning
He opened the door OF the room oc
-.-s-l - 49,. De- aN-AN- AI-Aa