davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
(Cotlnnued From cage 14.)

the friends of the woman's Home re- member the inmates on Thanksgiving Day. Anything sent will be gladly re- working women who find home there
 Miss Valine Sanford has gone to Pir- mingham, where she will join Miss Osteen, and go with her to visit friends in Columbia and Sumter, S. c. Miss Eunice Shannon has returned 1 from Tuskegee where she went to visit her sister, Mrs. S, P. Hearn, and where she attended the reunion of the Bea- vers.
 The fourth annual musicale by the pupils of the Hammond Studio of Mus ic will take place on the afternoon of Thursday, in the E. E. Forbes Piano parlors
 Miss Roselie Higgins will leave for Nashville tomorrow where she goes to visit Mrs. Ambrose Cayce at Waver- ly F1ace. Mir and Mrs. Archibald Oracle who have been the guests of General and Mrs. John W. A. Sanford, for the past few days. left for Birmingham yester- udJ dlltIupOH- LhGy nAAA fANAS OAtN%N~ mauga before returning to their home in Washington. As the son and daugh- ter-in-law of the Confederate General Archibald Oracle they were honored guests at the reunion in Mobile. They received much delightful attention dur. ing their stay in Montgomery from the veterans who were soldiers in General Gracie's brigade.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Norton have taken one of the Gay Kirkland flats and are at home there.
 % % # Mrs. Ben Noble has gone to Atlanta where she is the guest of her parents Mir and Mrs. Patterson. # < 9k
 The members of the Country Clrh are anticipating with pleasure the Thanksgiving program. There Will ne ne n golf tournament in the afternooH when the Cody cup will me played TOT as dinner will be served at o'clock and in the evepinB there will be music and dancing.
 Mrs. J. B. Chatfield entertained number of children at her home or Holcombe street Friday afternoon ir celebration of the ninth anniversary oi her little niece, Miss Stuart NorYiHe of Sumpter. Games and delicious re- treatments were enjoyed and at the end nf the afternoon Miss Chat1eld took a photograph of tho group of young people
 < < R br. Charles Barnwell will deliver a lecture on Browning Tuesday evening ut the Girls High School under the | auspices of the Ionian Club. The mem bers Of all the literary clubs of the city are cordially invited to attend. # # & bIr. and Mrs Dixon Stanford have re. turned from their wedding trip and are with her parents for the winter $ % &
 NIr. David Rozenweig, of New York Is visiting his neices, Misses Estelle and Rosa Marcus. at 3Os Adams street
 F % %
 Miss Mary Marshall Vass is visiting Miss Lollie Belle Gould at her home in Mobile. whore she was a guest at a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

and there has been an enormous in- crease in the output of the blast fur naces. Within the last few years 1t has come to pass that more of the cot ton crop is used up in the Southern mills than in those of New England. The anual vale of the agricultural pro- ducts of the South Is more than S1,700,- 100000, and the value of the output of her factories exceeds that vast sum by hundred million dollars. To the prosperity and increased wealth of the South the railroads have contributed their portion. And yet, with common interests and the importance of just treatment to these great agencies of civilization, Mir. Spencer hints that the railroads do not always receive equal justice from the people. There has crept into the public mind," he said "a different standard of justice for them from that which governs the property rights of every individual property holder in the land. Statutes have been enacted establishing princi- pies of liability of a railroad company farmer, the millowner or the employer in any other department of industry. Juries have come to think it right to award verdicts for larger damages against individual litigants."
 That Mfr. Spencer's statement is sub stantta1ly true cannot be denied, and there must be some cause for 1t. The cause nSS DS6n Supplleu Oy the EdllTOau companies themselves. The individual property owner has to pay his taxes, and 1t never occlrs to him to run to the Legislature to ask for special exempt ions and special privileges If there Is vacancy on the bench, the indiVid- ual property owner is, as a rule, law abiding person. But the recent trial of one Of the great railroad companies in the Northern States showed that at least that company has been persist an Ia uIA The fndiUiana1 owner or citizen when he asks Con- gress or his Legislature for relief from some great wrong finds perhaps com bination of railroads in possession of Congres or the Legislature, and the lobby filled with their agents.
 As soon as the railroad companies become satisfied with equal rights be- fore the law, then they will be treated with equal justice by turies. The ten dency of Legislatures in some of the States has always been to give them more than equal justice.
 MT. Spencer's discussion of the rate question is most interesting. IL is probable that the proper and reason able adjustment of rates is the most difficult work of the railroad mana ger. Unless there is some assurance that a reasonable scale of rates will be maintained. the investor will not embark his capital in railroad con struction, and then there will be no railroads. If the rate IS too high, 1t will destroy business If it is too low. it will be unprofltable. The proper me dium is most difficult to ascertain. The theory that has been advanced by some, that undue capitalization causes high rates is secuted by Mir. Spencer. Rail road rates, he says. are hxed without regard to the capital invested. The rates of all carriers serving the same or competitive sections are and must he in practical accord. Almost all rates. he added, are the result of act iva and current commercial conditions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
"AIr. DOOIey'' on ssThe Christmas
 GuFrafsS


 Spirit" eMr. Dooley' writes on The Christ mes Spirit" in The American Magazine for December, Following is a brief extract:
 "Chrismas comes but wanst a year, an they ain't amy other time like it. All tn rest iv tn year, fish days an feast days, holy days an unholy days. all tn wurruld is in a cIinch. A gran rasslin' match is goin' on in ivry cor ner of tn civylzed wurruld We're all in tangle fightin', quarrelin'. robbin.' plundhrin' or murdhrin', accordin' to our tastes. thrust no man. No, won't go that far. I'll say I pretind ivry man is honest, an I believe none iv thin ar-re. Tn that way keep me frinds an save me money. Nobody thrusts me. Down tn stairs. through tn kitchen, an into tn parlor we go, all over tn house. sthrikin' high or low, no holds barred. no blows foul It's what Hogan calls tn struggle fir existence, an it'll always go on while there's dol lar in tn wurruld. a woman, or a rib- bon to wear in our coats. We've fr- gotten ivrythlng else but poundin' th' man undher us, or kneein' tn man on top iv us, whin suddenly we hear a voice. 'Glntlemen. gintlemen, not be- fure tn childher.' An we get up an brush tn dust off our clothes an shake hands. pretindin' it was all fun. Tn kids have come in.
 That's what Christmas Is for Hin missy. But f'r that wan Twinty-four hours. whin there's 8 white flag up, an tn worst inimy have, or tn worst frind, cud come within stones throw " me without fear. wed die iv exhaus- tion"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
CJasb Goods Ualues.

To how far your money will go you have but to visit these counters tomorrow There's lot be thankful fol this Thanksgiving thing s that such goods be bought at such prices
 Victor Serge cotton suitng ts true, but such as will immediately provoke your admiration. Shown in blue brown green, and garnet worth 15c, Monday for 1Oc
 30 Inch Wool Cashmere known for its quality and use fulness brown blue and black, worth 50c Monday 39c
 Outing the soft cloth which with winter al- most tho it part of it. Shown in neat checks and stripes, worth 10c; Monday. ........... Sc
 Extra Smooth Quality English Nainsook the standard o0c seller Monday . ............ .16c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
The I,nmutabIs chInene.

Boston Globe.
 The western nations are just walk ing up to the fact that you can't change Chinaman. Under pressure he will make promises, but he seser- yes to himself the privilege of not keeping them when thus made. After the boxer" uprising the powers fore ed from China a treaty, in which 8 promise was made of reform in the foreign office of tsungli-yamen. It now appears that the Chinese had no idea of treating the foreign represen- tatives any better than they had be- fore. The extent of their reform of the foreign office has been to change it's name from tsung liyamer to wai-wu-pu and to reshape the table at which the ministers of the office sit. which was formerly round and Is now rectangu- lar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

whose marriage to Mir. s. D. Rogers will take place next week. Mrs. Fowl CTS home on Church street was adorn- ed in brides roses and white chrysan- themums. The linen gifts were in 8 Japanese umbrella suspended from the ceiling and when Mrs. Fowler united the ribbons they showered down upon the bride.elect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
UdIucS in Uinter Garments
 Goats and TllrS on Special Display.

Now the for rs The little people the forest the jungle with 
 carried under look
 fine and isS inches long finished with huff is 2x4 fhreena A $140O0
 Natural Mink just as made them The neck piece is 60 inches and two ped Furs Satin Back pillow huff SOOUu
 Black nx Set of the finest quality Rich ring and distinctive in style; the .$6S0O
 Long Imported Broad cloth with others with white individual Bonaz, Braid Velvet $3250
 Silk PetoThs line embraces the richest of silk creations both color to $25OO
 Special For hobby little Piccadi Goats in reds an strictly this material the offer $135 Special Monday $85O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
THE DEMAND

for our Flowers shows subsiantiai increase every month. There Ia a reason for 1t. We grow choice blooms and send out the best. Give us your orders for Roses, Chrys- anthemumA and Carnations.
 s. B. Stern & Co.,,
 Phone 1OO1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
NEW VELVET COLLARS.

Are Put on OvereOats by HOIt'S Dye
 Works.
 Get out your overcoat before the cold compels you to put it on. and have 1t cleaned, pressed and a new collar put on 1t by Holt's Dye Works. 109 s. Court Street adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
THANKSGIVING DINNER.

We can furnish you the best Of ev- erything to make your dinner a sue. CeE8.
 Fat Dressed Turkey CranbeFries, French Peas, AtmOFe's English Plum Pudding, Asparagus Tips, Queen Olives, Phone Us your order early.
 BROCK GROCERY co,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
Comfort for tbe Feet.

Around the home the feet naturally warmth and ab soute comfort This craving has led to the manufacture of slipper which fulfs every feature of solid enjoyment and makes longer necessary to toast yourself before the fire This slipper is the Felt Juliet which showing in twenty beautiful styles of red and black hand turned and fur trimmed .$126 to $225
 The Felt Comfy another which blue red gray green, and lilac :. .. ...... .$125 Lambs Wool Soles for crochetng slippers .25c
 Out of the home the feet style and beauty For this also offer suggestion both in leather and money:
 Women's Patent Colt dull top extension sole shoes lace button turned last of perfect form regular price $3
 Mopday Special .................. .$2bO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
Our ..RcVIand.' 7

Did you anyone quite conspicuous with nd viduay the we'll dressed boyf There is nothing which commands such respect from his paymates and above all nothing which develops such interest in himself and in his personal appearance
 Bring the boy to We make speciality of neatness and style and fit him in any kind of suit from $S5O . .~@VV~
 For Monday make this excellent and unusual offer al broken lot of Boys Overcoats the stylish long and full kind that will take him to school and happy. Worth $5O0 and $500. Special Price Monday $420
 Boys alwoo Sweaters bright pretty coors, and just the thlng to save clOCneS ~IUU 10 %4'OU
 The Winning Numbers in the Watch Contest for last week are 220o and 2,392.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
Great Reductions.
UEE0t NEWWStIOEHS4 caee and Pcrtier Curtains, crunks, Bags, Suit Cases zS per cent Off.

Money safely spent than when its invested in home Your money cannot be wisely spent than by placing in fixtures for your home We offering for tomorrow values that simply irresistible the person who needs them at aL
 100 rolls of best quality Jap Mating made in ornamental carpet designs The grade have always sold for $120 Monday . se75
 25 rolls of Tapestry Brussels Carpet beautiful in design and will stand hard Worth 85c Monday ...... soc
 Made, Laid, and Lined Free.
 27 inch Printed French Madras for bed Curtains, Sells for 4Oc every day in the week Monday. 25c
 25 per Discount all Lace Porier Curtains and on Trunks Bags and Suit Cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

Thanksgiving Plants and Flowers. See Display in our Store, 100 Dexter Avenue. Phone 200. ROsemOnA Gardens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
Rnhhl Goer tn ChattanooRa.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 2i.-Rabbi Theodore F. Joseph. of the Temple Hirsch. yesterday received a call to the Mizpah Congregation of Chatta- nooga, Tehn, and has announced his acceptance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

Miss Fannie LOckett Ia cOnvenlentIy located at No. O1O Columbus Avenue, New York City, and is ready to re- ceive her friends. Write for terms.
 St { su-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
CbanIssaIUIl1a Cinens.

Now for the adornment of your festive board Would you have your table look tempting this great feast day. would you have your dining throw welcome the instant its doors opened you make it with the whiteness of its linens When linens beautiful the house. keepers victory is half 54 inch Bleached Linen Damask .29c GA inch Beached Linen Damask.. ....,....... 44c 6S inch Bleached Linen Damask ................ .5Sc p inch Bleached Linen Damask ... :. ........ .68c 72 inch Beached Linen Damask. .. :. .. 89c 72 inch Double Satin Table Damask $112 72 inch Double Satin Table Damask . SIPS 72 inch Double Satin Table Damask ... $134 72 inch Double Satin Table Damask .. $158 GA inch Unbleached Linen Damask .. . .44c 72 inch Unbeached Linen Damask , .. Q. 5Sc 72 inch Uubleached Linen Damask .......... 6Sc 72 inch Cream Beached German Linen S112 Napkins to match.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
CaIIeh tnn sfnhle.

The fire department was called at 3:3o o'clock yesterday afternoon to Abraham's Stables. on Lee Street. The fire was insignificant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

William Allen White on "science, st.
 sISlnAint, and Santa Claus"
 Science, St. Skinfiint- and santa Claus" is the subject of William Allen Whites Christmas talk in the current
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
Waa IOi YeaPn OId.

Chicago, Nov. 24.--John Hamstreet, who was 101 years of age last Janu- ary, died at the Chicago home for in- curables yesterday. He was born at Rome, N. r.. in 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
HYACINTHs ANp NARCrssus.

Special Sale Monday.
 Hyacinths 4Oc. per dOben, OF 2 dO4eu for 75c.
 NarclSSus zoe. per dOEen or 2 dO4eA for 35c.
 Phone zoo ROssmOnt GardsnG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
PbenCmenal Silk Sale.


 and extraordinary would it the only word which will these values the which will properly the meaning of such
 50 Pieces of Fancy Silk beautifully either for street for patterns $1OO Phenom .. '. " " " Ponge VausA whole table full of Indian Hand Silk 30 n of the which splendid These silks have been $25 Monday for 98C
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
Dress Goods Phenomenal.

the the and just before the the first Christmas reae should these quickly
 10 sterling Black Mondays
 Cood Tcot of goods world Monday
 of cardinal
 table full of old ing v goods Panama and others that usually 79c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

Cut Flowers and Decorations. Fine ROsess Carnations ChryBanthemunas, Lily of the Valley, Blooming EIantas Palms and Fernss The Best for the Money. Phone 200. ROsemOnt GardeRp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

slslSsVsvsIkS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
1nna CRnp MITE
BROCK GROCERY co.

Paper shell Pecans. English WalmutN
 Soft shell Almonds. Jumbo BraAiI
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11

prs4srra, ualse = Amsres. Mssta
ana third Tuesday evenings q
sch moath n tAs Wsodnsn hals q
eixth strsse, Il : oiciock- Nj. nnns
Behring'S. y. ~: ". q. kcogssg -
rotary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11

Science has proved that tba~snoon
has an atmosphere. which makes lifa
In some form possible on that satellite
Int not for human beings. who have =
hard enough time on this earth OF
ours; especially those who don't know
that Electric Bitters cure headache.
biYlscnsness, Malaria. Chills adm Fever
jaundice Dyspepsia. Dizziness, TORPID
Liver. Kidney complaints. general DE-
bflity and female weaknesses. IN
eqnaIied as 1 general tonic and appe
|tixcr FOR weak persons and especially
for the aged. II inucces sound sleep
rurly guaranteed W III druggists.
Price only SOC.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11
Process Tested
Il Blake Mil
Nsrkl~ rsps%~r ExsrsrsisS So
s~ss Proves Satisfactory 1ft<r
tksssaxh In1I

Pr $500 Tire r1st II tas be~a|
knasa ~ Las VEGAS B~spas shasI
Some experiments ssTs beng ness|
Nv ~ess 10 ~ shersly snasr II -
Blsks Minlng nIIissx 4 lasesmess
c~otpf2ass nill nezr this csfy. h1t IN
sauts ~ he psss nf 4 rspostr %
- IL xhst ~ss beng doe &C wh4l
~~s contemplated ~~r~ ukassiilnx. sh.
ness kaftisr esinx plt "a via the
f~snark ~ me manager fh4t = Soo1
40 anything x2s dose fhaf soah BE-
a. interest 10 me ~cstd n Interview
coaid - had hnt thsi until then there
sss nashinx % ~.
YESTERDAY Mr.. Biske. accompanied
~ Nessre. !. III Msrk-i and a y.
Abhoa managers a me Peerless
Cooper Extfsetson conpsnf. returned
10 the city AFTER having sp~nf the
hesier peu q . ~e~k a. The Blake
companyis min and fhe reporter no.
eee3ed IN batsonholinE the managed
a. H. company and elicitins vhat hal
been going a. To make 4 ions story
short. Nj. Hiake aid il reply 70 The
Queries:
-Yes. re have been giving the
Msrkie copper extraction pEocess :
thorough test II our plant dnrink the
past week. Mhile Mr.. PittenEer and
myself ~era IN Denver . shoFt lime
aso Ne looked Into this process and
decided that n Il would work u well
on 4 commercial scale - u SEEMED 20
On the scale which We sax while On
the trip. n would snrpars anything
thar ~e had done heretofore rpon
our return 10 the city Se placed ths
matter before The board 81 directors
ana ii Was decided 10 give n . thof
oush test Following this dscision
Messrs. Abbott and Markie came
dn~n here lakt week and Ne allowed
them ID rsarranKe our plant 70 that
would nj their methods. These
gentlemen extracted the copper from
our ores Just A. thoroughly and cheap
Nv during The run A they had done
IN 4 smaller way. Tho whole dlreciS
rate or the company we're there q
well IL two eastern stockholders q
The company. and n WAS the nnaai
mons decision that the work vai
much more thorough and ~scsaomiea'
Than snyfhing that Ind been dons
heretofore. Being asked 10 partieu
i~larixe. Mr.. Blake said: In the mrs
place the gentlemen proved tina
their process extracted all the values
from our ores AZ i chemical cost D
lsI per ton. In addition they shove
us that the loss of Iron. Or more cor
reciiy speaking. steel, which they use
In the place or Iron Ii comparatively
nothing. Added ID This The purity o
/ the product Obtained Il not less thai
WI per cent. a. against q purity Of !
. per cent, heretofore obtaIned n a
mill"
Asked M the company INTENDED I
adopt this process he replied: Yes
while We have not III vet formal,
signed contracts with these peoplf
there II no doubt hut that the process
viii be adopted lust m soon a. 81
! papers can be drawn up. and my con
,an. viii within n few laws star
work on the mine and install the prf
! cess al soon NJ the necessary prec'nI
!. tatsng tanks can be i~nstallsj snd IN
MN bs mt IN commissions
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11

optic want ads bring results.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11

cAsewsa Lssss. NJ =.
Regular eoansatcssioas ne ana srl
Thursdays n arA m1asA vixisias
hrsehsp cordially isvitea. G. D
BoseAev. ". ~: chsssss X. spus
iedss. eeeretzsy
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11

II was long drawn out and many
times deferred, but NJ last the Baptist
people III Santa Rosa have obtained
the money 10 pay On nh outstanding
obligations on their church proper.
Nv. and enough more 10 improve their
church building.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11

ReesksA lssss. I. Q. Q. = meets
s@co@d aad fourth Thursday evestsgS
81 esch month sf the 1 @. @ \. hais
Mrs. Matte q Gsritch. noble gsnsd:
Ars. Ida H@dscork. vicexrand. MA
clsn Bell. SECRETARY. Ma eAns
Roberts, treasures.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11

Z. +. Browns new livery barn ut
Socorro. a stone structure about COX
100 feet, has received It's iron roof
and workmea are busy on the interior
George +. Cook will soon occupy the
building with d first.class livery e..
Enlistment.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11
Professional Directory


soeiGnEa
4 o. o. = LIS sssas Ls1ss. -. q
ee<ss <s<ry Noeasy esseizs x tA<sr
AxE@ eixsk mrs<1 Al visiting kswxhr
- cordially fasils1 tc sl1ssA y. u
nse. =. c. G. ~. q wuA.
Y. O. r. " E,soo1. se<rvtssy, "
= Cries. sr~essr~rs G Y. HsAsecrA-
c<aa<ry uasses.
4 :. O Z Ae<ss 1rss ss1 teirl
Aos1ay evenings. eaeA Doetk. ID
knishts 70 fykiss HAN Nixisias
bs0sk<n are cordially invite1L
b r. BLA.k. ExAite1 Raler
+ = HiAUvELr. sse
cAapMsa LsSss. ~. 1AG.AAa -
Regular eo@nsatcstioas ne ana srl
nnndsys m a<A n1ash. vixisiss
hroehen cordially isvise6. G. D.
BcncAes. w. NJ Chsstss n. Dpur
iedss. eeereszsy.
RsosksA lssss. 4. o. Q. = neess
s@co@d aad fourth Thursday evesisU
Of eech month O. the |. @. q. y. hais
Mrs. Matte =. Gsritck. noble gsand;
Arx Ida H@dgcork. vicexvnnd. Mrs.
claSa Bell. SECRETARY; Ma eAns
Roberts, treasurer.
Gssnsra eass. Resriar esunuaicar
sSos ssese1 ssd fourth THURSDAY eves-
|ngn = ee<h mosth. An visiting broeh,
en- al sisters arc cordially invited.
Mn j d Rsel. worthy nsfsua:
I. n. Dsanh. w r: MA nmna
Besedict. Sc; Mn. 4. y. Hossll.
Treas
Rs1msa Dsss il Fratsrnsl Brothst
hood Hall. ever sscuad and fourth
Thursday slesp q The eighth ran
Visiting hro<hers always vsleous -
the uigwan. n l. c0esy. sarher
y. \. Bsrnes. chief q reepras; = d
Fries. colBector Of wanpnn.
prs4srnas uMlse - AMsrses. Mssta
flrut ana third Tuesday evenings q
SCH moash In ths Wsodnan hals q
Sixth s1rsst. Il . oicIoek. Nh. nuns
Behring'S. ,. ~: ". q. koogss.; -
rotary.
l-rhs erstsrnsi D~rethsrhssd. Ne. so2,
meets every Friday night II their
han IN the Schmidt building. ~est q
Fountain square. II . o'clock. Visiting
members are always welcome.
JAMES ". COOK.
President
Mise Katie BufcheIl. Secretary
knlohss Of Columbus meet svsrs
second snd fcurth Tuesday OF m
month d the FraternM Brotherhood
hall. Visitors welcomed. J. = Mo
Mahan. q. X. Frank strass. =. 8.
', PHYSICIAN.
|, on. u. w. HouF-osteopathic ph,
, sieiau. office. olney block: 1curs
3 70 Il; $50 70 =: phcnss. IA
Vegas Al. Colorado IT. Sunda
], hours BY appointment.
80 -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11

Last sunday night Or early Monday
morning some parties broke into the
store of III. Nordhaus q Sons in Dem.
wen, where Houston vas working as
ing ana carried on goods to the
amount IL v Z 5000. Entrance was
gained By boring through q back door
until the whole lower part could easi.
" be pushed IN.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11

Tho hotel Nava Visa has changed
hands. NJ. A. Browning, formerly Of
Lagoon. 81 now landlord, and Henry
Potter. the former landlord. has accep'
ed d position with Judge Nelson II
Bravo ranch.