Albuquerque Citizen from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 2

OFFICE SUPPLIES ALL PERIODICALS EASTERN PAPERS SCHOOL BOOKS STATIONERY, Eto Send us your orders O. A. MATSON ao; ji'r tl Ave Albuquerque, New Me B. H. 1'vrc Drug.

Toilet Articles, Trusses, Rubber Supplies, Chrsl 1'roteetors and Druggists' Sundries. Prescriptions filled with care and accuracy. Tin. iUvarado ZEli.a.xm.a.C3r Corner Cold Avenue and First Strut. THE DAILY CITIZEN HUGHES McCREIGHT.

Publisher! Thus, hughes Editor W. T. McCrelght, Mgr. and City Ed. Publisheu Daily and Weekly.

Associated Prr- I'ternoon riitpatches Larf-st The circulation Largest i. jr. hern Arizona circulation Copies of this paper may be found on file at Washington In the office of our specfal rorrespondent, E. Q. 8lg-g 918 street, N.

Washington D. C. New Mexico demands Statehood from the Fifty-Seventh Congress. FRIDAY, JAN. 10.

The washing of tentorial dirty linen continues at national capital. The Nicaragua canal will wipe up the surplus In the United States treaa- ury. Denver la now considered the most wicked and depraved city In tue United Statea. A quarter of a million dollars la the fund to be raised by subscription In Texas for an exhibit at St. Louie.

The tentorial board of equalisation will meet on next Monday In the office of the territorial treasurer at Santa Fe. Governor Otero has made the fight of his life for the governorship and haa won a aignal victory over hia enemies. The way of greatness begins on a puncheon Boor. The new secretary of the treasury was born In a log cabin In Gov. Otero telegraphs to a friend In thla city that the report that he and Mr.

Catron had become friends was utterly false. Tou never know what may happen In politics. This is proven by the appear ance ot Thomas B. Catron at Washing ton as a refoimer. There axe published In New Mexico alxty-seven daily and weekly newspap- era, or one newspaper to every three thousand of population.

The census bureau announces that the population of the United Statea, in cluding the new possessions in the year 1900, waa 81.233.069. The development of agriculture on the arid plains In the great west would stimulate mining and railroad building and thus Increase the demand (or the farmers' products. The Nicaragua canal la 400 miles nearer the United Slates than the Pa nama route and this amounts to a sav ing of miles, or two days' steaming, In reaching our Pacific coast by an Isthmian waterway. President Roosevelt is making some queer appointments. Hia nominee for United States marshal of Arizona la a faro dealer at Nogalea.

His only quail fication for the office appears to be that he waa a private In Roosevelt's regiment in the Spanish war. The Laa Vegas Record says: "Dele gate ltodey wiitea from Washington that he Intends to Introduce a bill in congress providing for the extension of the time of making small holding claims in New Mexico. Mr. Rodey Is an active, vigilant repreaentative ot the territory." A NEEDED REFORM. There Is much truth In the state ments made by ex Senator William Chandler in the course of bis recent article in a Washington paper regard ing the duties of the president.

Mr. Chandler tfcys that the president worn out with trltlea and that bis time is taken up with frivolous and undig Billed details and should be left to su bordiuatea. Whether or not there It a general acquiescence in the remedies proposed by Mr. Chandler, most people will agree that the president has loo tuauy unimportant mattera to attend to that CJuld be managed very well by others. It is suggested that the vexa tioua work of listening to the claims ot the thousands of office aeekers and their friends be transferred to cablne officers or otb officials of the govern ment.

Undoubtedly this would relieve the president of a large ahare of the burdensome work that now devolves Upon him. THE ROUGH RIOERS. The majority of the swashbucklers who are posing at Washington Spanish war heroes and soliciting ot flee at the hands of the president be cause they were volunteers in the mill tia for three months, never beard hostile shot during the skirmish with (Spain. Only 500 of Roosevelfa regi uitnt reached Cuba. The remaiud guarded horses at Tampa.

Of that about 400 participated In the skirmish at Las Guasiaias, and took part in the scramble up San Juan hill. Troop of this city, took an active part in both the engagements in Cuba, and none of the men of itaat company have abked for office or pensions. The captain and lieutenant ol Troop died In the Phil for the New Year. ipplnes, and the remainder of the com pany are scattered far and wide. Only a few reside In this city.

However, at least a tuousand militia captains are representing the boys at the pie coun ter at Washington. GcRMAN TRADE. Complete returns from all of the consuls In Germany show that the total of German exports to the United States In the year 1901 amounted to t98.616.731. Thla la a decrease of t3.667.K22 from the valuation of the same class of exports In 1900, and It Is due entirely to the reduction of sugar exported to the United States. In 1901 this product was exported to a valuation of $7,627,349, as against In 1900.

The Increase In merchandise other than sugar exported last year to toe United Statea amounted to THE OHIO FIOHT. The political tight la Ohio means nothing to the nation or party at large. It does not even mean a change In the personnel of the Ohio senatorial dele gation In the national legislature. It the result of a long standing feud between Mr. Kuril and hia followers and Senator Hanna and thla la not the first time the former haa gone down to defeat before the greatest living Ohio statesman, nor will It be the last if he should come to make war upon the man who has successfully led the national party twice to victory and who waa the warm personal friend and ad visor of the late martyred president LYNCHING8 OF 1901.

The Chicago Tribune has made Its customary compilation of the number and causes of lynchinga In the United Statea for 1901. The figures ahow that there were 101 lynchinga in 1901, four teen less than In 1900. There has been ateady docrease ahown since 1892, when 236, the high water mark, waa reached. Of the 101 victims ot lynchinga la 1901, the Tribune finds that 76 were negroes, 23 whites, one Indian and one Chinese. The Tribune has recordod during the past acore of years, 3,130 lyncblngs.

The only statea In which lyncblngs have never occurred are Delaware, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Utah and Rhode Uland. The greatest num ber have occcurred In Misisslppl, with Texas. Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee coming next in order nameo. The northern state which haa the most lyncblngs to Its discredit Is Indiana, with 36. Two are recorded against New York.

It Is pointed out that contrary to the belief ot some It appears by these sta tlstics that the "usual crime" la not the most usual cause for lyncblngs. A charge of murder cauaed 980 victims to by lynched, while criminal assault was the cause assigned In 514. Other causes ascribed for lynching during the past twenty yeara, Included gambling, drunkenness, enticing servants fiom their employment, colonli lng negroes, bad reputation, voodoolsm seeping a saloon, alsorderly conduct, writing an insulting letter, slapping a child, passing counterfeit money, etc, AtBl'UCEBUUB AWD JISII gFKINUS BTAUB. Leaves tram Trimble's stables ovary Tuesday and Saturday at I o'clock Only line with a change ot stock er routs through In a day. Bath house open all the year.

Fins winter resort Tick- ets tor aale by W. Trimble Al buquero.ua. J. B. BIXJCK, Prop.

Not Ornamental. No those green tags on our goods are not ornamental, they mean bust ness. They stand for price reductions the real reductions and not the Imaginary. Simon Stern, the Railroad avenue clothier. Strongest In the World The Equitable Life Assurance Society Of the United States.

Preliminary Statement, January 1, 1902. Outstanding 1,1 76,000,000 Income 3,000,000 New aasurance t4O.OO0.OO0 Assets 130,000,000 Assurance fund and all other liabilities 260,000,000 Surplus 70,000,000 A substantial increase ever the prev ious year la ahown In ALL of the foregoing items. WALTER N. PARKHURST General Manager, New Mexico and Arlsona Department, Albuquerque, N. M.

OLD TIMER DEAD. Samuel H. Eckles, Dies at Silver City -Heavy Cattle Shipments. SMELTER WILL NOT CLOSc. Special Correspondence.

Silver City. N. Jan. Samuel H. Eckles, one of the oldest settlers In Silver City, riled at his home In this city of pulmonary troubles.

Mr. Eckles bad many thrilling Indian story to tell of the early days In the oft nl" aperieJ car at the depot Sunday southwest when the residents of Stl-1 "vninK and remarked to Agent Wood ver City and thla section could be that In years gone iiy he used to manlp-counted with two figures and of the "'ate the key in the depot Wood many Indian raids made on the then promptly Informed him that there was little settlement of Bllver City. The no vacancy at present, but would re-deceased has been In verv poor health I member him when there was. The for some time. He leaves a wife, two humor of the reply is appreciated when daughters and a son to mourn his death.

The funeral will take place from their home tomorrow at 3 o'clock. The cattle shipments from this section have been very heavy this winter. In fact heavier than they have been for a number of years. During the past few days shipments numbering up Into thousands have been loaded from the local Btock pens below town. They are being shipped to southern California where they will be pastured, fed on green alfalfa and fattened for the market.

The Territorial Normal school basket bsll team of Sliver City, will go to I Cruces on Ihe loth of this month to play the Agricultural college team. The Normal girls defeated the college girls in a very hotly contested game in this city a short time ago. A petition was placed before the Grant county commissioners at their last meeting assing for an appropriation to Improve the road leading to the Burro mountain mining district. The petition stated that the property and mine owners In that section would raise a large sum to add to any amount the county would give and put the road In good shape, is proposed to shorten the distance considerable by making a rut through the Ball mountain and thereby avoiding a number of long and bad hills. The local lodge of Elks of this city had a smoker In their lodge rooms last night and feasted on a number of good things of the land, and had a good time In general as they alwaya have.

It la again reported, as It has been reported In thla city a number of times recently, that the smelter located at this point would shut down in the near future owing to the fall In the price of copper, but it Is learned from good auuiorlty that the smelter will not close down and aa it Is In the trust It Is a very good Indication that they do not expect the pi Ice of copper to continue long at the present low figure. Beat Out of an Increase of His Pen sion. A Mexican war veteran and promin ent editor writes: "Seeing the advertisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, 1 am re minded that as a soldier In Mexico in '47 and '48, I contracted a Mexican diarrhoea and thla remedy haa kept me from getting an increase in my pension for on every renewal a dose of It restores me It is unequalled as a quick cure for diarrhoea and la pleasant and safe to take. For aale by all druggists. Haada Should Never Ache.

Never endure this trouble. Use at once the remedy that stopped It for Mrs. N. A. Webster, of Winnie.

Va. She writes, "Dr. King's New Life Pills wholly cured me of sick headaches I had suffered from for two year." Cure headache, constipation, biliousness. 25 cents at ail druggists. OBJECT TO INSPECTION FEE.

San Juan County Sheep Owners Ask for Relief. A petition Is being circulated In San Juan county asking the territorial sheep sanitary board to waive the In spection fee of 5 cents per head which the law places upon sheep driven scross the border from Colorado Into New Mexico, says the Hustler. San Juan county being on the border. It is claimed, that the stockmen ot that county must crosa their herda into Colorado at certain seasons of the year and it la an unusual haid ship upon the sheep owners to collect cents per bead from them every time they cross the line, especially when it is considered that the present price paid for lamba and sheep Is ex traordinarlly low. Sometimes the stock does not make fifty milea year In and year out and yet they may croas the ooruer two or tnree times.

The A of It. A kidney education starts with Backache means kidney ache, lame hack means lame kidneys, weak back meana weak kidneys, cure means Doan'a Kidney Pills. Read about the free distribution In this paper, and call at B. H. Brings proprietors of Alvarano Pharmacy, corner of Gold avenue and First street, Tuesday, Jan uary it.

The Seoret of Long Life. Consists of keeping all the main or gana of the body in healthy, regular action, and In quickly destroying dead ly disease germs. Electric Hitters reg ulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, pur ify the blood, and give a splendid appe tlte. They work wondera In curing kindneya troubles, female complaints, nervous diseasea. constipation, dvs- pepsla and malaria.

Vigorous health anil strength alwaya follow their use Only 50c, guaranteed by all drug gists. 8ANTA FE NOTES. A Few Clippings From the Capital City Exchange. Sheriff Marceiino Garcia haa sworn In Abe Gold, proprietor of the Old Curiosity shop, aa a special deputy anur ia. A meeting of the New Mexico Fire men's association and of all volunteer and ex firemen was held at the fire bouse on Lincoln aveuue.

A twelve year olu boy was arrested fur forging the name of Abe Gold to an order for 810 and collecting it from Mrs. Joseph Hersch. The parents paid the and the costs, and the boy was released. 1 here is need for a reform fechool in New Mexico. Senator W.

H. Andrews, president of the santa fe Central Railroad com pany, said that there Is no truth in tli.i current report that he would ou-a bunk this mouth in the Catron block. He reiterated the report that construc tion work on the Sauta Fe Central rail way will be in progress all along the line uy March 1, 1V02. u.rt Sarah Ireland, the mother of A. C.

Ireland, died at Chlllieothe. Ohio, at the age of 75 yeais. Her husband died five years ago today. Together with him she bad visited Sauta Fe upon several occasions. Besides Mr.

Ireland she Is survived by two Sims snd two daughters. Mrs Georgia mcnois, or uerniosa. sierra countv, mother of Mrs. Am ado Chaves. Is a sla ter of Mrs.

Ireland. She was a native of Petersburg. a. The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon. In iespect to the call of the I'reabv terian church at Snta Fe to Rev.

Hayes jiiKire. the Rocky Mountain News sa last evening: "Dr. Newton Wt-iat. one of the otllcera of the New York Street Presbyterian church, when he heard that Mr. Moore's fo.

mer con gregation at Santa Fe had called him back, said last night that Mr. Moore had not mentioned the subject to any ot the elders or deacons of the church and that he was quite positive that he had no intention ul returning to Santa re, at If tst for the present Mr. Moore has only been In Denver for a few weeks and haa the opportunity of building up a fine church." J. E. HURLEY.

Hia Rise to One of the Superintendents of the Santa Fa, Road. The Augusta, Kansas, Journal prints the following characteristic anecdotes of J. K. Hurley, superintendent of the western division of the Fe railway system, formerly division superintendent of the New Mexico division, with headquarters at Las Vegas: Jim Hurley, a telegraph operator at the Augusta station in 1SK2, stepped it la known that Hurley is general su perintenuent of the western division of the banta Fe extending from Mis souri to California. Hurley has climbed from the bottom round of the railroad ladder to within a few rounds of the top.

and thoso who have met him or worked under him say nls elevation has not changed him: he la still Jim Hurley even with his em ployes. "Where do you want your car act. Jim?" inquired the brakeman, Sunday nignt. "Oh. any old place.

Put her In the ditch if you want to," was the laughing reply. Mr. Hurley, with Agent Wood, called on several old residents In the evening and during the night hia car was attached to a special and went on south. Don't Live Together. Constipation and health never go to gether.

DeWltt'a Little Early Risers promote easy action of the bowels without distress. "1 have been troubled with costlveness nine years." says J. O. Greene. Depauw.

Ind. "1 have tried many remedies but Little Early Kisers give best results." J. H. O'Reilly and B. H.

Brlgga Co. Sore and swollen Joints, aharn. shooting palna. torturing muscles, no rest, no sleep, that means rheumatism. It Is a stubborn disease to fight, but Chamberlain's Pain Balm has con quered It thousanda of times.

It will do so whenever the opportunity la of- rerea. Try it. une application relieves the pain. For sale by all druggists. A Serious Accident.

Margarie, the nine year old daughter of Postmistress Artie E. Galloway, of nver uity, was a victim of a very acr-lous acrldent last week. She was visiting tho family of Julius English at rierro. and on Saturday morning un dertook to ride a horse, a form of exercise to which she was totally unaccustomed. The animal broke Into a gallup, and the little girl waa unable to -retain her head, falling to the ground and striking her head on a pile of rock along the road.

She was picked up and medical aid at once summoned. It was at first feared that she sus tained very serious Injuries, but It 1b now thought that only a concussion of the brain resulted and that In the course of time she will be ail right gain. She waa brought to her home in Silver City Saturday afternoon, where ahe ia now resting easy. Children Especially Liable Burns, bruises and cuts are extreme ly painful and If neglected often result in blood poisoning. Children are es peclally liable to such mlshapa be cause not so careful.

As a remedy DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve la un equalled. Draws out the fire, stops the pain, soon heala the wound. Beware of counterfeits. Sure cure for piles "DeWltt'a Witch Haiel Salve cured my baby of ecxema after two physicians gave her up." writes James Mock. N.

Webster, Ind. "Those sores were so bad she soiled two to five dresses a day." J. H. O'Reilly and H. Brlgga C.

If troubled with a weak digestion, belching, sour stomach, or If you feel dull after eating, try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tableia. Price, 25 cants. Samples free at all drug atorea TERRITORIAL SUPREME COURT. Twenty-One Applicanta Were Admitted to Practice Before the Supreme Court Bar. The territorial supreme court yester day swore in the following applicants lor admission to the supreme court bar, they having passed a successful examination: A.

J. Abliott and W. A. Barney, of Santa Fe; William McKean. or Red River; William Moore Clayton, M.

E. Hirkey. James H. Paxtoii Abel B. Perea, Herbert F.

Reynolds, of Albuquerque: j. M. Forrester. Nunia o. Frenger, of I -as Crucea; Amoa W.

Pollard, W. T. ilson, of Deniing; By ron Sherrey, of Alamogordo; Lacey Kventt, of Katon; George H. Hunkei and Louis Clam, ot Las Vegas; P. Koi.ins.

H. Taylor and E. It Wright ot Santa Rosa: James H. tlervey, of hob well; Frank B. Hutchinson, of Tu larosa.

It is understood that aome thirty-five attorneya practicing In the territory under temporary license, aome of tnem for yeara, and who have not presented iiieniBelves for examination or have not otherwise compiled with the rules of the court, are to uave their licenses suspended. Solicitor General E. I- Ilartlett. upon announcing the result of the examina tion ot the candidates for the supreme court bar, complimented them highly upon the very successful examination they bad passed and upou their splen iu appearance and reputation aa men. Most oi the meniliers admitted are col lene graduates or have been practicing attorneya in other atates for many years.

WHAT'S THE USE Sticking to Any Habit When It Means Sure Death. Old King Coffee knocks subjects out tolerably flat at times, and there is no possible doubt of what did it. A lady gives her experience. "I used to have liver trouble arly all of the time and was compelled to take some liver medicine like calomel which relieved me only for a little while Then every once in a while I would be suddenly dou bled up with an awful agoiiv In my stomach. It seemed as though every time 1 took a breath I would die.

No one could suffer any more and live. "Final I got down so sick with ra tan of the stomach that 1 could not turn over In bed, and mv stomach did not digest even milk. Tho doctor fin al.y told me that if I did not quit drinking coffee I would surely die, but I felt I could not give It up. "However, husband brought home a package of Postum Food Coffee and it was made strictly according to directions. It was the only thing that would stay on my stomach, and I soon got so 1 liked It very much.

"liradually I began to get better, and week by week gained in strength and health. Now I am In perfect condition, and I am convinced that the whole cause of my trouble was from coffee drinking, and my ttlng better was due to leaving off coffee and taking Postum. "A short time ago I tasted some cof fee and found, to my astonishment that 1 did not care anything about it. I never have to take liver ni' dlcine any more. I hope you will use this letter for the benefit of those suffering from the poisonous effects cf coffee.

1 would gladly a nd to those who wish, the address of my attending- Dhvslclan. who will (orroboratM what I siv Mru Abner Marrion, Clinton Mich. BEST FOR THE BOWELS QUARANTINED CURB for all bowel troubles, epprndicltie, bilioueneee. bad breath, bad blood, wind en the etomach, bloelrd bowel, foul mouth, hradeclie. Indication, pimplea, palna after eating, liver trouble, sallow con-plexion and diifineae.

When your bowcla don't move reitularty you are atck. Conatip-ttioa killa more people than a Hot net diaeaere toeMhrr. It 1 ttartrf the chronic a Imenta and yeara cf auflering come efterwarda. Mo matter what ailayou, tt.irt t-ikine CASCA htf 3 tr-iay, for you will ft well and be well all the tir-e until jrou put yjur bowels ripht. Take nur adrlce, etart with Caacareta today nr-ter an abaclutr guarantee to ire or money refunded.

and booklet free. AdVr-esA Bterlins Rem -dy Culrpor.r. Cl.tcaro cr New Vrrk. 90a AWARD OF PHIZES. The Annual Awards Announced Albu querque Not in List.

The following Is the list of awards made by the Santa road to freight agents of prizes aggregating offered to the agents whose work for the year has been the most satisfac tory: First pr.xe. t250, to H. B. Keeler. Santa Ana, Cal.

Second prize, to L. It. Delaney. Wichita. Kan.

Third prize, to F. S. Brooks. Weatherford, Texas. Fourth prize, $125.

to W. O. Skinner, Pueblo, Colo. Fifth prize, tl00, to J. W.

Cavenaugh. Cameron. Texas. Sixth prize, 175, to P. E.

Hall. Black- well. Ok. Seventh prize. t0.

to W. F. Tyler. Chanute, Kan. Eighth prize, t4, to W.

O. Dozier, Vlsaiia. Cal. Each year it has been the custom of the Santa Fe road to offer tl.niM) In prizes to the agents who secure the liest showing In all departments of their work. The agent muBt bow a good Increase of business o- lis company, his reports and correspondence must be handled In good shape, he must have a good standing with the business men of his town and must win a reputation with hia townsmen for courtesy and ability.

The prizes are awarded from the Chicago office on January 1 ot each year. The newa ot bow the awards were made has Just reached Topeka. two men got in on the tu- vlslon oi prizes. Agent Delaney at Wichita Ib one of the best known Santa Fe freight men in that state and has been with the company for aome time. V.

F. lyier. the Chanute man. has only been at Chanute a few years. Chanute captured seventh prize sev eral years ago when A.

C. 1 oung was the agent at mat place. The banta re agent who secures any place and prize in tills contest uas reason to feel proud of his record, for ne Is in competition witn thousands ol other agents along me whole Santa Fr syttem. from Chicago to San Frnn-cisco and south to Galveston and Kl I'aso. The awards are made on a per centage basis, bo that the smallest sta tton on the line lias as good a chance as the Pig towns, l'hat this is true Is well shown by this year a list of prize winners.

The nead officials of the freight de partment at various iioints on the road send lu recommendations as to awards to the Cuicago oince, together with data, to establish these recommendations. On the basis ot these recom mendations the awards are made. THE HAIR BRUSH Breeds Dandruff, Which Cauaea Fall Ing Hair and Finally Baldness. Prof. IJnna, Hamburg, European on skin discus.

says that is as contagious at-any other malevolent disease and thai one common source of the spread of dandruff la the use of the same hair brush by different persons. Thn way to avoid catching dam1 ruff or any other disease from another brush I to Insist on the una of Ncwbro's piedde. It not only kills the dandruff germ, but it Is also an antiseptic th; will prevent the catching of any dis ease whatever through contagion of another a brush. DEATH OF W. L.

BROWN. Premlnsnt Taoa County Editor and Politician. William Lorion Brown died at the home of his sister. Mis. C.

A Bailey on Cte Creek, in Colfax county. He was born at Morning Sun. Iowa, on August S3, iRfil. In 1883 lie came to Sanchos do Taos. Taos county, where he published both an English and a Spanish newspaper.

He was elected proltate clerk and was also postmaster of Taos. A few daya ago he commenced the study of law and expected to ask ror admission to the territorial su preme court at this term. The Mother's Favorite. Cnamberlaln's Cough Remedy Is the mothers favorite. It Is pleasant and safe for children to take and always cures.

It is Intended especially for roughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, and la the best med'rlne made for these diseases. There Is not the least danger in giving it to children for It contains no opium or other In Jitrlotis drug and may be given as con fldently to a babe as to an adult. Fur sale by all druggists. W. C.

T. U. COLUMN. On New Year's day. Prof.

Sedgwick. president or the Society of Naturalists, In an attack upon sc'entlflc temper ance Instruction, as taught In ou: public schools, represents the aehers of America as belnt "cowed" and the authors of our text books as being "subjected" to "a self constituted oligarchy" the temperance reformers. Now thla Is not only a poor compliment to the teachers of America and to the Intel licence of the authors of our text books but it an endorsement of the Atwater theory, whb has been challenged and controverted by sclen-t'sts equally as Illustrious as either Prof. Sedgwick or Mr Atwater. and thiin entitled to as much consideration from the public.

At the ast nalional convention of public Instructors "Scientific Temperance." aa taught In our public schools, received the unqualified endorsement of that body. Of course. these representative educators of Am erica may have been int midated. but In View of the nublieitv iriven the Sedgwick-Atwater theoiy by certalu editors snd others favorable to the It- ntmr ititi.ensta anil lakin. n.m.iul.l.

inuiiercii one, sioopcu and ronirai'teii era! ion the conspicuous advertlsins of the somewhat startlinir views fugthenrd. invigoiated and Is Ihece two em nent gent'emen by the liquor press of America It la lust nossi hie the intimidation may have come the other way. What the science Is. In the mstter. It would be presumptions In anv but an expert In science to say.

Kven they are fallible. Anvwav, morality! snd common sense w'll continue to! demand that our children be taught the deleterious effects of alcohol until at least the theory advanced by Prof. Sedgwick Is proven. The temperance propaganda do not consider their posl- tion In this and court Ihe fullest and freest investigation, con ft lent that science alike. 'I new year opens up an epoch of un pa railed usefulness to all workers all lines.

Never was public Interest so actively alive to all problems of moral and educational tendencies, and this is at once an impetus for greater aftt.rlti ami an cni-nn r. endeavor, for public Interest is Imp ra- tlve to relorin work, roe new year promises to be a busy one. As Margaret Sangster says "He found there was plenty for him to do, The strong and the weak were here: And both held out their hands to him And gave hlra greetings dear 1 he beautiful Young New Year. "You must bring us better days, they said. The old vear was a cheat Which I think was mean when the year was dead; Such fate do dead years meet.

To be spurned by scornful feet. "I bring you the best a year can bring. The newcomer stoutly spake: The chance of work, the gift of trust And the bread of love to break, If but my gifts you'll take. The noblest thing a year can lay In the lap of you and me The brave New Year has brought this day-It Is opportunity Which the wise are quick to see." MRS. O.

E. WILSON. PreBS Rep. W. C.

T. U. For Over Sixty Yeara. An old and well tried remedy. Mra.

Wlnslow'a Soothing 8yrup has been used for over sixty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, soften the gums. allavs all pain, cures wind colic, and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists In every part of the world.

Twentv-flve rents a bottle. Its value Is Incalculable. Re sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. The various business firms of the city have about finished Invoicing their stock o.

goods preparatory for another vear of business. The past year was all that they could wish, and they are looking confidently toward 1W2 as one of equal success. The holiday trade was splendid, and fully equals that of the average of previous years, and quite surpasses that of the year before. Contagious Blood Poison There it no poison no highly contagious, to deceptive and sodestructive. Don't be too sure you are cured because all externa) sign of the disease have disappeared, and the doctor says you are well.

Many persons have lieen dtoed with Mercury and 1'otash for months or years, and pro flounced cured to realize when too late that the disease wus only covered up UUo Bog UUo. out again, and to their sorrow and mortin-rntion find those nearest and dearest to mem have been infected by this louta- -omc uisrase, lor no other poison ta ec surely transmitted from parent to child as this. Often a bad case of Rheumatism, Catarrh. Scrofula or severe skin an olil sore or nicer developing in middle life, can be truccil to blood poison cvn In earlv 71,0 Sln tho PifOnt. life, for it remains smolderinc In the svs- tern lorevcr, unless properly treated and driven out in the leeinning Is the only aniulole for tins peculiar virus, Ihe only remedy known that can overcome it nnd drive it out of the blood, and It iloea this so thoroughly and effectually that there is never a return the disease lo embarrass or humiliate you afterwards cures Contagious lllood Poison in any and all stsces; contains no mineral to break down your constitution it is purely vegetable and ttie only blood purifier known that cleanses the blood and at the same time builds up the general health.

Our little book on contagious blood poison ia the most complete and instructive ever it not only tells nil aliout tins hut also how to cure voursclf at home It is free and should be iu the bands of everyone seckiug a cure nenii lor ii. THE SWIFt SPECIflC aTlaNta Oas, FREE! FREE! TO KIDNEY SUFFERERS. An Opportunity Worthy of Your No tice. If you suffer with kidney disease or any ailment arising from an I in proper action of t.ie kidneys ot urinary organs, this offer we make to the people of Albuquerque should Interest you. in the advancement of med leal science, the kidueya, the organs of the greatest importance to human hcnlth, have not been neglected, and in placing before you tuch a cure as 1 loan's Kidney Pills the prop.

I-tors recognize how far so many etulements of the makers of similar prci arat ons buve fallen of their being coniiiied that no remedy for kidney coinp.aints in exioteuee equals Doan'a Kldn.y Pits for such ailment strengthened in these convictions by letters that are daily received of th' work they are doing for muiikiii l's benefit, old barks ami young backs are being f.cd from never ceasing aches, and many a lauie and i fused with new life. With such a nied icine an offer of this kind can bu made. without hesitancy, for while we lose the box wo give to you. we make a that assists us in the sale of many others. mncnii nnr 100 rul-L Boats of Doan's Kidney pills will Tie given frw any perton suffering with undersigned 'llresa.

First come, first served, and ouly this one chance offered. Renieui ber this Is not a sample box. but a reg ular Kidney Pil'a, hich letaila al 60 tenia, HcnieintxT. Tuesday, January 11. Free Distribution One Day Only.

B. H. Brigqs A Co, proprietors of Al vr'lu Pharmacy, corner Gold avenue auu rusi street. 0. W.

Strong Sons, Undertakers and Embalmirs We make embalming and shipping a specialty, and give personal attention to calls, day or night. License Colorado State Board of Health No. 68. Automatic 'phone No. 147, Colorado 'phone No.

75. Champion, and W. S. schools of embalming. 201-211 N.

Second St. THE Bank of Commerce ALBUQUERQUE Capital M. 8. OTERO, President. W.

J. JOHNSON, Assistant Cashier. A. M. BLACKWEIA, SOLOMON LUNA, J.

C. BALDRIDQE, C. F. WATJQH. WILLIAM McINTOSH.

W. A. MAXWELL. DEPOSITORY FOR ATCHISON, J. M.

riOORE (ESTABLISHED 188.) Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Loans ABSTRACTS OF TITLE TO BERNALILLO COUNTY REAL ESTATE AND MINING PROPERTY FURNISHED PROMPTLY. WILL INSURE YOUR PROPERTY IN BEST COMPANIES AT LOWEST RATES. HOUSES RENTED. RENTS COLLECTED. TAXES PAID AND ENTIRE CHARGE TAKEN OF PROPERTY FOR RESIDENTS AND NON-RESIDENTS.

ii i i 1 1 SfL- MANAGER OP Albuquerque Abstract Company Next Door to First Natlaonal Bank. Neve Telephone 222. To Our Patrons THANKING ONE AND ALL FOR THE VERY LIBERAL PATRONAGE WITH WHICH WE HAVE BEEN FAVORED IN THE PAST, WE WISH TO EXTEND THE SEASON'S GREETING, HOPING FOR EACH A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. WE ALSO DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE THAT OUR BTOCK WAS NEVER MORE COMPLETE AND WE WILL A3 HERETOFORE CONTINUE TO CARRY THE LARGEST AND BE8T SELECTED STOCK OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS IN THE BOUTHWEST. rxxccocoococxxjooooooccococ 1 Keoc ioooo I BEARRUP BROS.

Albright Place, Mountain Patronage Solicited. WOOL PULLERS. CALBUQUERQUE, N. M. 00K0C000 sXeM Everybody jut tr.ivs ls laiirli pH 'liiirliiitm' wherever they can.

Vm eiin pi lo ST. Lor IS over tlio "Burlington" to Kansas City. Yon can iji lo Unite, llelrtia, Kiokane, over tho piew short line) front llonver. Ai-k njient Atchison, Toiekit Santa Fc for rates, time eai'il, or write to: O. W.

Vallery, General Agent, DENVER, COLO. 1 W. TRIMBLE CO. Second street, between Railruid and Copper avenue Horses and Mules tmusht and exchanged Livery. Sale.

Feed iX Transfer Stabies BEST TURNOUTS IN THE1CITY Additss W. TRIMBLE A (V, Albuquerque. N. M. A.

E. WALKER INSURANCE I Secretary Mutual Building Assoryfion Office at J. C. lialdriiigL' Lunibei Vaxit Albuquerque, N. Mex $100,000 DIRECTORS W.

S. 8TRICKLER, Vice President and Cashier. TOPEKA eV SANTA FE RAILWAY Futrelle Co. mMtatvoc fc0ii life, THE BEST MONEY WILL BUT For Sale by F. PRATT aV CO, Fancy Grocer Diatributor.