Southwest Sentinel from Silver City, New Mexico • Page 3

I TULSDAY. MAT 23. jult 1W2. Arrlvei. PMTISatiow.

iH-parm. 4 oo p. ra Bllver City :M.m ti15 Vri. Nntt li 10 KllUOIl 1 i.c l-eave. Arrival, F.1 Pavi Mp.m.

Is. p. m. j. i Kn City (Jliicaiio :03 John II.

Menos, Agent. Delayed freight bna been ooming here In large lota la the past tea days. Next Tuesday will be Decoration day. Will it be observed in Silver City Sim. nolatein shipped about TOO head of cattle from Deming last week.

The public schools at Deming will close on Friday of this week. A train load of cattle was shipped from this point last Saturday afternoon. Ex-Governor E. O. Robs, of Doming, wilt be here and address the Silver Convention.

J. A. Adams and W. A. Watson, two Colorado cattle buyers, made a shipment tf oattle from this place last week, CoL P.

R. Smith is expected back from Boston this week with money to complete the water works at Doming. Work on tha rear wall of the Timraer House is progressing favorably and the repair will be completed in plenty of time for the Silver Convention next July. Thomus Tate, recently of Lake Valley, took charge of the Broadway Hotel last Tuesday. lie has leased the house of Mrs.

Black. Carl Hand, brother of E. M. Hand, of this city, Will be married June 1st at Yankton, South Dokata, to Miss Amelia B. Ream.

The school elections in all the districts in this County outside of Silver City will be held a week from next Monday. The notices have already been Bent out. There was a birthday party at the residence of Mayor Fleming on the evening of the 15th iust. The occasion was the tenth birthv'ay of Miss Fannie Fleming. There was a house full of young folks Who danced and made merry until a late hour.

William Owen, of Fort Leavenworth, uooeeds Dr. Comegya at Fort Bayard. Dr. Comegys has been ordered Stuten Island. The fireworks for the big celebration bere on the fourth of July were ordered last week.

There will be a finer display bere next fourth of July than there has ver been before. The Albuquerque fire department will decide at the monthly meeting tonight Whether a company from Albuquerque will be here to participate in the tourn ament on the fourth of July. Tne following announcement was re ceived at this office last week: "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.

Pheby announce the marriage of their daughter, Elsie Chap-man, to Mr. Arthur Dudley Cross, Mon day, May 15th, eighteen hundred and ninety three, Oakland, California." There was a surprise party at the residence of W. IL White on Monday after noon of last week. The party was given in honor of the fourth birthday of Miss Belle White and was attended by about thirty of her little friends. Grass is making a fine growth on all the ranges in southern New Mexico and there is moisture enough in the ground to keep it growing for some weeks yet, Another rain next montn nice tne one which fell 10 days ago would insure good grass for the season.

A good deal of work ought to be done on the streets of this city during the next six weeks. The town ought to be made to look as attractive as possible before the 4th of July as there will be a large number of strangers here then. Over one-third of the assessment returns are in and the city assessor will aoon be making out the tax list for this year. The list will be considerably shorter than usual owing to the fact that the f200 exemption law will lot a good many of the residents of the place out without paying taxes. Six Chinamen who have been in the County jail here for some time were ta ken to San Francisco last Thursday morning to be sent to China.

They attempted to sneak into the dominion of Unelo Sam and were caught. There does not seem to be any imme diate prospect that Analla, the murderer of Constable Schutz, will be caught Charles I. Davenport and Sheriff Laird returned last Thursday and Deputy Sheriff Baca returned on Friday but neither the sheriff nor the men he had out had any clue to the missing men. Personal. W.

A. Ilonther, the Gila ttorckeepor, was In town hint week. Col. H. r.

Carpenter was in tort last (us. Maimer has moved into one of the Schutz cottages. C. Unea, deputy sheriff, wns passen ger on the outgoing trBin yestsrdny. J.

Frank Iliabee was over from Lone Mountain yesterday. Rev. Fitch held services at Finos Altos last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Lloyd, pastor of the Episcopal church at Denting, was here this week.

Alva Mason, one of the old timers at Pinos Altos, was in town yesterday. Mrs. Campbell is spending a fow days in town visiting Miss Martin. R. G.

Clarke, who has been here for several days looking after bank matters, returned to Deming lust Saturday morning. Edward Henry, the Las Vrgss insur ance agent, was here last week adjust ing fire lossos. He returned home lost Saturday. Deputy Sheriff Baca, who has been out after Annlla and Ramires, returned last Friday. The men are still at large.

J. II. Bragaw was over from George town last woek. S. Lindauer was up from Deming last week, lie goes to Germany on a visit soon.

Mrs. Aronheitn was down from Pinos Altos lost week visiting Mrs. Max Schutz. Miss Roberts, who bos been visiting the Misses Marble at Lordsburg, has returned. Thomas O'Keefe, manager of the El Paso Times, was here last week looking after the business interests of his paper.

J. L. Vaughn was up from Hudson for a day last week shaking hands with his many friends in town. J. T.

Ogelsby, one of Pinos Altos' pop- ulur miners, visited the County seat lust week. Thomas Lyons and John A. Moses were in town on a flying trip from the Gila last week. Felix Leavick, manager for the Confi dence Company in the Mogollona, hoc returned from a trip to Denver. Mrs.

Warren Bristol, cf Deming, paid Silver City a visit this week. John T. Shy, a cattle buyer from Mis souri, went to Albuquerque yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs.

Potter, of Georgetown, left for Chicago last Saturday. They will visit the exposition and then go to Nova Scotia on a visit. Col. Pickett, who has been in attend ance at court at Socorro, has returned home. Baylor Shannon, one of the members of the board of County commissioners, was in the city yesterday.

C. A. Lanson was up from Deming last week. Some years ago be was en gaged in mining at Pinos Altos but he is now in the employ of the Southern Pacific company at Deming. The Atlantic and Pacific railroad com pany has granted a rate of one fare for the round trip to the Silver Convention from points on that line.

Local tickets will be sold to Albuquerque and the time limit will be extended sufficiently to enable persona desiring to attend the convention to make the trip. From Albuquerque local tickets will be sold by the Santa Fe at one fura fur the round trip. An application has been made for a charter for a lodge of Daughters of Re-bekuh here. The regalia has been ordered and it is expected that the hxlge will be installed on the 20th of this month when Gov. Ritch, grand master of Odd Fellows of the Territory will be here.

It is expected thut there will be quite a filmier ta tk sew KaI's. Most of the subscriptions of the busi ness men in this city for the Silver Convention will become due on the first of next month. So far there has been but little money expended and the expenses from now on until the first of July will not be large. The greater part of the money Kill be spent on the fourth and fifth of July and a largo amount will be required. The prizes offered amount in the aggregate to several hundred dol- larp'and the musio which has boen en-gaged will cost several hundred more.

The residents of this place have respond ed with large subscriptions and considerable will be raised in the mining camps outside. The convention is goijg to be a success and the friends of silver are going to contribute money enough to make it ao. Silver Coimntloii Itcnrflt. Dave MctViy with his company of Merry Makers will piny at Morrill Hall next Saturday evening for the benefit of the Southwestern Silver Convention. The regular entertainment given by the company will be followed by A local drama entitled "P.lack Bob, or the Trapper's Daughter." This drama is of local interest, bo in if based on the burning of McEveritfs ranch by Victorio's band of Apaches.

Mr. McCoy is well known in this section and we predict a full house next Saturday night. Reserved seats cow on sale at Porterfield's. Warm weather is approaching and by the time the first of July gets here there will be hundreds of people in southern New Mexico looking for some cool resort in the mountains to spend a few days. The proper thing to do Is to come to the Silver Convention here on the 1th of July.

There is no more delightful place in New Mexico to spend a few days in the heat of the summer than Silver City and the fact is pretty well known throughout the Territory. Miislrale. The third of the series of musicales given by Mrs. Davenport's pupils took place on Saturday evening, and the interest taken in these performances was shown in the increased number of those present to share with the students in the pleasure of the evening. The juvenile duets and the musical charade were two of the novel features of the evening which afforded much pleasure.

Theee musicales, besides being a pleasure to the performers and the friends, show the decided advance that is being made by the pupils in their musical education. Following we give the last programme: Trio (instrumental), Scotch Airs, Czerny. Alice liiuley, Belle Eckka, Joan Warren. Solo (vocal), H. Trotere.

Elnora Alexander. Solo (instrumental), Konatu Palhatique, 1st Beethoven, Alice Bulloy. Duet (vocal), Sol Fa Richards Mrs. Nichol and Mrs. Davenport.

Two Juvenile Duets, Mermaid's Song, Merz, Orota Shoemaker, Belle Eckles. Melody from Lebert and Stark, Mary Eckles and Jonn Warren. Reading from Musio and Mrs. Jackson. Instrumental Duet, Flower Song.

Guitar and Mandolin, Mrs. Davenport and Mr. Brado. Solo (vocal), Echo Meyer Uelmund. Marjone Kaymond.

Musical Charade. Class. Fessler-Eckstine. There was a wedding at the office of Justice of the Peace Givens on Monday evening of Inst week which was to have been kept a secret for a year. George Fessler and Teresa Eckstine have been engaged for some time and it was reported last winter that they were married but this report was premature.

Last Sunday they concluded to get married and Mr. Funnier intended to go to California soon to be gone about a year. When he returned it was the intention to make the wedding known. On Monday evening they, went to the office of Justice Giveus with Robert Golden and Felicita Watts as witnesses and wore married. After the wedding they went to the party at the residence of Mayor leming fully resolved to let no one known about the wedding.

They sue ceeded in keeping the secret for a few days but it has all leuked out. Now it is the intention of the young couple to re main here until after the close of the term of school which Mrs. Fessler is teaching in the Coleman district three miles east of town when thoy will go to Calfornia to resido. Since the wedding became known they have been receiving congratulations on every hand but the boys don't like the way George fooled them about it. sol The Bremen mill which (( at work on oro from loe uouutuir.

ipy mine lms been cloned down. A few men are at work in ti mino udder lenses. Work is progressing rapidly on the new mill being uuill in mo Mogollons by the Confidence Company. The timbers for tho mill are being framed and it is expected that this part of the work will be completed by the time tho foun-j dntion is completed so that the frame can be put up at once. The mill will be ready for work in October if nothing tu.ppens to delay the work.

The recent rains made an abundance of water in the mountains and there will be no scarcity cf water for milling purposes for eomo weeks to oome even if there should be no raiu. It is expected that the Manhattan Gold Mining and Milling Company will reach the vein on the property at Pinos Altos within a month. The ground is littlo softer than it has been and the contractors are making better progress now than they were a few months ago. A little water has been struck in the tunnel but there is not enough to supply the mill. If sufficient water should be found there tho company would undoubtedly move the mill from this placo to Pinos Altos.

The mining outlook at Cook's Peak is better now than it has been for several months. Some fine lodie8 of ore have been exposed and the output of the camp this summer will be considerably largor than it has been for some months. There is considerable water in the mountains now and miners are very much encouraged at the outlook. It looks now as though there would be water enough to keep the mills going and there is some for placer mining. Up to two weeks ago most of the mills in this part of the Territory were running on half time and several were closed down altogether on account of the scarcity of water.

The Western Liberal says that a new strike has been made in the Viola mine A sample of the ore ran 521 ounces in silver and an ounce and a half In gold. The No Hay Nada mine at Central is being opened and some fine specimens of ore are being taken out. The vein is narrow but the ore is exceptionally rich and pays the owners well for working it. The Brockman mill at Lone Mountain has been closed down for some days in order to make ncccessary repairs. It has been doing satisfactory work and will be kept pounding away on the immense deposits of ore on which it bus been at work.

Another shipment of bullion was made yesterday from the Muud S. mine through the Silver City National Bauk. This mine is one of the lurgest shippers in this section. Ths Mnthwrst Silver Contention. Hurly tin The Southwestern Silver Miner's convention will meet fit Silver City, N.

on July 4 and 5. F.ntensiva preparations are making all over New Mexico, in Northern Old Mexico Bud in Arizona to render the occasion a large and euthusi-ostio demonstration. It will be remembered that this convention originated in El Paso, Texas, which is the smelting and commercial The Call ef the Sonttawrnt Silver Con-trillion ami su fleeting of Miners. Pilvcf City, N. Apr.

IT, "33. In elrfvlience to tho will and instructions of the Silver Convention and mass meeting of miners held in LI Pi, Texas, on the 4, 6, 0, 7, of December INH-j your executivo and subcommittee, charged with the duty of perpetuating the annual aesemblnee of the miners of the southwest do in virtue of the authority vested in their1, announce that tho third annual southwest silver con center of tho region named, and where vention and muss meeting of miners wil Bicycles at rorlorfielJ'B. 15ti 8tv Utile's ne saloon the Cave. 1 If. Study nineratogy, iMatlng and I(fii omlc Oolnpj at Hume.

1 sciences of MinersfeKf a session is held every fall. At tho last meeting it was resolved to hold somi-an nual meetings, and Silver City, N. whs chosen as the place for the midsummer meeting. It is in tho midst of a rich silver mining section, and is easily reached over tho Santa Fe and Southern Pacific lines, which roads will mako special round trip rates for the delegates and all attendants. New Mexico is soon to booouie a state and the Influence of this convention in developing and centralizing a strong free coinage sentiment cannot be ove es' i mated.

The particular local scope of the convention includes a very large and promising mining section on hose prosperity depends the growth and development of the agricultural and other resources ith which the region abounds. Colorado Iihs always had an activo and influential delegation present at each of these conventions, and should have the same at the ooming seasion. Our state leads in the free coinage fight and its friendly interest in nil methods to promote the cause should at all times bo displayed. These Southwestern miners will soon be voting for froe coinage congressmen and a freo coinage president, and the stronger their organization the more influence it will bring to bear in favor of restoring the white metal to its proper place in tho coinago of all cations. convene in Silver City on the 4th and 5th of lHW, at 9 a.

ni. Miners are urged to be present and to otherwise lend their assistance toa canso which now, if ever, requires friends and advocates. W. Fl.f.MITHl, Chairman Executive Committee. The junior base ball nine at Deming is precticing for a game with the Silver City boys next month.

The boys will have to got out and do some ball playing or they will be beaten by tho Doming nine. There will be a meeting of the board of regouts of the normal school bere next Monday. The principal business before the board at the meeting will be the seleclioa and acceptance of a site for the proposed school. The site selected by the city council recently will in all probability be accepted. The city will donate several hundred lots which will be sold to raise a portion of the money with which to put up the buildings.

A very impressive and beautiful cere uiony was the confirmation of 8 young ladies and one adult on Sunday evening at the Church of the Good Shepherd, by the Rt. Rev. J. Mills Kcndrick, atibted by the Rev. W.

K. Lioyd and Rev. A. R. Llwyd.

There was publio baptism at the church in the afternoon in which 0 young men and children were baptised. Tho confirmation services were followed by the celebration of the Holy Communion. The members of the two lodges of Odd Fellows of this place have extended invitations to the sixteen lodges in the Territory to come bore and attond the Silver Convention on the 4th and of 'July. The lodge rooms here and the I homes of the Odd Fellows in the city I will be ojien to brothsr Odd Fellows dd-rinx tie Coim-ntiua. The senate committee to investigate tho claims of tho Territories to admission uto the union will stnrt in about three weeks and is expected to oall here about the 4th of July.

Silver City will do her share toward convincing the visiting statesmen that New Mexico ought to be admitted immediately. The entertainment given by the Mc-Ginty Club, of El Paso, at the Myar opera house lost Saturday evening was a success in every particular. Several hundred dollars were raised toward de fraying the expense of a special train from El Paso to this place for the Silver Convention. El Paso will be here in force on the 4th of July and the visitors will get a royal welcome. Several of the officers of tho Santa Fe last week oa a truiu.

Among the number was 11. V. Mudge, recently division superintendent of this division with headquarters at Sun Marcial, but now general superintendent of the western division of the Santa Fe. His promotion has been rapid since he left San Marcial. V.

S. Marshal Hall. The St. Louis Republic has the following to say in reference to the appointment of E. L.

Hall, of Fort Bayard os U. S. Marshal: "The appointment of Edward Hall, of New Mexico, is of interest to Misson rians. He is a brother of Congressman (J. S.

Hall, of Missouri, and thus it will bo seen that he is a of one of the most distinguished old Missouri families. Mr. Hall has boen in New Mexico for twolve or fourteen years engaged in tho live stock business. Ho was not a favorite of the powers that be or are supposed to be in the Territory, but was strongly backed by the business interests and eiecially by the cattlemen. It mny be of interest to note that he is the fourth of the Hall brothers to have his name placed on the government pay roll.

His brother William is a captain of cavalry; his brother. John is a surgeon in the navy; his brother Riley is a member of congress and Edward now bocomcs United States marshal. It Is no more than justice to these distinguished brothers to say that each has made his own way in the world." Thomas Lyons, of the Lyons and Campbell Ranch and Cattle Company, went to Kansas City last Friday to see about getting curs in which to ship his cattle. The company has about 6,000 head to ship but it is almost impossible to get cars in which to ship cattle. Mr.

Lyons conoluded thut it would be better for him to go to Kansas City and see about it himself than to risk getting cars here. It was expected that the Lyons and Campbell Compuny and the San Vi cente Company would have about 10,000 head to ship this year but they have have been able to gather only a little more than balf that nutpber for shipment. Robert Redding, of Lone Mountain, was in town yesterday. He says that he will get the full amount of the insurance, 13,000, which was on his house at Lone Mountain which wns recently destroyed by fire, ne expects to bave tho money within CO days. Invitations are out for a sash ball at Landrum's next Friday night.

21-lt. Are Yon TJiinking Of what you ought to take with you when you go to the World's fairf Your outfit will not be complete without a bottlo or CliamU'rlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The change of water and diet, fatigue and irregular habits, during your trip are utmost certain to produce dinrrhoeu and a dose or two of this remedy mny save you serious sickness and perhaps much expense. Procure it before leaving home. 2o and 50 cent bottles for salo by W.

C. Porter-flold. Rates to the World's Fair. Tho T. S.

F. railroad will sell re duced rute round trip tickets to Chicago for limited to continuous passage each direction and Hnul limit Noveinler 15th; same rote of reduction to St. Louis, which 850.10; Kansas Citv Atchison, St. Joseph aud Leavenworth, same limit lUlf. J.

H. Agont. Bicycles at TorterfieliVs. 19tf Landrum's new terra of dancing school, at Uroadway Hall, commences next Monday night. Cull and register your name.

21-lt. The contract for putting in the break water at the foot of Main street was let lust Saturday to John MuMillen for I382.4Í Tho work is to bo completed within six weeks from the 'line of letting tho contract. This will probably be before there are any Hoods of Buch a character as to do serious damage to the street. Cattle men have been complaining that they could not get water for their cattle at the stock yards below town. Two train loads of cuttle were recently driven to Deming from this place because water could not be had at the stock yards for them.

It was reported that the well at the stock yards was dry but this is net the case. There is cuter enough in the well but the pumping apparatus is cut of order and wnter has to be drawn by hand. There was a double wedding at tho Cathoho church here yesterday morning. Robert Golden and Felicita Watts were mude or.o and Georgo Fesblur and Terotia Eckstlno, who were secretly married on Monday of lust week by the justice of tho peace, were married in church. The cersmoniea were performed by Father Moran and four young people were mado happy.

All tho parties hio well known here, having been brought up in Silver City and their many frieudd wiuh Ihem lung lives of happinots. Receiver Gsylo, of tho Roswell land offioe, who was the first appointee cf President Cleveland In this Territory under this administration, is out of of fice. A brother of Eugene Cosgrove, of this city, has been appointed to the position beld by Mr. Guyle. It will bo remembered thut there was a fight mode on the confirmation of Gayle but the appointment was finally confirmed by the senate.

Mr. Coegrove Is an old resident of New Mexico having resided in that part of the. Territory for sixteen or seventeen years. The now appointment is sntifactory to the poople in that part of the Territory. News comes from tho Mogollons that John 11 Eberle Sum Settle there last week.

Settle had for Eber le a number of years developing mines and Elerle was indebted to hiin in a considerable amouut. Settle wanted hui money and it Is-reported that the two men had some dispute over tho matter when Eberlo shot Settle. At last accounts SettU wus alive but it 1j not thought he can survive He was fchot through the body. Bolt men Xiuve been residents of the camp for a good mad) yeurs and Eberle had Borne of the mobt valuable minos there. Some years ago he sold the Confidence group which has since been doveloud extensively and is believed to bo ono of tho mott valuable miuiug properties iu tho Territory, They Have a Bonanza.

It seems the owners of Dr. Drum-mnnd's Lightning Remedy for Rhoumu-tistu have a Bonanza as their remedy has never been known to fail in a single case. There is certainly room in the market for a medicine that will do what they claim for this wonderful preparation. Although the price is per bottle, if it does one half claimed for it tho price should lie 100. If the druggist has not got it, the Remedy will be sent to any address by prepuid express on receipt of price.

Drummond Medicine 48-50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted. A Minister's IV I re Much Pleased. Elder S. S.

Beaver, of McAllisierville. Jumutta says his wife is subject to cramp in the stomach. Last summer she tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhu'a Remedy for it, and was much pleased with the speedy relief it afforded. She has used it since when ever necessary and found that it never fails, for sule by W. U.

I'orterliold, druggiBt. Go to the Cave Saloon fresh Anheuser Beer. fwr a gmss of The San Juan flold Fields Are a fake but there is no fake about Fred Shelton'B place being tho favorite resort in Silver City. The finest winos. liquors and cigars are to be found there and the club room in connection is one of the ploaauntest resorts in the Territory.

Fred knows exactly how to please his customers and does it to perpection. 6tt Wanted to Exchange for tattle. acres of hay land near Leadville, Colo. Hay worth to 12 per ton on ranch. Address J.

A. Adams, Egeriu, Routt Co Colo. 21-4t. Your Mere Is Somrthln? nod fur Rheumatic Frleuds. If any of your friends aie troubled with rheumatism have them read this: Lynchburg, April 1803.

I desire to ssy that Chamberluin's Puin Uttlm bus cured one of our citizens of rheumatism of two years standing. One bottle did tho work. This gentleman, Mr. K. II.

Purnell, ticket ngent of the C. it O. R. now recommends Pain ltalm to atl his friends. 1.

C.lw-lbig 50 cent bottles for aule by W. C. Porter field. Rill OF JULY CELEBRATION AT SILVIO CUT, El Mill ORDER OF EXERCISES. MINER'S PARADE DISPLAY t.80 A.

M. MUSIC Bir tub 21rn iNFAmur Band, McOiwty Band of El, Paso, asd the Ai.ui'QCEKQUE Cornet Banl. Line ef ninrrli tt form at III eorner of Main atrcel untl tlrimriwnv, tlifticc wel (o cerner ef Anmm. Iln'iiiv 101II1 to M.irket, tliriice tal to lliillttril, tjicuce lim th to ml li. IIh iich uuxt to MiiIii, thence ontli lo Ihfiice wel to lliillnnl, lliciico noiiih to fprintf.

thence rust to Mtilu, Ihence noiih to diu-e ol ihe Declaration of Independence. How. A. B. Faix.

Oration, Gov. T110KST0H. The Silver Convention Will 1m fi1i1rftDiiA1 i it Tr C-pvtrmT 1 iiLtui -mva r.i' nion a. r.if nn i. Gov.

Thornton, and other distinguished orators. AFTERNOOH-Commencing at I o'clock. Fir Company Race Hub and Hub. Punte 200 Yurds. Foot Rae for Men.

One hundred vards. Prize tM. Proft-Mlon- ala liairvU. Foot Race for Bot lTiiiler 14 vears of ge. First prlzo, second prizu, M.

turro Race From Fire House to rust side of railroad at Tim. nier House. J'i ize, BICYCLE RACE. For I-Mclir. Men, 113.

SACK RACE. Distance loo yards. ftu. OBSTRUCTION RACE. Prize (tu to dril (5 to s'jcoud.

FOOT RACE. For boys under 18 years ol ago. frizes 87.80 lounu; loseeonu. GREASED POLE. Prize, placed 011 pole.

BASE BALL MATCH. Prize, ''1 00. SINGLE HANDED HAMMER DRILLING. 2fl to fli'Ht tl.t to sei'ond. Four iiotmd hum mer, seven lit.lt sleel drill 10 lie u.ied.

DOUBLE HANDED HAMMER DRILLING. $75 to tlrM it to eon.l wven pound liammrr, seven elulitli t'ieli sleel drllli to tie used. Persons wlnliliiK to In eaeh ol ahove drllllnc mutches must Mend In their names lo John W. Henilim 011 or before 1st. iiulires of drilling match Friller of Silver Cuy; NNillianis of Pino AIIok; Hums of lllack Hawk; Maleoin McOreunr of (ieoiKi tiiwn U.

Mcllanlel of Cook's Peak. ROPING AND TYING STEERS. Against time. Flint prize, second, $45. BRONCO RIDING CONTEST.

Prize. to liest rider. Mick saddles onlv lined. F.iitraiiee fee, $5. Five or more enter.

tironeo and ste' rs supplied. Committee John Melt and Hubert Steele. These two ill select three judge on the ground. COW PONY RACES. Onennniter mile best two In three.

Prlres. is second. Kntrame Uf. $. Five or more to enter, thne or more to start.

(Hie quarter mile best twnln three, 1st: $3 to 2nd. Kntrance fee. ti five nr more to enter anil three or more lo start. Winner of first barred, and no horse allowed to run unless they are cow ponies. FREE FOR ALL.

One quarter mile. 'r0 to winner. EVENING-Beginning at 8 o'clock. THE FLAMBEAU CLUB WILL GIVE A GRAND MARCH AND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS. Grand Public Ball Every (Might EVERYBODY INVITED.

JOHN W. FLEMING, Marshal of Day. tlisjrjl rs if How to nmmniirn time UltLU ud money so a to see FAIR. tlir WmM'ft Kmii to h-t MtlVilltUiifH a nnrMton thut niHV hHvr inirlrd v. mi.

Avoid miMak (y Oft 1 1 UK potieU hi mlv.titt't. lVrlmi Ilia IHuv ti. fonlvr by tSanU to what yoti iitM'tJ. It mnuliift vifwt of Smliln ft'Mir IrttiMtiiH, Hct tirnt; iiih tf ('hiHo, ami ottirr1' fot in lion of vtilut) lo Hiulil erii. A1- y.k-v a s.

v. GANTA FE It It lopcka, and nni err ask lor fiee copy. IIUU Li A Cure for Twenty Tents. Any remedy sold at one dollar a bottle which claims to cure Hheutnatixm, is simply an impoBition, for Alien all ex penses are deducted it leaves not more twenty cents lo represent the medicine. Dr.

JJrumtuonda Lik'lituintf Itema-dy which is perforniiiitf such wonderful cures thut it is being prescribed by the modicnl faculty everywhere, is compounded at great expense from rare linios nnd cannot be sold for less than Five LollHrs a bottlo. Dut it always) cures. Sent prepaid to any address on receipt of price. Druinmond Medicino Co IS 50 Miudoii Lane, New York. Agents wanted.

1 hoiiid li known to If.ri.t.fi it the Drac. licul men eniiured in tbe senrch for tho procimia metals have had means of obtaining this inf'i inatHiti. These branches are now tafisht by th Correspondence Mows, tscrnfi-ton. Pa. Th'S is the largest niinintr educational institution in the world nnd bun on its rolls over st udents.

The institution is thorough and gives tri student such a knowledge" of prospect, ing as enables him to secure much better resulta in his work. The student studied at. home and loses no time from work. To enter students need to know how toread nhd write. Rend for froe Circular" giving full particular Wanted to Kichange for Catll.

3'20 ncres of alfalfa and corn land, '2 miles west of Pueblo, Colo. Addrr V. A. Watson, Wetmore, Custer Count Colo. 2Ht.

Notice for Publication' Vkitfo 8Trrs i Ijm'rticcs, May li). Hwi, i NOTtrP! Is hereby trlven th.tt tle followtnif niuueil settler flleil nour of tils Inien-Hon to imike flmil proof hi supnort of Ills claim, nml Unit shI.I proof will he ir.mle Iwfor peine or prolmte clerk Silver Citv, June V-oli. IHii. vi: Jumes N. I'pton, of town.

N. nmrte lid. entrv No 1741 tor-the NI. S. 1 S.

K. Vi. Sec. lili S. W.

'4 8. W. NCC. Sl.Tp 18 SjK. 11 w.

lie n.iines the follow Inn witnesses lo provit his cortliotoiis residence upon ami cultivation of till Inn. I. vi: .1. II. HnoMW, Ucorffetown, S.

M. Hicks. do do O. W. Anlhonv, ilo lt Otto tlo (lo Any person who ilcores Protest apninst Ills' sllowem-e of such proof, or who knows of nny siilistanlial reason, muter the law ml the reflations of Ihe Interior IH'partmcnt.

why sui li proof should, not lie allowed, will tic piven s't opiHMtinillv at Ihe slxive mentioned time ami place to cross examine the wit nenes of claimant, and to offer evidence lu rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. HI -at. Bamukl P. McCnKA. Itcclstar Notice for Publication- t'NITRI) Statks I.anh OFrtrF, 1 IjisCruces, N.

Mav Mill, iw.i NOTICE Is herehv (riven that the Mltmlinf named settler luis tiled notice of Ills Intention to make final proof in support of Ins claim, and that said proof will lie made before probate Indue or piobate clerk at Hllver City oil lana, vl: I'avld s. York, of Silver Citv, N. who mude lid. entry No. ITtHi, for N.

E. K. 1. and 8. E.

N. K. 1 Hec. 1 li. 13 Ite'numes Ihf following witnesses to prove Ms continuous residence upou and cultivation of said land, viz: Sa 1 II.

K. Vr.P All of Silver City. N. M. John oleman, I Clark Rodcers, Anv iersoii who desires to protest auainst the allow ance of such proof, or lio know of nny sail stanllal reason, under the law and the regain, lions of the Intel lor Department, why such proof should not be allowed, will be Riven an opportunity at the above mentioned time and place to croxs-examinc the witnesses of sunt claimant, and lo niter evidence In rebuttal ol that sul.

united by claimant. KV)l Hamcki. McCrtRA, Register, Steve Uhle, 6t the Cave saloon, keeps only the best goods In bis line, 1 tf. Those beautiful Culutabiiin Med als for eale at the 1. O.

6tort. 17 gOOtlB flrent reduction on all sold in the next 30 dnyfl ftt lltf. P. li. Lad'b, Iron tires.

Furnialied in any quantity, write for prices to W. 11. rvewcoinO. Aitent. P.

O. box 5.12. Silver City, X. Moses Price Cured of ttheuniuthui. The many canes of rheumatism cured by Chatiiberluin's Pain lialiu during the past few months have given the people grnut confidence in Its curative proper ties, aud have shown that there is mie preparation that ran be leiietided Uwn for that painful and aggruvatiug diaeaxo.

II. maker Ix.min, Ohio, say: "Mr. Mooes Prioe, of thiacity, whs troubled with rheumatism for a long tune. barium's Puin Halm baa cured him. He says Hint Hie Ijalm lias no equal.

tor sido by W. C. Porterliold, di ualat. Pamphlet drscrlblnj tho ro-1 II at rlbiiiK of KANSAS, ARIZONA, OKLAHOMA, NEW MEXICO, tad CALIFORNIA, miy he had O. i I A A t.

li, II M.llt'Q th mpwi Mi tmlson. (i. Tul, kail Hp -j Are You Well Equipped with Clothing? If you are not, we are. The difference between us is thin: Vou haven't enough, and we have too much, It a condition of things hich shouldn exist; its a trillo one-snled, and there ought to be a distribution to equnli.e malt era. Sou ir we can come to torms All that can possibly stand in the way the matter of price.

That an in surmountable obstacle. Have you tL'ur cd out what you can afford to pay? ll.ix.i you figured tip What you think ought lo pay? If you have, no matter how low your estimates are, we think wo can go below them. C. C. SHOEMAKER, The Leading Clothier.

Old Man Corral I STEEL MICHAEL I 4rV Livery, FeedtifrSah Stables Good Boggles atid Tenrnn, with of without drivers, always ready for travel i uk men, miners, Ac. Cor. Tela aiitt Tankld streets, Silver City, 1 i New BUY KQNE BUT THE CEKUINt. 3 000 Merchants sell Hamiet'Speciacltl 2,000 them handle other fctjieclacles without sueceefl, Showing the great popularity of Huits' Clatset over all others. His optical plant and factory Is one of the most complete in tho Uuiled l.llu t.

ta li a rtimnril a I'll. V''ri uuiu linn, acj huno bulla and Latri. foot hulls and fipriii, sporting; goods of all kinds at 1 uitTl.lifU'1 PAINT. All kinds of Taintd Lead Olla at roitorfiold'B. 13tf Eicyclea ftt Tortor Celd'a.

lOtl TwKti-tfcrtl Yen They cai.not ba bomjlit si your reiMc ae, tliey not supplied to a at any prk-c. Every Pair Tl.t'bfl fumous gliutaoi aro llltod to tha eye at J. A. HEUIIIS' Watchmhr Jeweler, Siieet, N. M.

K. HAVKL3. MaJC.KA.TI KINO th'l i' iA, HVliiublM, All.