The Old Abe Eagle, 1895-07-11

To be Held in Allmquci'tiue September 16-19, 195. By the authority of the National Exec Executive - utive Executive Committee, the Fourth National Irrigation Congress is hereby called to moet in the city of Albuquerque, New Mexico, for the four dnye beginning Sep September - tember September 10th, 1895. The present year is proving to be the most remarkable in tho history of Amer American - ican American irrigation. It has seen a wonder ful awakening of popular interest in the cause throughout the East, resulting in the organization of most poteutial forces for the purpose of co operating with the western pople; the enactmont of well considered laws in eight States, and the cre.ition of administrative systems in Ave of them; the recognition of the press pressing - ing pressing nature of tho problem by the De partments of Interior and Agriculture, under whose direction a National Board of Irrigation hae beou formed from oil! cials in various departments of the gov eminent. These splendid evidences of the tri- nmphant progress of tho irrigation causo demand a large, representative and ef fective session of the Irrigation Congress in 1895. A further roaaon for such a gathering is the fact that the president ial campaign of 18'JG will bo inaugurated previous to the assembling of another session of this body, and that it is thus necessary to formulate, at Albuquerque, the demands which tho friends of irriga tion will desire to make upon the groat political parties of the nation. In view of the nature of tho opportun ty, a program of extraordinary variety, iutereat aud importance will be arrang arranged, - ed, arranged, and it is anticipated that this session of tho congress will be more widely use nil anil lntiueniiai man the previous conventions at Salt Lako in 1891, at Los Aupóles in 1893, and at Denver in 1801, Tho friends of irrigation throughout the United States for today the movement is national iu its scope and interest- should unito iu an effort to obtain worthy roBult at Albuquerque. BASIS OF HKJ'MSMENTATIO.V. In accordance with a resolution of the Third National Irrigation Congress at Denver, Colorado, Septomber 8th, 1994 tho Fourth National Irrigation Congress will be composed as follows: 1. All members ot the National Ex ecutive Committee. 2, A II members of tho States aud Ter ritorial I'ounuimionB. 3. Five delegates at largo, it be ap pointed by their respective Governors ror each of the following state and terri torios: Arizona, California. Colorado, Idaho, Kannaa, Montana, Nebraska, No vadii, New Moxico, North Dakota, Okla honm, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington ami Wyoming. Three delegates at large for each stalo and territory not heretofore ennm erated, to be appointed by the Govern ors of said slates or territories, or, incase of the District of Columbia, bv tho rresiJeiit. 5. One delegate each from regularly organized Irrigation, Agibnillural and Horticultural Societies, and Societies of Engineera, Irrigation Companies, Agr cultural Colleges, ondConimercial bodies C. Duly accredited represeotutivee of any foreign nation or colony, each mem hit oí lue l lined htnus tscnato ami House of Representatives, aud eac Governor of a htate or ten itoty will be admitted as honorary members. The fe of proxies and the manner of casting the Vote of delegations will bo regulated in accordance with a tesolu tion adopted at Denver and printed on page 89 of the official report ot that meeting. By order of Tur. Nationai, Exr Com., Ww. E. Kviytiik, Ch'r'm., Box 1019, Chicago, III. Furt) L. Ai.i.k, Sec'ry , 110 S. Brt a.lwiiy. Los Angeles. Cal. The Oi l) Auk FaolkIuih locution no notices - tices notices for sale. They comply with the law sml lire the best location notices ever old ri d to the minen of Lincoln county.

These are mentioned merely by way of illustration. There may be places that need a railroad even more than either of the. localities mcntiouod. Denver Re Republican. - publican. Republican. The Santa Fe company has been the "dg in the manger" as to this region ever since its construction into southern New Mexico. It would neither build a branch here nor permit another company to do so. It has industriously circulated false statements concerning the resources of this country, and whenever there has boen any pros prospect - pect prospect for a road by a competing line it has laid every obstruction possi possible - ble possible in its way. While we have been and are now compelled to patronize this road, there is very little love for the Santa Fe in this locality. THE TARIFF TINKERS. Already the protectionist is de demanding - manding demanding new tariff, legislation, claiming that the present law is "sectional and outrageous," and insisting on its alteration to suit some other view of the situation. If a tariff, for protection or for revenue with inciclontal protec protection, - tion, protection, can he devised which will not bo sectional in its application, we have failed to discover on what plan it could be so constructed. It even goes further than to the point ot sectionalism, but always reaches individualism and tends to build up one person's business at the ex expense - pense expense of another. Albuquerque expects to get the Denver and Rio Grande when that road moves on from Santa Fe, and wo hope and believe she will real ize her expectations, but it will only bo a branch of that great line which will reach out for tho trade of New Mexico's live, enterprising city. This country will get the main line in the extension of the road which is next to pass through this Territory. No other course on the part of that company would embody that degree of good sense and business acumen hitherto shown by the D. & R. G. Anent the probable extension of the Denver and Rio Grande rail way system into this territory, as published elsowhcre in this issue, the Denver HrjHtllisan of the (ith inst. hus uu elaborate editorial showing the importance of the conti inplated extension alike to Col Tiido and New Mexico, and also indicating it probable pro progress - gress progress through this territory to El Paso, Tex. "A consuininatioii do voully to be wished.'' Churlos F. Hunt has resigned Iheolhceof sheriff of Uernalillo county, and Thomas S. Hubbel haB been appointed his successor 11ns information is important to outsiders only in that it furuinhes a precedent of tho possibility of a Republican, letting go nn office without being kicked out. With tho furt 'i, r ndvnnces in prims of iron siul bto'-I miouM hecoupled thegain or lu per pound lor wool. lili h appiir enlly Logan its journey toa higher leve iinotit s tortnight ngo. Hot'er quotations have u!o be.-n made for cheaper grade woolen gtaiiiH, 2í,ii per vanl lor print Hewmi r pig. Iiillets, whsi.t. tmrk. lard ling, shoe, ai.tl cop.'icr, while declines in pnce aro recorded lor Hour, coin, out, c.fte, cotton, naval utores and calilo Suasr, co and lumber urn practically unennngeii. iirmtmivri . The good p.-otite of Kansas have an pearod to he exciimlingly dry since they Minee )tvl their rontttitution eo as i pro. Iiil.it the uk of n lnrjn clues of wet K'kmIh, but during the punt few tln the heavy rams slid Mvollen streams hnv threatened to wash ths State from til lneeo lite titrth.

WHITE OAKS IRON ORE. Ever since the advent of the miner and prospector into inis mineral region it has been known nit immense bodies of iron ore existed in the locality of what now i White Oaks. The quantity of íese deposits was not a question of serious consideration, because on every hand was visible the evi- ence of the, practically, unlimited extent of the ledyes of this mate- ial. It only remained for experts, aseayers and chemists to ascertain the value of the ore which ap appeared - peared appeared in such enormous quanti ties in the mountains in this vicin vicinity. - ity. vicinity. To this end the services of numerous assayers have been, from time to time, employed to make analytical te&ts of these ores, and their value has thus been fully as ascertained. - certained. ascertained. Out of a very large number of tests made which are now at our command we have se- ected the following, prepared by- Mr. Morris B. Parker, and which shows a fair average of the whole. Samples for these tests were taken from three different localities as follows : Int. West Bide Loue mountain, about thico niilcs trow While Oaks - Iron 05.52 Silica 3.C0 Sulphur 41 I'hopplioruH not determinad. 2d. From east side Lono uiountimi, about two and a hali miles from Whilo OhUb - Iron C3.1 Silica C.3 Sulphur 21 riioi-phorue Oil 3d. From Jiearilbi mountains, ubout eleven miles rom White Oaks Iron C2 2 Silica 8.3 Sulphur 31 riiut-phoiuB 0031 It will be seen, by those familiar with the subject of iron ores, that those analyzed and reported above compare favorably wiJi those in the great i ron-producing localities of the world. In f.ict, very few- ire reported which excel us in the high grade and purity of their ores. As we have heretofore intimated, is it not more than probable that these deposits, with beds of coal within so short a distance from them, will become the basis of a distinctive and pnying iron indus try whenever they nhall be reached by railroad transportation connect connecting - ing connecting them with the markets of the country 'r1 Would not this alone jut-tify and warrant the building of a road from gome ono of the lilies already in operation' tiot fur listant from us V It is prohablu that the Santa Fe road will be ti ki i) nut of tli humid of th rm-eivers in tliueourte of a few months. Then (ho problem ft bui.lin cxten- HimiH will come mi. lulo it tun v be that tilo new mnuagrment will puisne u roiiservativerniirw, there would btt nolli- iiK in that topreveiit tho compnny from building certain brnnehi s in Now Mex ico and Ariz.. mi that are greatly l eedod. The Santa IV him not Ix u the factor in I lie development of the Kouthntwl which it nhoiild have bren, and the roust in h that it bus eiiuntriiclod but few branch lines. Itkuyptoin ciJl.hÍHlsuluica-1 cntuoly of it trunk lilies, which fui tu touch places that, though remota from the great routes of travel, would be devel developed - oped developed if Ihry had rail connection. This applies i Hpeeially to somo of I he mining camps in the nonihern part of tho tern tor) . The StuHii Fo hhould have built a hue to White U.dis long ago, and it wi one from I ho not t li to the Mogollón coun try. The railroad at Silver i'ity holp, but the route It very r imi.lidmut, mi l beHiil. s the wagon haul between Silver City and the Mogollona is too great to a. Unit of the Iritimportutiou of lunch ore.

next thirty days all LAWNS, SATEENS, DUCKS, DIMITIES, WHITE GOODS, PERCALES, LIGHT OUTING FLANNELS, ETC, FACTUAL NEW YORK COST. We have not very many summer goods left, but we (b nt believe in keeping them over fr next season, so in order to clase outtha entire stock of these goods we will give our customers tho benehc of our loss. When we tell you that they aro all new and desirable staples, and a'.l patterns iroin this season, we will guaran guarantee - tee guarantee you no better value anywhere and defy all competitors. We also offer 50 pairs of fine 3L.ac3.ioei' Slippers, new and stylish goods nt S1.30 a pair, former prico2,50, as lung as they last. Yours for low prices, ZlEGLER BROS.

EAILROADnSEAILROAD, This is the Place To Trade. tin Because we give one and all their full value 11 J i for the money anil wcviiuiTtiittne. .no One Price to All. tky, nialtou Crawl Sweep in Prices, in 11 lines. CLOTHING, HATS, DfY GOODS, SHOES, UNDEfV WEAfy MILLINERY uml All Linen earned. We Defy Competition, ami Cash Purchasers will find it to their interest to give us a call. No space to (juote prices, but call and we guarantee our prices to suit. Agents Standard Fashion. 5, J4, WlEfiEJl & SO J.