ALBUQUEilQUE EVENING CITIZEN.
TtHWDAY, February 12. 1(K:
FAGK SEVEN.
Wits. Housekeeper
You Cannot Afford to Miss Tfus
Opportunity. Cash Talks
now and for a very small amount of the
wherewithal you can replenish your china
closet with some very pretty pieces of broken
sets at less than half regular price.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
J. D. EMMONS, The Furniture Man
COR. COAL and BCCONO
wear rwo viaduct
RAILROAD NOTES
Roadmaster Gabriel has returned
from attending to official business at
Wlnslow.
Frank Bull, a machinist at Argen
tine, has resigned his position and
has gone to Needles, Cal., where he
has accepted a position.
Ed Brunner, who recently resigned
his position as a brakeman and
emergency conductor on the Santa
Fe at Topeka, has accepted a position
on the Rock Island system. ,
m m m
Ed Smith has resigned his position
in the office of the motive power ac
countant at Topeka and has gone to
San Harclal, N. M., where he has
accepted a position as timekeeper In
the shops.
J. F. Huckle, who has been super
vising the furnishing and stocking of
the curio rooms in the new Hotel
Escalante at Ash Fork Junction, was
In the city last night on his return
from that point.
O. R. Crawford, a former brake
man, has returned to his old position
as assistant agent at Lamy. F. D.
Marshall, the present agent, will go
to Topeka to be treated for' his eyes.
A. Brockman will act as agent while
Mr. Marshall is away.
The strike of machinists in the
shops of the Mexican National rail
way at Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, which
has been on for several months, as
well as the. Btrlke of cotton mill
workers at Queretare have been settled.-
In the former case all the de
mands of the workmen were granted
except recognition of the union. In
the latter the strikers surrendered
unconditionally.
J.' E. Hurley, general manager of
the Santa Fe system, recently receiv
ed a design for an annual pass. The
design was accompanied by the fol
lowing letter: "After a long and
careful examination Of the new pass
law I am inclined to the opinion that
a great many people not employee
will have to use the enclosed Btyle of
annual pass this year." The pass
shows two shoes on a railroad track,
The following appointments have
been announced on the Illinois Cen
tral: C. L. Chase, traveling freight
agent at Jackson, vice F. L. Tuttle;
W. B. Bryan, traveling freight agent
at Memphis, vice C. L. Chase; E. L.
Throgmorton. contracting freight
agent at Evansvllle, vice W. B.
Wood, who has been appointed trav
eling freight agent at Nashville, vice
W. B. Bryan. .
The Mexican government has inter
vened in the fight between Harrlman
and the Phelps-Dodge syndicate over
a right of way for a railroad through
a canyon In the state of Sonora, Mex
ico, by granting each road parallel
tracks through the canyon. The
canyon Is situated between the towns
of Campas and Moctezuma, and Is the
only feasible path through the moun
tains. u 9 m
The statement, recently made be
fore congress by Charles Clark, an
Iowa attorney, that the railroads con
trol the New Mexico legislature, and
that it is practically impossible to
successfully bring a suit for damages
under the existing laws in this terri
tory, has caused considerable com
ment among the members of the
legislature and has been vigorously
denied, says the Roswell Record. I:
is admitted, however, that the law is
a very bad one, and there will be no
great amount of opposition to Its re
peal by congress.
m n m
IOWA PR01MSKS TO RKGILATE
INCREASE OF LIVE STOCK.
Railroad corporations will no
longer be able to water stock in Iowa
if the measure Introduced in the
house of representatives should be
come a law. This provides that
whenever a railroad company desires
to increase Its capital stock it shall
first file an application for hearing
with the state board of railroad com
misHioners In writing, setting forth
the amount of increase desired. Then,
It is provided, the railroad commls
sloners shall tlx a time for hearing
and considering whether it Js proper
to permit the Increase. It Is further
provided that no capital stock shall
be issued until the full amount is paid
to the corporation in money, lithor or
materials.
IOWA HOARD INTENDS
TO REDUCE FREIGHT RATES.
Word has been received that the
state commission of Iowa Is about to
Institute a Inquiry Into the reason
ableness of freight rates, with a view
to making horizontal reductions
throughout the state. The purpose
of the commission to do this was con
veyed recently during a hearing of a
case brought by the Corn Belt Meat
Growers' association, asking for a re
duction in cattle rates within the
state. The railroads are greatly
alarmed over the move, as the dis
tance tariffs in Iowa are now the low
est In any state and are such as to
drive out aU manufacturing interests,
it Is stated. Passenger men who re
turned from the legislative hearing
at l)es Moines on the two-cent pas
senger bill nre disheartened. They
say that their arguments were "like
pouring water on a duck's back." and
that the bill is bound to pass.
llll.L THOMPSON HAS A
HIGH POSITION ON MTA I I".
Hill Thompson isn't by far the old
est man in the service of the Santa
Fe company, but he occupies a very
high position, says the Raton Ga
zette. Although known by his asso
ciates as a very modest man, he Is
nevertheless inclined to look down or.
the common people, owing to th's
high position. Bill gets lofty views
on account of being high up he also
enjoys the advantage over ordinary
people of being able to look down on
a good many of them. Circumstances
over which he has no control com
pel him to corns down from his high
pedestal occasionally to couple up
the cars, which In his capacity as op
erator and manager of the Santa Fc
coal chutes he is obliged to propel, or
cause to be propelled, and placed in
position on top of the chute which
structure, by the way. Is next to Goat
hill or Raton peak In height. This
advantage enables Mr. Thompson to
enjoy himself as above enumerated.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, Land Of
fice at Santa Fe, N. M.
January 29, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that San
tiago Garcia, of Chillll, N. M., has
filed notice of his Intention to make
final five-year proof in support of
his claim, vis: Homestead Entry No.
6591 -made October 2, 1901, for the
SE NW14. E SW4 and SW14
SEH, Section 3, Township 8 N, Range
6 E, and that said proof will be made
before H. W. S. Otero, United States
Court Commissioner at Albuquerque,
N. M., on March 6, 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on, and cultivation of, the land, viz:
Manuel Y. Acunla, Antonio Sando
val, Julian Lucero and Jose Mora, all
of Chillll, N. M.
MANUEL R. OTERO,
Register.
Neighbors Got Fooled.
"I was literally coughing myself to
death, and had become too weak to
leave my bed; and neighbors predict
ed that I would never leave it alive,
but they got fooled, for thanks be to
God, I was induced to try Dr. King's
New Discovery. It took Just four
one dollar bottles to completely cure
the cough and restore me to good
sound health," writes Mrs. Eva Un
capher, of Grovertown, Stark county,
Indiana. This king of cough and
cold cures, and healer of throat and
lungs, is guaranteed by all druggists.
150 and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
"FILAREE" GREAT
BOOIHO SHEEP
The One Grass Mhat Survives
During the
Drouth.
IT CAME FROM CALIFORNIA
Was Brought to Territories In
Wool of Sheep That Were
Shipped In.
E. O. Gosney, of Flagstaff, one of
the most extensive sheepmen In the
United States, and one of the leading
figures In the financial circles of Ari
zona, is a very close observer of all
conditions pertaining to the sheep
business and watches with great care
everything looking to the betterment
of his extensive flocks. Twenty-five
years ago, the gentleman says, al
flleree, of "filaree," as the grass 's
commonly called, was brought Into
Arizona In the wool of a band of
sheep shipped in from California.
The fur seed thus imported to our
soil took root and in a few years sev
eral acres of the great grass was no
ticed growing in Yavapai county, but
little attention was paid to it, how
ever, as the range men of Arizona
were not familiar with its good quali
ties. A few years later this seed took
root in Arizona, a severe drought
prevailed, which continued from year
to year up to four years ago. While
the new grass failed to show its head
on the ranges, owing to the absence
of rains, yet the roots did not rot, as
the elevation was considerable and
the air pure and dry, but when the
rains of four years ago appeared, the
grass again made its appearance and
grew and spread with marvelous
rapidity, and today there are In Ari
zona probably 10,000 acres of thl
useful feed growing and thriving,
most of It in Maricopa county.
Mr. Gosney is of the opinion that
It is one of our country's greatest as
sets. It supplies a nutritious and fat
tening food for the large and increas
ing herds of sheep that come to our
county, without In any manner inter
fering or trespassing upon the rights
or privileges of cattlemen, as the
grass grows and thrives in localities
far removed from water. Mr. Gos
ney says that often suckling iambi
are marketed and bring first-class
prices, fresh from the grazing do
main of the great grass.
f
Sim
The Cleanest Beer !
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
' is cleanest because it is not
fermented in open vats,
but In special Pabst her
metically scaled 'tanks into
which no air except pure,
Jittered air ever enters.
Pabst
DlueRibbon
is cleanest because it is
not cooled in rooms where
men walk in and out, but
in specially constructed
sealed coolers where no
breath of foul air can
taint it. It is stored in
hermetically sealed storage
tanks until perfect in age,
purity and strength, the
cleanest beer brewed.
MEN GET RICH QIII3K
IN ARIZONA MINES
PROPERTY HOt'GHT FOR 3,000
SELLS 1XH $200,000 AFTF.lt
TIIKKK MONTHS.
Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 12. Develop
ments of the past three months in the
Cottonwood district of Mohave county
indicate the existence there of some
of the most promising mines of the
territory, according to John F. Tom
linson. "I know of one property there,"
said Mr. Tomlinson, "that was pur
chased outright for J3.000 only three
months ago that could not now b
bought for $200,000. It Is owned r
the Tawa Development compar
which secured It from Joe Hull 1 -the
consideration mentioned. Af
Its purchase the company cummer
its development and now It is an
the best partially developed cr
propositions In the northern pu
the territory.
"Other good mines are being
ed there," he added, "and
shipments of ora are being
from Brownsville, a new to
two months old, which is
about four and one-half m'
of the main line of the Sanio.
elite railroad, having a population ..
170 already, which Is constantly in
creasing. "The Tawa Development company
has two steam hoists installed al
ready on Its mines and has a lurg
force of men engaged In . bulldlnf
roads to Its different shafts upon
which work Is being rushed. T!ie
ore bodies are large and carry val
ues in gold, silver, copper and leid.
There is no question In my mind iut
what the district has a great future."
FOURTEENTH DAY
1NLEGISLATURE
Cameron's Irrigation Bill Is
Reported Favorably by
Committee.
SENATOR DALIES STILL ILL
Territory Is Against Federol Con
trol of Free'
Range.
THE CXRXCIL.
Sixteenth Day Monday , Afternoon.
Pursuant to adjournment the coun
cil met yesterday afternoon lit 3
o'clock. President Spless in the chair.
The chaplain offered the Invocation
and the chief clerk read the roll, all
answering present except Mr, D.ilu-s
and Mr. Murray, excused owing to
illness. The reading of the Journal
was dispensed with, upon motion,
duly seconded and carried. The com
mittee on irrigation reported favor
ably on council bill No. 20, previous
ly Introduced by Mr. Cameron, an act
to repeal Chapter 67, of the laws of
1905, relative to the improvement of
the Hlo Grande and to aid the Kle
phnnt Butte Water Users' association.
Mr. Cameron explained the objects
of the, bill, stating that the law to
which it referred, had been passed In
1906, to aid the people of Las Cruces
and Dona Ana county in building a
reservoir and since it had served its
purpose, the law should be repealed.
The bill will be taken up In regular
order upon the recovery of Mr. Mur
ray, member of the council from
Dona Ana county.
Council bill No. 41 was Introduced
by Mr. Spless, an act relating to ne
gotiable instruments. The bill was
read the first and second time and
ordered translated, printed and re
ferred to the committee on Judiciary.
President Spless announced that
he had appointed B Inez. Mr.
Duncan and Mr. St com
mittee to confer w' 1 ; - '
tee from the house
vltation from W.
president of t he '
railway, to the )
trip through To i
special train.
Till
Sixteenth Dn; - ,i .n
Pursuant V .i i
Baca called-
o'clock yest ' e
chaplain olT : ;f
Clerk Stapll i th
In his fan rd,
traveling i : an-
sent was ' ' ' 1 ' ncy
until Mr. o. r,. gaf-
ford actf . i .
Chief ! the
roll. t except
Mr. Wi , Illness
and M 1
The . . ,t-- i ,-llsh by
the c' - : on duly
secor ; ' ' 1 ordered
appr if
M .'
a r 1 '
To
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A Call to My Sale
REMEMBER that the
end of my great
Clearance Sale comes
when I close my door
SATURDAY NIGHT,
the 16th. dt g
SPECIAL INDUCEMENT
LOOK AT MY WINDOW
OOOOOOOO
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M. M AND ELL
Fine Clothing and Furnishing
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by Mr. Beach, an act relative to the
delivery of telegrams. The bill was
read the first and second time by
title, ordered translated, printed and
referred to the committee on rail
roads. House bill No. 67 whs Introduced
by Mr. Holt, an act relative to recog
nizance. The bill was read the first
and second time by title, ordered
translated, printed and referred to
the committee on Judiciary.
House bill No. 68 was introduced
by Mr. Holt, an act relative to the
increased annual appropriation for
agricultural stations and regulating
the expenditure thereof. The bill was
read the first and second time. Mr.
Holt in a motion, seconded and car
rled. asked that the bill be read the
hlrd time in full preparatory to
iage. The chief clerk read the
i ;. in full. Mr. Holt then ex
; . lined the bill and moved that it
now unss."
The house passed the bill by a
Iva voce vote.
House bill No. 69, was introduced
by Mr. Holt, an net relative to the
Issuance of warrants upon Informa
tion and belief. '
The bill was read the first time by
title nnd In full on its second read
ing. It provides that warrants may
be Issued upon written statements of
Information or belief when the same
are approved by the district attor
ney. The bill was then ordered trans
lated, printed and referred to the
committee on judiciary.
ed during the first ten days of Feb
ruary represent a total of 8,910 acres.
They are divided among the varioui
counties of the district, as follows:
Bernalillo, 1; Colfax, none; Guada
lupe, 6; McKlnley, none; Mora, 2;
Rio Arriba, none; Ran Juan, 4; San
Miguel, 6; Sandoval, 1; Santa Fe, IS;
Socorro, none; Taos, none; Torrance,
23; Valencia, none.
The total number of original home
stead entries recorded since January
1st Is 231; acres entered, 36,862. To
tal number of final homestead en
tries, 19"; acres entered, 2,867. To
tal number of desert land entries, 16;
acres entered, 2,720. Total number
of entries of all kinds, 266; acres en
tered, 41,439.
I mi i -rusnniinu
AND CURE thk LUNGS
NURSERY PRODUCTS
FRUIT AND SHADE TREES.
SHRUBS, VINES AND FLOWERS.
(BUY OF SOME ONE YOU KNOW.
iN. W. ALGER, 124 SO. WALTER
STREET.
an
II'
n
I
Soothes Itching skin, heals cuts or
burns without a scar. Cures piles, ec
zema, salt rheum, any Itching. I loan's
Ointment. Your druggist sells It.
refei
atlons.
Houst
by Mr. fe
tlve to ti
The bill wai
time, orderet.
referred to th
tlon.
House bill No.
by Mr. Abbott ot
relative to the fees
neys. The bill was r
second time and ord:
printed and referred to
tee on Judiciary.
House bill No. 66 v.is
presented
lleut of
' tg against
ent county
seat. This
of this kind
i on county
Mullens pre
i residents of
yarding loose
eferred to the
i stock by the
.' been read by
' led and printed.
Ifax county In a
.ed and carried,
peaker appoint a
.e to prepare a
United Statei con
leral control of the
speaker appointed
ix, Mr. Montoya
-ho will submit
e.
s Introduced
an act rel
ollee force
The bill
vl time
1 and
por-
FIFTY-EIGHT ENTRIES
TEN DAYS
I..VND OFFICE SWAMPED WITH
HDJirBITIAII NOTIOIOIt SIX
TEEN TAKE DESERT
CLAIMS.
d
Fifty-eight original homestead en
tries have been filed at the United
Htatea land office in the first ten days
of February. It Is estimated that
there are nearly as many more which
were forwarded by mall during that
period, but have not yet been record
ed because the present clerical force
h Inadequate to handle the business
rxpediently.
Some sixteen or eighteen desert
land claims have also been tiled this
month, but so far no record of them
ippears on the desert land entry
look. No final homestead claims are
'ecorded as yet for February.
The original homestead entries list-
Every Woman
it uiwrr u ihi in on in Know
atxmt the vtundfrtu!
MARVELWhirlingbpray
. LLS fy t-. if I. lli ltiti.M
' lit- ctrv 1 i y I! s W
I ft V 1: I., - ' "t no W W g ,.
'li-r.L it . ! :. . f r J
il!iirits-l i- 1 'Vi .-v."' It pw j. N
nl- p rtini t 'i r ..f" ,tt y
1
MEN AND WOMEN.
Cm Bis 41 for annttaiml
di bftrfM.iaAainiuftiiotift,
Irritations or uUrtUou
Of BOOOII MDbriDH,
3 f l MM Id pialD wrapper.
l r xpnm. mm,ii, (or
. k or bottl2.7.
m Clrculw Mat a muMt.
COMING IN OCT OF THE COLD
we appreciate a nrfetiv hui
house, but it fs not every house that
is properly warmed. If yours Is lack
ing in any way, or if you are unde
cided what is the best svstem tn In.
stall In a new house and need infor
mation that is trustworthy and val
uable, let us know of vour trouble.
We are specialists for hot water, hot
air and steam heating.
Standard Plumbing & Heating Go
The...
"SHORT LINE"
to the mining camps of Colorado,
Utah and Nevada; to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, is
by way of Santa Fe, N. M., and
the
DENVER & RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD
through the fertile San Luis val
ley; also to the San Juan country
of Colorado.
For Information as to rates,
tpaln service, descriptive literature
address.
S. K. HOOPER,
CepernlI'assenger & Ticket Agent
Denver, Colo.
WITH
HJr.King';
Nov; Discovery
forC
0NSUMPTI&N fries.
0UGH8 and
OLDS
BOoftSI.OO
FrM Trial.
Burest and ttuickeat Oar for all
THBOAT and LUNG XBOVB.
LES, or MONEY BACK.
Dr. Wllltntnm Initial, Plte
Al I I L Nointnient will cure Hllnd,
I 1 1 I I r wMleedinir and Iicblng
J I m I a Plies. II. absorbs the tumorj.
illays the ltcoingst once, sots
us a Doulilce. fffves instant n-
lief. Dr. VVIliiams'lniltnnPileOlnt.
ment lAnrenarpd for PI 1m and Ith.
Inn of the private purta Every box Is
warranted, isy arociisu, Ttj mull on re
rMpt of prim. AO cents and I.OO. WILLIIM?
MANUFACTURING O . Props.. Cleveland, onin
FOR SALE BY 8. VANN V BON.
I
DON J. RANKIN & CO.
FIRE INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE
LOANS.
Automatic Phona 4 SI.
Room 10, N. T. Armljo Buildlnr
THE HIGHLAND LIVER
BAMBROOK BROB. ro0M.
LIVERY AND BOARDING 8TABLK
SADDLE HORSES SPECIALTY
The "Sadie" for Mountain ParUes
and at special rates on week days
Auto. Phone 004. No. Ill John St,
A. E. WALKER,
rmm
INBUBANCK.
Secretary Mutual Building Associa
tion. Office at S17 West Railroad
avenue.
W. E. MAUGEP
VJOOL
with Raube and Mauger
Office, 115 North First St.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.
TOTI A OR API
Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Hay,
Grain and Fuel.
Fine Line of Imported Wines Liquor
and Cigars. Place your orders for
this line with us.
213-215-217 NORTH THIRD ST.
THIRD STREET
Meat Market
AU Kinds of Fresh and Salt Meata
Steam Sausage Factory.
EMIL K LI EN WORT
Masonic Building, North Third Street
7. A. SLEY8TER
-INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Room 6, Cromwell Block, Albu
querque, Automatic Telephone 174
Give us your ROUGH DRY work.
Monday, and get it back Wednesday,
Imperial Laundry Co.
KK4K00rOOe00OwKwKw
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its Location
HELEN IS 31 MILES SOUTH OF ALBUQUERQUE,
N. M., AT THE JUNCTION OF THE MAIN LINE OF
THE SANTA FE STSTEM LEADING EAST AND
WEST FROM CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY. GALVESTON
AND POINTS EAST TO SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGE
LES, AND FROM THE EASTERN AND NORTHERN
STATES TO EL PASO AND TEXAS.
1,000 BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE LOTS. 25xH0
FEET. LAID OUT WITH BROAD 80 AND 70-FOOT
STREETS, WITH ALLEYS 20 FEET WIDE, WITH
BEAUTIFUL LAKE AND PUBLIC PARK i- It GRAND
OLD SHADE TREES; PUELIC SCHOOL HOUSE. COST
ING ll,000; CHURCHES: COMMERCIAL CLUB; A
POPULATION OF 1.000 PEOPLE; SEVERAL LARGE
MERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENTS; THE HELEN
PATENT ROLLER MILL. CAPACITY 150 BARRELS
DAILY; LARGE WINERY; THREE HOTELS, RES
TAURANTS, ETC. P. EL EN IS THE LARGEST SHIP
PING POINT FOR WOOL. FLOUR. WHEAT. WINE.
BEANS AND HAY IN CENTRAL NEW MEXICO. ITS
IMPORTANCE AS A GREAT COMMERCIAL RAIL
ROAD CITY iN THE NEAR FUTURE CAN NOT BE
ESTIMATED.
W4KtC0CfOtC'tOiOttOwO"Oi
Vs00OwO0CXwO0OeOw04l iK
GOME TO BL
Future Railroad Metropolis c:
Located on Belen Cut-off of Sam
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The Belen Town and Impro
Company Are Owners ot
Belen Townsite
The
Belen Town and
provemen Co.
Im-
,0HN BECKER, Pfes"
WU. M. BERGER, Sec'
KO0fX0tOOOt v. 0
OwO404Kwww4Kwww C
A Railway Center
ALL FAST LIMITED EXPRESS, MAIL AND
FREIGHT TRAINS OF THE SANTA FE WILL GO
OVER THE MAIN LINE THROUGH TO HELEN, EAST
M WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
THE LOTS OFFERED ARE IN THE CENTER OF
CITY, WELL GRADED (MANY OF THEM IM
D BY CULTIVATION); NO SAND OR GRAVEL.
'D A FIRST-CLASS, MODERN HOTEL AND A
-UD, UP-TO-DATE NEWSPAPER.
OUR PRICES OF LOTS ARE LOW AND TERMS
ON EASY PAYMENTS; TITLE PERFECT; WARRAN
TY DEEDS. ONE-THIRD PURCHASE MONEY
CASH. TWO-THIRDS MAY REMAIN ON NOTE,
WITH MORTGAGE SECURITY FOR ONE YEAR.
WITH 8 PER CENT INTEREST THEREON.
APPLY AT ONCE FOR MAPS AND PRICES IF
YOU WISH To SECURE THE CHOICEST LOTS.
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