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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1907. flAOTA FE. NEW MEXICAN. SANTA FE. nw"" " PAQE SEVEN coring WE 9 Fattifc Railtoad Metropolis of New Mexico, oj Located on Belen Cct-off of Santa Fe R'y Belen is 31 miles south of Albuquerque, N. M., at the junc tion of the Main Line of the Santa Fe System leading East and West from Chicago, Kansas City, Galveston and points East to San Francisco, Lob Amgeies, El Paso and Old Mexico. 1,000 business and residence lots, also 25x145 feet, laid out with broad 80- and 70-foot streets, with alleys 20 feet wide, with beautiful lake and public park and grand old shade trees ; public school house, costing $16,000 ; churches ; large mercantile establishments; the Belen Patent Boiler Mill, capacity 150 barrels daily; large winery; three hotele, Commercial Club; a population of 1,500 people; several restaurants, etc. Belen is the largest shipping point for wood, flour, wheat, wine, beans and hay in Central New Mexico. Its importance as a great commercial railroad city in the near future cannot be estimated. The Belen Town and Improvement Company are owners of the BELEJ1 TDWNSITE JOHN BECKER, President. WM. M. BERGER, Secretary. ALL FAST LIMITED EXPRESS, MAIL AND FREIGHT TEAINS OF THE SANTA FE WILL GO OVER THE MAIN LINE THROUGH TO BELEN, EAST AND WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH. The lots ottered are in the center of the city, well graded (many of them improved by cultivation); no sand or gravel We need a first-class bakery, tailor shop, shoe house, jeweler, plumbing Ehop, planing mill, coal and wood yard, drug Btore, harness shop, etc. etc.; also a first-class modern hotel. Our prices of lots are low arid terms on easy payment; title perfect; warranty deeds. One-third purchase mccey, cash. Two-thirds may remain on note, with mortgage as security, for one year, with 8 per cent interest thtreon. Apply at once for map and prices if you wish to secure the choicest lots. The Belen Town and Improvement Company NATIONAL FORESTS AND LUMBER SUPPLY Development of Country is Now Made With Aid of Vast Timber Lands Work of Preservation. A point in the industrial progress of the United States has now been) reached where development of , the country is made, not in the face of the forest but with its essential aid. The old process of exhausting the sup ply of timber in a region and then seeking new fields is practically over. Already the lumber industry is turn ing back on its tracks. A quality of timber is eagerly sought in the Lake States which a few years ago was ignored as utterly worthless, and in the South the whole pine region is be ing gone' over in a close search for the old field pine, a tree once despised but now bought up at prices much higher than those formerly paid for the magnificent timber of the virgin A publication just issued by the De partment of Agriculture, entitled "Na tional Forests and the Lumber Sup ply," defines the important part which the National Forests are destined to play in the economic development for the disposition of public land, notably the segregation of large holdings of timberland for speculative purposes. Timber from the National Forests is now purchased by the thousand board feet, and payment is made upon the actual scale of the logs when cut. Two dollars and a half per thousand, feet is comparatively low as present charg es go, -but since the cut ranges from 5,000 to 20,000 feet per acre, the government receives from five to twenty times as much for the timber as it did under the timber and stone act. Public opinion now demands, not that the government should dispose of its remaining timberlands as rap idly as possible and leave it to, pri vate enterprise to exploit the forest hastily, but that what remains of the National Forests should be more con servatively used. The government has been forced into the lumber busi ness solely in order that a supply of forest products may be guaranteed to future generations. Probably 65 per cent of the total stand. of merchantable timber within the forests is located on the Pacific Coast, where for a long time the enor mous supply of privately owned tim ber will satisfy most of the demand. This more accessible private timber surrounded the forests as the meat of an apple surrounds the core. It has been entirely eaten away in many places, while in others it is locked up by speculators. The thing to remem ber then, is that this immpns hnrlv . . of public timber is there as a great reserve against the time when private timberlands will be depleted, and for use as a weapon against monopoly. The first effect of national forests upon prices, particularly where there Is still a great deal of available tim ber, is to raise the price of outside stumpage toward its actual value by withdrawing the excess supply of low priced timber from the market. But later, as the supply of timber dwin dles and values are forced upward by speculative holdings, the effect of the forests will be to check the advance of prices. In the virgin forests, growth is just about balanced by decay. In the west ern forests, however, natural deterio ration is greatly augmented by for est fires. The fires usually do .most harm by damaging merchantable timber, but, great as this' injury is, vastly more actual loss in forest wealth results from the yearly burn ing over of the grass and undergrowth of the forest. Ground fires do not consume the large trees, but they de stroy seedlings outright and injure growing trees so that they quickly decay. Finally, the forest floor, com posed of a mold of needles, twigs, and mosses, is burned away. Far beyond the present influence of the national forests upon the lum ber supply will be their importance in the future. The United States is now facing a shortage in the stock of avail able timber. The yield from the na tional forests will aid greatly to bridge over the period in which mature tim ber will be lacking, a period w.hich will last from the time the old trees are gone until the young trees are large enough to take their places. The definite result, therefore, of the sale of timber from the forests will be to sustain the lumber business, to maintain a steady range of timber values and so discourage speculation, and, far more important still, steadily to further the uninterrupted develop ment of the great industries depend ent upon wood. A weak Stomach, causing dyspep sia, a weak Heart with palpitation or intermittent pulse, always means weak stomach nerves or weak Heart nerves. Strengthen these inside or controlling nerves with Dr. Snoop'-- Restorative and see how quickly these ailments disappear. Dr. Shoop of Ra cine, Wis., will mail sample free. Write for them. A test will tell. Your health is certainly worth this simple trial. Sold by all dealers. SWASTIKA ROUTE ELECTS OFFICERS Henry Koehler, Jr., Re-elected Presi dent at Annual Meeting Other Directors. Raton, N. M., Oct. 3 The stock holders of the St. Louis, Rocky Moun tain and Pacific Railway Company, at the annual meeting held here elected the following directors of the first class, to hold office for three years: J. Van Houten, Raton; Charles K. Beekman and J. H. Thompson, New York. The directors re-elected Henry Koehler, Jr., of St. Louis, president and general manager, and made the following new appointments: General counsel, Thomas B. Harlan, of St. Louis; general attorney, Charles A. Spiess, of Las Vegas; assistant secre tary, A. W. Newman, of New York. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is a safe, sure and prompt remedy for coughs and colds and is good for ev ery member of the family. Sold by Ireland's Pharmacy. The New Mexican Printing Com pany is prepared to furnish cards de vlsite for ladies or gentlemen on short notice, In first class style at reasonable prices, either engraved or printed. Call on the New Mexican Printing Company. Stomach troubles, Heart and Kidney ailments, can be quickly corrected with a prescription known to drug gists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Res torative. The prompt and surprising relief which this remedy immediately brings is entirely due to its Restora tive action upon the controlling nerves of the Stomach, etc. Sold by all dealers, The New Mexican Printing Com pany keeps on hand a large assort blanks are carefully prepared in ac cordance with statute and will be found satisfactory. Reductions in prices are made to those "who pur chase in quantity. BlankB necessary la making homestead entries, or final proof theron, desert land entries or final proof thereon, coal declaratory statements and in securing mining claims also kept in stock and for sale by the New Mexican Printing Com pany. ' Triai Catarrh treatments are being mailed out free, on request, by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are proving to the people without a pen ny's cost the great value of this scientific prescription known to drug gists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Ca tarrh Remedy. Sold by all dealers. PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATERIALS, hTC. Albuquerque, N. Mex., Hoit. 14. ID 7. fpalfri proposals plainly marked on thn outside of the envelope "Proposals for Building; Materials, etc.", and addressed tn the in dorslirned at Albuquerque, N. Mex . w ill bo rroeived at the Indian School until two o'clock p. m. of Oct, 11), 1907 for furnish ing nd delivering at the school as required during the hsoiil yearondiDg June 30 liwn, about 81.0110 feet of lumber, 28 OUu shingles, 81 doors, windows and transoms, lit columns. 11)2.01(1 brick, 16 squtirts shingles, 8-0 feet ot valley. Ill fert of stone sills, 1.:V7 square yards clustering. ZM burrols ceme' t. Z boil ers, 2 lavatories, 2 closets, a bath tub, and quuntity of pipe, electrical supplies, radia tion, etn . etc.. as per list and ar educations obtainable at the school. Bidders must state in their hid the proposed price of each article to be offered under contract. All articles bo offered will be subject to rigid inspection. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or any part of any bid if deemed for the best interests of the service. Each bid must be accompan'e i by a certified checkor draft on some Unst-d states dep ository or sohenr national bunk, made paynbie to the order of the Commissioner of Indian Aoairs fo -at east o" of the amount of the proposal, which check or draft shall be forfeited to the United States in case a bidder receiving an award shall fail to execute promptly a satisfactory oontract in accordance with his bid: other wise to be returned to the bidber. bids ac companied by ctsb. in lieu of certified check will not bo considered. For Further infor mation ai'ply to Bl'KTON B. CrSTEU, Suj-ek- INTKNDENT. TO RENT. Furnished .rooms, lu quire at 102 Chapelle Street. WANTED A cook. Apply to Mrs. R. J. Palen, 231 Palace avenue. WANTED. Cook. Man and wife preferred. Inquire at Indian School. FOR SALE Nearly new No. 1 Dena niore and second hand No. 6 Reming ton at bargain. Apply Weather Bureau. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Single and for light housekeeping. 317 San Francisco St. P. Andrews. TIME TABLE ALL LINES Entering and Leaving Santa Fe Compiled According to Schedule of Trains Now in Effect SANTA FE CENTRAL. No. 1 Southbound leaves Santa, Fe 1:40 p. m. No. 2. Northbound arrives Santa Fe 5:28 p. m. DENVER & RIO GRANDE. No. 426. Eastbound "eaves Santa Fe 11 a. m. No. 425 Westbound arrives Santa Fe 4 p. m. ATCHISON, TOPEKA SANTA FE Lamy Branch Arrive at Santa Fe Station. No. 721 11:10 a. m. No. 723 6:50 p. m. No. 725 10:55 p. m. Depart From Santa Fe Station. No. 720 8:25 a. m. No. 722 4:20 p. m. No. 724 7:40 p. m. No. 720 connects with Numbers 10 and 2 east, and No. 3 limited, west at Lamy. , - No. 722 connects with No. 1 west at Lamy. No. 1 carries El Paso sleeper. No. 724 connects with No. 7 and 9, westbound, and 4 and 8 eastbound. Main Line Via Lamy. No. 1 stops at all stations. No. 7 will stop at all stations, Lamy to Albuquerque to discharge passen gers from Santa Fe. No. 721 leaves Lamy at 10:10 a.ri and will not wait for No. 2 from the west at Lamy, waiting only for No. 10 from the south and No. 3 from the east. 9SiJ(j9;ua jsauoq Xue up ssoaotis 6Bq sXbmjb jasj9ApB pooS v. 'Jedcd enioq ano. uj 'SnjspjeApB jfq Djiqnd airj eaojaq iaa saaujsnq anoX daaj The New Mexican Printing Com pany has prepared civil and criminal dockets especially for the use of jus tices of the 'peace. They are especial ly ruled, with printed headings, in either Spanish or English, made of good record paper, strongly and dur ably bound with leather back and covers an dcanvas sides, have full index in front and the fees of justices of the peace and constables printed in full on the first page. The pages are 10 1-2x6 inches. These books are made up In civil and criminal, dock ets, separate of 32 pages each, or with botn civil and criminal bound in one book, 80 pages civil and 320 pages criminal. To introduce them they are offered at the following prices: Civil or criminal... $2.75 Combined civil and criminal.... $4.00 For 45 cents additional for a single docket, or 55 cents additional for a combination docket, they will be sent by mail or prepaid express. Cash In full must accompany order. State plainly whether English or Spanish printed heading Is wanted. . The New Mexican' prints the newfe. WANTED. A girl to do general housework in small family. Apply to Mrs. Max Frost, 232 Palace Avenue. WANTED. Old established special ty Paint House can use traveling salesman. Salary and expenses. Must be able to refer to former employers. Give references when applying. The Eclipse Paint & Mfg. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. LEGAL BLANKS. Hlpoteca de Llenes Mueblea, 1-2 Hego. JFianza Oflcial j Juramento, 1-2 pi lego. Documento Garantiza'Jo, 1-2 plego.l Title Bond and Lease of Mining Property, 1-2 sheet. Wax rant, 1-4 sheet. Commitment,, 1-4 sheet. Peace Proceedings, Complaint, 1-4 sheet. Subpoena, 1-4 sheet. J. P. Complaint, 1-4 sheet. Capias Complaint, 1-4 sheet. Search Warrant, 1-4 sheet. Desert Land Entry, 4-074c, 1-2 sheet. Affidavit required of claimant, 4-069, 1-2 sheet. Affidavit, 4-102b, 1-2 sheet. Final proof of Desert Land Entry, 4-373a, 1-2 sheet. Affidavit Required of Claimant, 4-069 i-2 sheet. New Mexico Supreme Court Reports Nos. 1 and 2, full Leather $6.50 a vol ume; 3 to 11, inclusive, price, $3.30 each. Postage 25c. er, $3.50. Postage, Leather, 16c, pa per, 14c. Assignment of Mortgage v2 aheet Application for License, Retail Li quor License, 1-2 sheet. Application for License. Game and General License. 50 in Book, $3.00 English and Spanish. 100 in Book, 75c. Power of Attorney, 1-2 sheet. Bill of Sale Animals No! Bearing Deed of Trust, full sheet. Affidavit and Order for Publication of Notice of Contest against a Non-res. ident Entryman, 4-628, 1-2 sheet. Application for License, l-z sneei. Bill of Sali In Books of 25 Blanks, Report of the Assessor, full sheet English, 1-2 sheet. Formula de Enumeracion, 1-2 pllego. Application for Marlage License. Spanish, 1-2 sheet Agreement of Publisher, 1-4 sheet Authority to Gather, Drive and Han dle animals Not Bearing Owner's Re corded, Brand, 1-2 sheet. Bill of Sale, 1-2 sheet. Forcible Entry and Detainer, Com plaint, 1-2 sheet. Forcible Entry and DteJtor. 8inn worts. 1-4 sheet. Claimants Testimony, 4-074b, 1-2 r sheet. ' Declaration of Application, 2-271, 1-2 sheet Final proof, 4-372a, 1-2 sheet Affidavit of Witness, 4-074, 1-2 sheet Affidavit to be Filed Before Contest 4-072, 1-2 sheet Non-resident Entryman, 4-628, 1-2 sheet. Final Homestead Proof, 4-369, full sheet Wells Fargo & Company Express General Express Forwarders TO All Parts of the World. Save Money and Inconvenience by Purchasing Wells Farg DOMESTIC MONEY ORDERS, TRAVELERS' MONEY ORDERS, FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS. Payable Throughout the United States. Canada. Mexic and all Foreign Countries REMITTANCES SENT BY TELEGRAPH. J. D. BARNES, Agent Roswell Automobile Co. Mall and Passenger Line between Roswell, N. M., and Torrance, N. M., daily, Sunday Included, connection with all trains on the Rock Island and Santa Fe Central Railways. Leave Roswell at 1 p. m. Leave Torrance on arrival of Rock Agents for the Buick Automobiles, Machines for all p Two of the best known and bes market Address all communication Island train, due at 2 a. m. Running time between the two points five hours, meals furnished at Camp Needmore, free of charge. Excursion parties accommodated by notifying the company two days in advance. one of the best Known and Best urposes on the market. t machines for all purposes on th s and inquiries to the Roswell Automobile Co. Roswell, New Mexic. Rtsbbev Stamps WHEN YOU FIND YOUESELF WRITING THE SAME THING FREQUENTLY IN THE COURSE OF YOUR BUSINESS, REMEMBER A RUBBER STAMP WILL SAVE YOU A GREAT DEAL OF TIME. BUSY PEOPLE ARE USING RUBBER STAMPS MORE NOW THAN EVER BEFORE BECAUSE THEY SAVE TIME, AND TIME IS MONEY THESE DAYS PRICE-LIST One-line Stamp, not over 2 inches long 15c Each additional line on same stamp, 10c. One-line Stamp, over 2 and not over 3 inches long. .20c Each additional line on same stamp, 15c. One-line Stamp, over 3 and not over 5 inches long. . ,25c Each additional line on same stamp, 20c. One-line Stamp, over 5 inches long, per inch 35c Each additional line, same price. (Curved lines on Stamp count as two lines.) Borders of all shapes, under 3 inches long way, 25c extra. Larger 6izes at proportionate prices. Where type used is over one-half inch in size, we charge for one line for each one-half inch or fraction DATES, ETC. Local Dater any town and date for ten years $1.00 Ledger Dater--month, day and year in J-inch ;50 Regular line Dater 35 Defiance Model Band Dater 1.50 Fac-Simile Signatures, Rubber Stamp and Wood Cut. 1.50 Pearl Check- Protector. 1.00 SELF-INKING STAMP PADS. llx2J, 10c; 2x3$, 15&; 2xZ, 25c; 2x4, 35c; 3x6 50c; 4Jx7J, 75c. FOR TYPE SPECIMENS ADDRESS 4 fIE7 PEXICAJSI PRIJJTIJIG CO. SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO 1