VAGEMX.
Tliitrs.InT, Ot-ttilx-r 5, 1905.
THE 'ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL.
RIO GRANDE VALLEY
' MOST FERTILE IN
THE SOUTHWEST
' Surpasses California and
the Salt River Soil.
A CLEVER WOMAN'S VIEW
OF THE NEW NEW MEXICO
The follow ins I a portion of a let
ter recently published In "The Earth,"
th Santu Fe's monthly magazine, by
Mrs. Margaret Rowley, of Topeka,
Kansas:
Editor of the K?rth.
In rlilf nfc throiiKh the states from
Pennsylvania to Kansas It frequently
heroines necessary to look in the Kail
road (nicle for Home small town to
know what state you are In: so closely
Jo they resemble each other. There
are the ame kind of people, farm
anil fence.
Kansas in the first state to differ.
and after her western border Is
reached the change Is very decided.;
There Is a different atmosphere and a
decided differem e in the way people
do thine and live. The towns arc
filled with The swarthy Mexicans and
an unfamiliar tongue Is heard.
In the larger t, l(es like Sliver City.
Albuquerque. I'hoenlx mid many oth
ers, there is a strange mingling of the
old and the new; here it will be'
found that the American has built a
city, not a bWu. and has crowded out
the Mexican with his mud house, and
there are noon two towns, oin- the
American has male of brick and
frame, the other of adobe liaiifrs on
Its outskirts.
Thirty-five years ago there were but
two industries: miulin; ami cattle.
Now there are a hundred. Farming
and gardening have been the last I''
be developed, and for this reason. Tin
most alluring pursuit known to man
Is gold, and every one of Iheiu went
we.st to make his fortune in those til
th? seductive yellow lumps that everj
man saw In his dieams. If all had
succeeded, gold now would be ai
cheap n copjier.
No matter w here a man oes. or fot
what, he must be clothed and fed, ami
this given a vocation to many, and
there were many more fortunes m id'
In "store keeping" Iban In miulnir.
Necessity has, after all, done moi.
for civilization than anything else has
Men tried -many vocations, and then,
were fjllurcs, and these failures haw
made the way for the aicci s-s of tin
next man.
And now the days of experma ntini.
are over. Th" man 'ha! s now
know.s what to do and fi lie '. way t
do It.
The f'lilnameti vie the first g.-ir-dei)er.e,
ami with tti-; apparent!;,
crude skill soon made won I they con
sldered u fortune and went home.
All that the towns n I is the riicht
kind of farmers in their vicinity. The
mand for ruin and alfalfa fat
exceeds th- !o. ,1 supply, but especially
Is til" tlll. k Kaldellcr needed. Tin
coiin'ry Is fast i;iug up, and all prod
uce can be consumed in their near vi
cinity. The problem of Irrigation b
being; fast solved; an the boring for tin
limlertlow proves to be very successful
UMire so even than surface water, foi
in dry seasons the evaporation Is verj
great. Men of science haw turneil
their efforts to Irrigation, mnl fields id
grain are now thriving where orne
neemed a hopeless desert.
The Kin liiande valley grnus .ei
fruit than can be raised In California
and some day not far distant It wll.
equal If not exceed the Salt itiver v.u
ley of Arizona In beauty and fitilltv
Twenty-live years alio I missed the
Salt river In n wagon going to Phoe
nix. That was then a small adobe
town with one business street, line!
With saloons, gambling houses, and It
few restaurants kept by Chinamen
and the country idiowed then less pro
mise, for there was not even a railro id
and they were only talking of their
big ditches. Now It would be hard to
find a man that did not know of the
wonderful he.ipty and fertility of this
valley. The orange are the sweetest
iiimI command the best prices In tin
New Vork markets. The Santa Ft
railroad facilities are unexcelled, and
have made all this part of the couuti)
what It Is today.
Hut this New Mexican country luif
more claim to distinction thiin lie In
' I he mere fact of fertility of soil. New
Mexico hi.i the finest elimine both
winter and summer to be found, and
over all hang a romance; an enchant
ment that item Into the blood.
Here can be found every type of the
huniiu kind. The man that his mude
his fortune, but lost hix .health, conies
here with his money-bugs for new In
vesl merit and health. Farmers' come
that hive grown tired of cold winters
and muddy springs, with the burning
summer full of hard work, and no
other as.mrame but the fickleness of
the weather to give them a return for
their toll. The young man comes for
Adventure or fortune; the sli k man
for health ;the poor man for better
wage and opportunities; the man that
hu made fatal mistakes In business
or morals. And lastly, the man that Is
trying to bide from nil lie once knew
They are nearly nil men of purpose,
find have come to live among a people
Idle from Inheritance, who know as
little of this work-worn world as It
knows of them.
The mountain, so changeable In
rotor and deceptive In distance, have
bidden their treasures securely since
the beginning of creation, and have
ilelled man with their calm dignity,
fortified as they ore by the vast
Stretches of t wny. waterless plains.
However, there I no barrier that
run hold the average American from
the pursuit of gold. Many were the
human bones left on those deserts,
glnce lít the travel to the west has
Iwen steady. The tales nf hardships
itnlv Imre-ised the burning desir" In
the breasts of others to go. More
limn half a century has passed since
those áiy of danger and hardship
IJke children in a field of Mowers, see
ing only ahead of them, they rushed
ni.-idlv onward, looking only for gold
never seeing the treasure they passed.
Now every effort Is being made tc
Hive the memory of those times to
..w history. The rew remaining
landmarks over that famous Haiit i F
ii-ill are fast crumbling Into the past,
nnd the men that made them ore gone.
This earth, can never we such timer
a. those were ngaln. What we now
cull the west hn no duplícale. Huch
resources, mini wwr,,,.,,
.....re. will never.be found logethel
1 , I tf Is distinct, and unique, but
only the American could have devel
oped It.
191.1. danit ih Is Cflilsed.tiV il illsor
dred condition of the stomach and Is
quickly fureU v I namucrniin nnoo
,h nd Mver Tablet. For sal by
all druggist.
No Secrets
To Hide
THE MAN FROJl
(KOIU.K SAMI HIK ATTRACTIONS
TO APPI'AR IX I J.K.S' THKATIUt
NEXT MONDAY.
The title of "The George Samuels
Attraction" is very likely to become a
household word in this section of the
country if but line-half of the a.stute
manager's promise will be fulfilled.
Mr. George Samuels I the name of the
gentleman in question and he 1 cred
ited with being one of New York's
blest and most experienced amuse
ment caterers.
lie certiinly shows that he fully
re. iltecs the weaknesses existing In the
theatrical situation in till part of the
country and with a method entirely
his own has ptarted out to remedy it.
In doing so he will assuredly attain
two objects, vis:
The betterment of
t li e conditions
surrounding the
theatric 1
performan
ce gIV'MI
In this
e o u n try
and, coii
peqit e nlly.
giving the
jiuhlie the
benellt of n
so much (
desired ob
ject: and.
secón d 1 )'.
his ow n lu
cre a s e .1
bank ac
count, fm the night
of Monday, Oct.
9. at the F.lks"
opera house In
this city, Mr.
Samuels and
his company
will apear in
two well known
and clever pro
ductions. Th"
first night will
witness the up.
pearani'e of th.i
celebrated melo-
1 1 ' l . in.- rr
ond night will
be seen t h e
equally celebra t-
e mixiCO. ed comedy, "Th"
Man From Mexico, These plays them
elves without consideration of the
x. 1 1 i ; t i mu iiny which will inter-
ret them - uiiu! I be sufTii lent to at
r u t the attention of those of our the-il-r
goers who are at nil conversant
ilh tlo plays produced within the
in vt five years, lis both of them have
ti uced widespread reputation a be
ing the best of their class.
Hut the principal feature that. Mr
Jiniuels wishes to Impress upon his
xpe.clant patrons Is the fact that he
vill pre cut each play produced by
ilm with all tht;- necessary scenery
ind accessories that were originally
een w hi n first produced. .
It was in tliii very fact that owing
0 til.' absence of suitable settings and
Mountings - the theatrical weakness
ibove rcferreiMo, existed, and which
!r. Samuels has set out li remedy.
Mr. Samuels has had constructed i n
1 s-ale to suit the requirements of the
mall stages liY the theaters to be vis-
ted, special scenery, etc., for each
day to be presented, so that when one
islts any production presented by
'The (eorge Samuel Attractions," he
an rest assured of seeing a complete
nenie nroluiliiiil In every detail. It is
tear. ey necessary to add thill this fact
n connection with popular plays and
i line company of artists. Is hound to
nove a boon to all our theater-goers,
vho will surely attest their apprecia
tion by their liberal patronage rind
qidorsement.
BASE BALL
AMFmiCAN I.KAtit.'fi.
At l'hiladelphla . K. TI. F..
:t. Louis 1 f
"hlladel.ihhi 4 1
Mattel es lluwell and Spencel ;
'lank and Schreck.
At r.i.Hton TI. H. F.
lost, .n 1'- 1
leveland 1 & 2
Latteries IHneen and Cflger; West
ind ltoelow.
At Washington K- II- E.
Vnshliigton 3 "
hlejgo 4 0
Mattei ies. - Huitlie and lleydon:
I'ftttetMon and Sullivan.
NATIONAL LKAC.ri:.
At Pittsburg K
ittsburg 0
'loston 1
II. K
ft 2
9 2
(Thirteen Innings.)
II atterles Case and
ind Moran.
Peitr.; Fr.mer
FOOT BALL
Harvard Play Itagsiil Giinn.
Cambridge. Mas.. I id. 4. Harvard
defeated i'.owdoiil today by a'score of
Hi to (I In a game which was charar
erl.ed by frequent fumbling and un
iclentitic pliV by both teams.
One llroki n ItHi Itecoi'tleil.
New York, net. A. Columbia de
Vited Seti.n H ill today by a score ot
II to 0. Clark, of the Seton Hall team
cid ri rib broken during the game.
At Ann Arbor
t'nUersity of Michigan 41
iCalanrizoo College '
At Minneapolis
Minneapolis
it. Thomas ; '
At Champaign
Illinois 1
Wabash '
At New Haven
Vale S;
Wesley a ii
At Madison '
Wisconsin
Marquette
At Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
:ctlyburg
no pko;hami nMrj.Ari:i.
Moihm-c-o AniM-ur Inillfferent Itcgard
Ing tin1 lrciMi-,il inferMiit.
Washington. Oct. 4. Mr. Hum
mere, I'nited Htate tnllllstiT to M 1
rocco", write to the state department
as follow respecting the approaching
conference:
"In resiionSe to the Inquiry n to
whether the Moroccan government has
Intimated any disposition to formulate
program of subject suggested for
discussion. I beg lo report that I hae
received no communication of any
kind regarding the proposed confer
ence from the Moroccan government
since the Invitation to my government
J r v! "J
i $k m
- lIJÍí,
p n -rl
We hive nothing to conceal; no secrets to
hijej . M'e publish the formulas of all our
medicines. You will And these in Ayer's
Almanac for 1906; or write us and we
will send them to you. Then show the
formulas to your doctor, and ask him
what he thinks of them. fcREÜ:
to take part In the same, which wits
ut once forwarded by me.
"A wan reported noine months ogo
to the department, the minister of for
eign affairs. Sid El HadJ Mohumed
Ben Arby Torrea, was summoned to
the court to assist in the consideration
of the original reform proposed by
the Frerrch government to the Magh
ten and ha remained there ever since.
The acting minister of foreign affairs
here Is a long distance from the
court.
"I have Interviewed neveral of my
colleagues as to whether they have re
ceived any communication from the
Moorish government concerning tjao
program of the conference and receiv
ed from all a negative reply."
Itiimonn'' Draw Another Full House.
The second performance of "Kamo
na" by Mis Virginia Calhoun and her
excellent comoany at the Elks' theater
last night drew another full house
Those who saw it the first time went,
again and enjoyed it more than ever
Those who didn't bought good seats
and went early and enjoyed the play
immensely from start to finish. Miss
Calhoun, as Mamona, is Unexcelled.
She is one of the most finished actress,
es ever seen here and her support is
magnllicent. The play is rather uni
que and cater to the very highest
class of theater-goers and literary peo
ple. Further comment on the scenery
and eostuniesjl unnecessary. The play
Is given by a very clever cast, is ad
mirably staged and the costumes and
setting are picuresque and fasi Inatlng
Have you seen the modern cooking
wonder at the Albuquerque Hardware
Co. store. Come in any day this week
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Wall Stree t.
New York, Oct, 4. The market for
stocks remained In professional hands
today. VigoroiM efforts were made
during the early part of the day lo
extend the recovery which set in late
yesterday, but the efforts proved una
vailing ntid the course of prices turned
downward. Closing;
Amalgamated Copper KS'á
Sugar 142
Anaconda 12;l'.j
Atchison Xtl'S,
do preferred '. . . 10 4 'fc
New jersey Central 212
Chesapeake & Ohio . f,7r,
St. Paul, preferred ISIvi
l'.lg Four nil
Colorado & Southern, 1st pfd.. (I2"i
do second preferred. 4 1
F.rle 4!l'i
Manhattan lK.ár'i
Metropolitan 121!
Missouri pac I IK- in.VH
New York Central 1 r, ft 14
Pennsylvania ll.l 'i
St. Louis & San Francisco, sec
ond preferred (iil'-j
Southern l'acillc r,9xU
1 'nion Pacific l:t;j
I'nited States Steel 3S'i
do preferred 1 05 '
Western rnlon 90 u.
I'nited States lionds
Uefundiug registered 10.1 U
do oupoti 103
Refunding ü's, registered HKI'i
do coupon 10 4 1
New 4's, registered 1114 'w
do coupon , 1 2 I 'i
Old 4's, registered KM :'i
do coupon 104
Tlie Money MacKcl.
New York. Oct. 4. Money on ( ill.
stronger and higher, at .1 "j Hi li pel
cent; prime mercantile paper, at 4'j
i 5 per cent; bar silver, Clc.
Metal Market.
New York. Oct. 4. Copper was
quiet but firm in the local market with
lake quoted tit J 1 6.37 . til 1 (i.7 .1; elec
trolytic. $lfi.37 Mi fu lfi.2 'A, and cast
ing at 116.12'i (i l.37',a.
The London market was Irregular
with sot closing nt 71 Ds, mid fu
tures nt 71.
Lead was higher at 14 10s In Lon
don, but remained unchanged at JI.S."
-M. !M) locally.
Silver, 1 c
Mexican dollars. 47c.
Cliiciigo Hoard of Tiiule.
Chicago, Oct. 4. December wheat
opened a shade to fw "4 c higher a
S4'ic to H4M.C, declined to 83tt !',
and closed at X4'4(!i ''lc.
liecember corn opened unchanged
to a shade higher at 43lS,ii to 43 .
old off to 43c and closed lit 43U
v.
December oats opened unchanged at
27 ír c and closed at 27c.
f lilciigo IJo Stock.
Chicago, Oct. 4 .',ittle receipts
23.000; market, steady to 10c higher.
Steer. JfiJiOii (1.20: lockpr ,m,i f..o.i
ers, $2.15úf 4.20: cows, and canners.
It.i'iKii l.2.i; tiulls, I2.'00r,i 4.25; heif
er. $2.no 6.00; calves, 2.ri0fy 7,:r,.
Sheep r-celpls, 35,000; market
quite animated and 10c hieh..i-
Sheep, ta.no -it 5.75; lambs, :t;n,i
7.75.
Knnsn City Livestock.
Kansas City, Oct. 4. Catth re-.elpi.-i.
10.000; market, steady. Na
tive steers. $4.00 5.S5; , southern
steers. $2.25 ff 3.75; southern cows
$.75i 2.25: slockers ami feeders, $2.5r
li 3.2." ; bulls, $2.0Qfii 3.00; calves
$2.. SOii 6.00; western steers, $2.50'ii
4.00; western cows, $2.00(í 3.25.
Sheep receipts, 6,000; mnrkel
slrong. Muttons, $4.00(ii 5.00; lainlis
15.254111.75; range wethers, $4.25 41
5.00; fed ewe, $3.50 Cq, 4:7 5.
WimiI Sales Siiinlli'l.
P.oston, Mass., (let. 4. Altliougl
the lone of the wool market Is strong
business has fallen off noticeably. ''h'
ule have been In small quantities
ranging from 25,000 to 50.000 pouni
lot and have occasionally reachei
100.0011 pounds.
Territory Wool continue to attract
retier i Interest nnd ore In good de
man. I. The grade on call are tin
quarter and three-eighth conibltu
ind half clothing. In pulled woob
the demand ha been for tine long sla
pie carrying grades. Foreign wool!
are active.
Idaho fine, 22ii24c; heavy fine, 1!
4i2!e: fine medium, 234ü4c: medium
274i 2Sc; low medium. 28. 29c.
Wyoming fine, 224 23c; heivy fine
I9420c: line medium. 23 4i24e; me
dium. 274i2xe: low medium, 284129c
I'tah and Nevada fine, 2.141 24c:
heavy flue.' 1 9(ii 20c; fine medium, 2.'!
61 24c: medium, 27ii28c; low medi
um. 2S4i 2c.
Montana, fine choice. 2S4i 27c; fine
average. 24 4 25c;, fine medium, choice.
26 4i27c; nv-rnge. 27S2Hc; staple, 2
4i 30c; medium c hoice, 24 30c.
New York Wool.
New York, Oct. '. Ulrica
wool, steady.
nnd
Kt. IO11U Wool.
St. Louis. Oct. 4. Wool
unchanged.
lejdy;
1 "y " p The Store of Qu '
"Railroad Ave.
SPECIAL
That Show to a Marked Degree the
Advantage of Buying at This Store
VERY WEEK this store always has "specials" that
are not advertised and you can depend are all of a
worthy character? Come visit our store day by
II HID'.
'day you'll lind something that will interest you.
For this week we call your attention to
fiOo Corset Cover I'inbi'oldcrlcs for '200 a yard. Ten
pieces from which to make it select Ion. A great
lMirgulu. '
- -r.g.ir -'
Zg5wiS
M illAIIl SKIRTS, worth JG.A0, for $3.50 -C.enuine Mohair Skirts
made up in the newest plaited styles, In colors and black.
XliLACK & COLORED PANAMA SKI UTS', worth $10.00, for $7.50
A new assortment Just in some new designs shown for the first tine:.
Kxcelleiit values.
ALL-WOOL TVV.KKD SKIRTS, worth $5.00. for $3.40 Made in the.
wide popular umbrella styles, In two varieties, in two colors, worth
double the price.
$12.00 SKI UTS for $9.00 At thl price we show u range that can
not be equalled elsewhere In the city. The lot consists of Panama,
Nun's Veiling, P.roadcloth, Muhair, Voile and Granite Cloth Skirts,
made up in the latest designs.
Marvel for the Price. Kvery one worth Double.
t A It AUK C1IANCK.
i
TOacIi garment is made of the genuine water-proof material nnd come
In three different colorings. All are stylishly made In the latest up
proved designs'."
CHILDHENÍ9 RAINCOATS for $4.50.
'9
Under "priced.
1 AYc litivc erouiKNl into one lot for
till week every Ile.iily-to-Wcnr l!:it
tliat wns priced from $."5.00 to $8.50.
For tlil week we offer yon your
choice of any one lint in this lot for
$4.00
Our Autumn Showing
of SUks mid Velvets
(lathered from every prominent market nt home and abroad. Our
stock of Silk and Velvet. incdude every popular novelty for Fall
wear. Careful buyers will find here every inducement that high
qualities, correct styles and lowest prices can give.
'B.Itfeid3lCo
a
Comnvvnicaiioiv Nade Easy
llelween the Oreat Southwest nnd KatifltiH City, St. Iul, Chicago,
and all points North and East by the
El Paso . Southwestern. System
-Lock Island System
Í Shortest, Quickest, therefore the
through trains dally, carrying1 Standard nnd Tourist Sleepers, Obser
vation Dining Cars, Chair Cars nnd Coaches. For any trip, any where,
any time TAKE THE SOL'TU VVKSTEUN.
GARNETT KING
General Agent,
EL PASO, TEXAS.
HE
C2L Third Ji
The Greatest
SkM '
Bargains
This store bits ever shown arc
now 011 exhibition anil selling fast.
The variety In the fcature of till
showing nnd the prices arc tin-
equalled for Albuquerque.
Rest. The Only way with two
V. K. STILES
Oen. Tnss, Agent-
45 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS :g.
ALL CliAKSIFEEX ADVERTISEMENTS rAYAELE IÍI ADVANCK-
1
i ;
.UNIOiN lw) LABEL
PKI180ÍÍ All PKOPKKTY LOANS.
Money to Loan
On Furniture, Pianos, Organs, Horsei
Wagons and ether Chattels; also 01
salaries and warehouse receipts, aj
loir as $10.00 and aa high as $200.00
Loans art quickly made and strlctl)
private. Time: One month to one
year given. ' Goods to remain In you;
possession. Our rates are reasonable
Call and see us before borrewlng.
Steamship tickets t and from'al
parts of the world.
TflEJ HOUSEHOLD LOAN OO
. Rooms 3 and 4. Grant Bid.
PRIVATE OFFICES.
OPEN EVENINGS.
S05 West RnJIrosKl Avennft
1U.SIXFSS OPPOltTUXITIKS.
STtJCK companies . incorporated; if
you have stocks or bonds for sale, of
fer them through me to Investors.
George M. Kellogg, Broker, 345 Elll
cott Square. Buffalo. ' oB
FOK SAliF-
FOR SALE A very fine violin and
a 24-karat solid gold watch chain by
Fred J. Yohii, 302 South Second St.
FOR SALE Cyphers' Incubator, 220
egg size and three brooders; qlso bone
grinder. Ill 2 South High nt. o5
Full SALE Gentle saddle pony
also drives. 618 North 6th st. o9
FOR SALE. Gentle driving horse
and buggy, or separate. G. M. Sollie.
224 Soyth Walter street. oH
FOR SALE. 12-rooni house, 5
room house, two houses, 4-rooms each,
monthly rent, $65.00; will sell all for
$3.800.00. F. P., Journal, ol I
FOR .SAljo.C'hcap, second hand
copper still, one 1,000-gallon wine
cask, one COO-gallon wine cask, twelve
500-gallon wine casks, wine .pump,
hose, capping machines, grape, crush
ers. Apply to the John Becker com
pany, Belén, N. M.
FOH KK.NT
nil: Jtr.At. Kurnished rooms,
good location, board In connection.
124 Smith Edith. ol 1
I'tiR RENT. Furnished rooms,
gentlemen proferred; bath. 615
South A run. oil
Ft) It KENT.
-furnished rooms with
baUi. 516 North Second street.
ol 8
FOR RENT Two rooms "furnished
for light housekeeping, with bath. Ap
ply forenoons, between 9:30 and 12
o'clock at 223 Ninth Fourth St. If
THERE are people reading our For
Rent column today who would make
desirable tenants for that vacanfrhouse
of yours. There will, be tomorrow,
too; and there Is time enough for you
to get your ad in this column tomor
row. It should have been In today.
Fi ) I R EN"rTwo nicely furiiUlit
rooms, modern Improvements, for gmi-
ta ineu only, prívale family, $10 each.
Applyjnumal office. 01
FOR RENT. Furnished looms for
light housekeeping. 22 1 S. Edith o?
FOR RENT Furnished large front
rooms, bath, electric lights. 418 North
Fourth street. " o5
Il)R REN T Furnished rooms and
board in private . family. 415 North
Second street. tf
FOR RENT Well established stand
for lady masseur. Moon-Keleher Stu
dio, tr
FOR RENT. Large furnished
room. 214 South Walter street. o2
FOR RENT. Two rooms furnished
for light housekeeping;. No Invalids.
101 North 6th street. tf
FOR KENT Pleasant furnished
rooms, healthy locution. 510 East
Conl ave. tf
FOR RENT. Rooms and board
315 South 3rd street. tf
FOR RENT. Two rooms for light
housekeeping. 1203 S. 2nd street, tf
FOR RENT. Five-room brick
house, North Fifth street. Rankin &
I 11.. room 10, Amino hlock. tf
FOR RENT Furnished rooms,
both, electric lights; terms reasonable.
724 South Second street. o7
FOR RENT Apartments in Park
View Terrace, eight rooniB each, mod
ern equipment throughout. H. H. Tll
ton, room 19, Grant Block. tf
"l7ÓST.
LOST On Monday a tni-rill íiíack
purse. containing $10 and small
change. Kinder please leave at Jour
nal office, v o(j
11. E. No. !)47.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the interior, land of
fice at Santa Fe, N. M., September 25;
11105. Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler ha filed no
tice of his Intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before
the probate clerk nt Albuquerque,
N. M. on November 4, 1905, viz: Juan
Romero for the S. W. quarter, Sec. 4,
T. 8 N., It. 6 E. He name the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon nnd cultivation of said
land. via. : Filomeno Mora, of Esco-
bosa, N. M.; Juan Antonio Alderete,
of Peralta. N. M.; Prudencio Maldona
do, of Escnbnsn. N. M.; Jose Mai
donado, 01' Fscabosa. N. M.
MANUEL It. OTERO. Register.
$2r.00 Second (.Ins. $25.00. Colon-
" 1st I talc to California.
Commencing. September 15th nnd
dally thereafter until October 31, the
Santa Fe will sell tickets to nil points
In California nt a rate of $25.00, one
way only; stopover allowed. Call on
any agent of the Santa Fe.
H. S. LUTZ. Agent,
Albuquerque, N. M.
Colonist Untes to tlie Northwest.
Commencing September 15th , and
dally thereafter until October Slst,
the Santa Fe will sell tickets to Bill
ing, Butte. Helena and Missoula ot
n rate of $33.95; Spokane and Walla
Walla. $."16.45; Portland. Seattle and
Tacoma, $38.95. For -"rtlculars (fall
on any agent of the Santa Fe.
II. S. I,L'T7.. Agnt,
Albuquerque. N. M.
Gross,
Kelly & Co
WHOLESALE KERCHIITS
Wool, Hides and Pelts a rdeclallj
Albuquerque anil TÜI Vegiis
B. RUPPE
PRESCRIPTION
DR.VGGI3T'
203 Wost Rallrofttl Ave.
A. P I 'i U can. have no bolter friends
than those to whom Its want ad
columns: have been Í real service.
This paper wants your friendship 011
that basis.
WANTED. Instructor of short
hand for evenings, state terms. Art
dress P. o. box 4K7. r oil
WANTED Girl to assist In cooking
and housework. 315 South Third St.
WANTED To rent, a- S or 4-room
house; close In, by a couple, not In
valid, c. W. S Journal. o5
WANTED A girl, to .help with
housework and goto school, fll South
Third st. o g
"BENT'S NO. 1 "cures dahdrutT, fall
ing hair; kills head lice, all insects.
35c. At Alvarario Pharmacy. ,
WANTED. Apprentice, for dress
making, paid while learning. 401
North 5th street. . 0
.WANTED. Chambermaid - at St.
Clair hotel, 113 W. Railroad avenue, tt
WANTED Position as hooWWonnr
or office man. Address Frank Mr
Kny, Los Lunas, N. M. i 8
WANTED. More boarders at Casa
de Oro. Home cooking. New manage
ment. WANTED. Help at Casa de Oro, tf
WANTED. Competent girl for emi-
eral housework. Apply 523 Keleher
avenue. tf
WANTED. Cook and girl for een-
eral housework. Apply at Journal
office. i
WANTED. To buy young calven
suckling or weaned. Highest pries
paid. Addre.ss C, care Journal. tf
MALI.; lirXP WANTED.
WANTED Some-" flrstelnV." 'Óñ .
ters. Anrdv ta J. W. McQuade.
üvered to any part of the city, wed-
unig cHK.es a specialty; satisfaction
guaranteed. S. N. Balling, Pioneer
Bakery. 207 South First stret.
PKUPE-SIOAAL'
PHYSICIANS.
DR. U. H. CONÑÉÍL
Osteopathic,
Physician and Surgeon.
All disease siiceesiuf nllw Imaua
Ofllce, the Barnetl Bldg.
Hours; í to 12 a, tn.. and 2 ta 4 o. m.
üom telephones.
DR. J. H. WROÍTL
Physician and Surgeon.
Albuquerque, N. M.
DR.. J. E. BRONSON.
Homeopathic. '
Physician and Surgeon.
Room 17, Whiting block.
DR. V. O. SHADRACH.
Practice Limited.
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.
Oculist and Aurlst for Santa Fe coast
lines. Office, 313H Railroad av.
Hours 9 to 12 a. m.: 1:30 to K n m
PI JOFKSKiON AL, N LllSIi.
MISS RUTH K. MIí.t.TiyrñMÍ
Swedish Massage, Manual Movement.
rnuiopnoria, ana Hydriotic Treat
ments. Much fla Vflnnp rtutha ortt
Glows, Fomentations, Hot and Cold to
the Spine, and Cold Mitten Friction,
given at Room 40. Barnett huiMfni.
by MlSS Ruth V.. Mllletta o4.i.l.
i!lrS!ronit.tiie.-Creek Snnlturlum.
DKNTiwTH.
UK. J. E. KRAFT.
Dental Burreon.
KOnmil 1R IIHiI .1 Cant PIa.1. .
Ithe Golde-i Rule Dr Goods Comnanv.
uuin linones.
E. J. ALGER, D. D. S.
Offices: An.iljo block, opposite Gol
den Rule. Office hours: 8:30 a. m. to
12:30 p. m.; 1:30 to 6 p. m. Auto
matic telephone 432. Appointments
made by mall. . , -
DR. L. E. ERVIN
Dentist.
Auto Phone 691.
Rooms 21 and 22 Barnett Bulldlny.
, .tok
n. W. L. liKYAN.
Attorney at Law. -Ofllce
In First Nattional Bank bulld-
AICII1TJC1X
J. W.
V. O. WALUNGFORD
Architects.
Rooms 46 and 47. Barnett Building.
Both 'Phones.
ML'SIVAIi. ; ' "
ROSA FUTRELLE GIDEON " J UL
Teacher of Piano.
Commercial Club Bldg. Albuquerque.
STANLEY B. WCLD, Aiuitr and Chemist
. OUNTICO BSAY -, , . v ,
Siiíclnieí Alian, (Jold.bilref, Lint. Jl.00:n)f lW,;ic.'
Copper, 75c. Law piictt lur clitmlculweik. Wriie fm
pii:ei, itlscnunti nd iumpletiick. 1 imnot running in
Aiat Co. but pf'..onA!lyi?nnductndruartit.Ilwriflr
r.ormrilydoi., Umrhcwoilc In Cf nvrr. Hichell of (rlci
nciMn EaMsnd VVtst. Conatitarid Umpltc irnr.-Mxii
ordrrirperlvrpromptttlriitfhn; W;U.TrtrÉTtíti Code.
no tvmt nri st.'. . tLiu, uuluxaud box i j
A. FLEISCHER
Real Estate and Loans,
Fire Insurance.
Surety Bonds.
S1SH South Second Street
Automatic Itione S28.
FOR SALE.
$2,650 8-room, two-story, frame
dwelling, bath and electric lights, on
corner. New, a bargain.
$1,850 C-room brick cottage, on
Highlands, close In.
$1,600 New B-room frame cottage,
well built, near shops; easy pay
ments. $3,300 9-room, 2-story brick, suita
ble for rooming or boarding house,
on Highlands.
$2,900 New 7-room, brick dwelling.
well butlt, bath, electric lights, barn,
In Highlands.
J2.600 6-room .frame, bath, electric
lights, trees, shrubbery, lot 76x142,
Fourth ward.
$3,600 7-room frame cottage, els-
gant residence, W. Tijeras ave.
$1,300 6-room frame, near shops. "
$1,200 4-ronm frame cottane; new;
North Eichth st.: easr terms.
$1.400 6-room frame cottasre; bath!
large shade trees; Fourth ward.
$1.250 4-room frame cottage; bath:
electric Ilsrhts; close in.
$3.000 7-room, two story, modern
brick dwelling; bath: gas; electrlo
llEhts: bam.
$3.200 6-room brick eottage; modern
well built: larire cellar; stood bnrn:
trees and lawn: fine location. West
Tileras road.
$2.700 6-rpom frame dwelling with
modern conveniences; well built &
Arno st
$2,300 6-room frame 'cottage, mod
ern I conveniences, trees and shrub
bery, corner lot 60x142.
$2.800 6-room brick eottage: larga
bath room. Mouth Arno st.
$3,100--Nlce residence In Highlands, 7
rooms: modern conveniences: cellar,
barn, lawn: lot 71x160.
$1,000 6-room frame cottasre; trees
and shrubbery; near shops.
I gOO 4-room new adobe; with stons
foundation and shingle roof; tree,
near shops.
Money to Iimn on flood Real VUt
at iw Rales of Interest.
1 f v