davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08
DIAMOND DUST

Every man on the team played star
ball yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08
Alexander
Il
County National
Bank


4 OTTTCMRR
s-H--e--s~4
u. n Buaef. President
Chas. Feuchtsr, Jr.......V. President
]. n. Galligen. ..s...s..t..ss .C&snlvf
=. Spencer. .Asaistnas Csshis.
Accounts OF Corporations and indf
vidualn especially solicited mxchange
furnished I'm any part Of ths world
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08

/. sTwo out when run was made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-08
DIRECTORS

interest paid On time deposits It the
rats 81 thres per cent Per annSm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-05
WANTED FOR FORGERY.
Negro Obtained Goods and Money at
Ike on Forged Order.

In the early part of Monday night
a negro giving his name as Ed Rob-
inson went to store at Ike and
made several purchases of goods. In
payment he presented an order for
$23 with the signature of Sam Car
ter, a white farmer of that eommu-
nifty, attached to it. The order was
accepted and the difference in the
amount and in the amount of the
purchases was given the negro in
cash. Soon after he left the store
II was learned that the order was
a forgery. Late in the night Deputy
Sheriff Forbes received information
of the transaction through a tele-
phone message from Ike. II was
claimed that when the negro left the
store he went toward Boyce and the
superstition was that he would catch
the eastbound Central train at that
point. Officer Forbes comfnunicat-
ed with the officers at/Corsicana
and instructed them to- be on the
lookout for the Negro. When the
train reached that place the negro
was on board and was promptly TAX
en- in charge by the officers. Sher-
Tiff Minnick went TO Corsicana this
morning 10 bring the prisoner 10 this
city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-05

draw good wages, but many of whom
could not get apprentice wages in
a private stop. The assertion is
veatured that a good master printer
could today operate the government
printing office at Washington tor
twenty-five percent less money than
the government is paying The ten
dency to graft" the government,
TO take it easy because the govern
uent pays the bills is so well deveI-
oped that 1t is almost foolish to dis
Cass seriously the feasibility of the
government undertaking any work
On its own account that can be done
By contract The developments al
ready coming 70 the surface in the
Panama canal construction is proof
Of this. If the government expects
to get thai waterway constructed
within the Hext twenty-five years it
will have 10 abandon the work itself
and have il done by contract under
supervision Of competent engineers
wp0 Will stay ON the ground
Those men are looking for some
thing 10 DO mat will benefit the
state in 4 financial way can find
plenty Of avenues for the applica-
ton Of their brain without agitating
the plan OF buying an expensive
printing plant to do less than TWEEN
ty-9ive thousand dollars worth of
printing annually required by the
state
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-05

The Kasg AMI caasxal wu lave
cheap LsNkmxa To HaaNzFsn ana CAT
vsatas on SAFE AGAIN Taly The
rsand tKsp rats - Has@tsa wsll &c
ef.iS ana - caavssAam sta.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-05
Katy Special Rates

Nashville and return, $2430. Sell
ing dates June is. 10, 90 and q and
July /. 2 and 5.
Los Angeles and return. $1,000.
Selling dates July 10. IL. IL, 10 and
IA and August G, 7, S and 9.
Baltimore. Md. and return.
s2s.05. Selling dates July J.. .
and 3.
Buffalo and return. $3.50. Sell
ing dates July Z. and 9.
Nashville Tenn. and return
s24.50. Dates OF sale June IS. 10.
20 and Il and July /. and 3.
Tickets can be extended by apply
ing TO ticket agent before septem-
Der 30.
Kansas City and return ss1.s5.
selling dates June 81 TO September
80.
Low rates TO San Francisco. Loe
Angeles and Portland For further
particulars ask Katy agent
Knoxville. Tenn. round trip
s2s.o5. selling dates June "a. IS
and July /. 4. and Is
Nashville. Tenn. round trip.
s2l.30. selling dates July /. and B.
Baltimore and return S3a as. sell
iug dates July /. 2 and g.
buffalo and return ass 40. selling
dates Jnly &. 2. s aud =
Asbury Park. Y v. round trip
sss,bo, selling dates June Is. 20
and 80. and July l.
Denver, Col. round trip So so.
selling dates June 30 and Jaiy 1 D.
and Z
Sc Louis and return szG.Io. sell.
lag dates lane 20 20 september &C.
For further Information call up
m. KATY
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-05

Bryan or College and return,
$2.75. account Texas Farmers Con
gress at a. Il Nj College. On sale
July "a, % and 20. Limit July rs.
Buffalo. n. Y. and return. $3.50,
account Grand Lodge b r. o. r. On
sale July 6, 7, 6, aud limit July Is
or August 4, 1905.
Baltimore. Nd. and return. 1906
account United Society of Christian
Endeavorers. On sale July / ? and
5; limit July ! 5 or August Glgt.
Asbury Park, \. J.. and return
s44.50, on sale June IS. %. 90.
and July /; limit Aug 81.
Knoxville. Tenn. June Is. 1s. 30.
"a, 20. July /. s, 9. and Is. Rate
S29.05: limit 5 days rrom date OF
sale. Extension TO September so
granted,
Nashville, Tenn. June is. lg. 20.
FL, July j. ., and 3. Rate &2430.
limit so days from date Of sale
Knoxville. Tenn, and return
s29.05, account summer school. On
sale June Is. 10. 20. "a and IS. alao
July l. >, 3. and 10. Limit S daya.
Limit con be made up 10 and includ~
ing September so.
Very low round trip rates to Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Portland
For information regarding rates.
routes, etc 10 any point call on or
phone j. c. Kennedy, Ticket Agent,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-05
MATE PRINTING ~Hgp FRO
4OSEU

Sons oae tas disCoyersd tbat ne
state aag quite . 'ot of printing 70
edo, Therefore argues The discoyerer
She state "bodld own asd ops rate is
own printing DifiCe To the uuIn4-
fi~isd Il would appeaf tset ruch own
ssshtD Aoa operation voaId O.. a.
ges-h tniag a monsy SAVING ,uye,s-
meat bat 30 fho.e Nho kuo~ % u.s.
AnyttlaE ''". The state owned a.
printing plant once and soto - 60 rst
H'a - TIE exp" os' me Severn.
aosot prsatlnr uffire 10 Wellington
81 90. ~ tie 8urf rzp.nsfv, .aHurses
sa @hi~h 20" Aueu,Au t~upls "a.
duiFF strange 80 o. may v.en ne
stat sagaat Cp I'a lsu p-at.AE tu
IL awe gthe' .f ,b.~piy .N 81 "a
~ aoas Rs .oatr4.l usssr ttt prts-
*s~t sgrt'uu ttt 1als rlJa ts pager
A@stsf ths ssossal EufDI~ utica ana
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-05
The IeI0S TILE Z Trust Go
TO occupy the
First National Bank Building

The Texas Title and Trust Co. has
just closed its second year of sue
cessful business and having outgrown
its present quarters. has purchased
the First National Bank building and
will hereafter occupy same.
The company has capital of $50
10000 and the following officers
r. G. Phillips, president; r. w. Get
zendaner, V, president, and E. P
Hawkins secretary and treasurer, and
conducts general loan and ab-
stract business
1t is the intention of the company
to amend its charter under the new
banking and trust company laws, and
while it now intends to continue the
present line Of trust business, when
the business cf our city and COM
munity shall increase to the extent
of the necessity Of additional bank
ing facilities, it viii be in position
to supply il.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-05
RECORD or CRIMINALS
Prominent Nsmes Appear In The DID Book
Kepi n ne Capital City.

In the executive office at Austin
there is kept a mammoth book con-
tanning the names OF all persons who
have been convicted of felony and
sentenced to the penitentiary since
about 1880.
The book containing the names of
those convicts previous TO that year
has become misplaced and can not
be found. It was lost. it is sup
posed, in the hurry and confusion
incident to the removaI OF the
records when the old capitol burned
in 1885.
A study of the names Of the con-
victs on the present record reveals
some very amusing and at the same
time remarkable condolences. 1T
shows that there have been and are
now confined in the state peniten-
tiary convicts who bear the name of
the most renowned men in the his
tory of the world rs will be seen from
the following;
Charles Adams horse theft and
two cases of cattle theft
John Adams. murder in the sec
ond degree.
Daniel Boone. horse theft.
John Brown bribery and murder
in the second degree.
Henry CLAY. assault with intent
to rape.
left Davis hog theft
stephen Douglass. horse theft
Ben Franklin. manslaugbfer and
BURGLARY
Horace Greeley. hog theft
Alexander Hamilton assault with
intent tn murder
William Henry Harrison burg
larry.
Andrew Taelern tbeft NJ es+,1a
and assault to murder
Peter Jackson seea,lt With in+an,
to murder
Stonewau jackson r,praar 3, tho
second dayrea ana theft
Frank lanes assault with intent
to murder
Thomas Taffaraoo fn~oe7v 4, ff,a
cases
Albert Sidney Johnson COW thaf+
ANDY Johnson assault IN rana and
tbaf+
assanIt Win intent n nanr1er
Picbard johnson aggravafea as
can't
Ca, robne,, v,,,ryxar. -, .-,,o,,s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-05
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
List of Deeds Filed for Record i'm
County Clerks Office.


Hix McCanless ct al 70 ], II. Mer-
rift. lots in Ennis $1,000
Midlothian Grain and Lumber
Company to Midlothian Milling Com
pany. ] lots in Midlothian. $50 600
Midlothian Grain and Lumber
Company to Midlothian Milling Com
pany, / lois in Midlothian. $4,000.
l.. r. Terry 10 City Loan Com
pany. 67s y acres out of the h Can
field and l.. Kelsey surveys. $4,000
City Loan and Trust Company to
Joe A. Mckinney and j II Mari.
81 \ acres out OF the H. Canisgla
and l.. Kelsey surveys. $4,000
T. Is. Skipper 10 ]. r Thompson
lloia acres out Of the ]. A Gaona
survey $4,000
r n. Skipper to J. p Thompson.
TIA acres out Of the A. J. Gaona
survey; s4e0.
Il. W BogEess to r. " Thomas.
lots in Eunis. s2ssg
r A Cook 20 II - Hamilton.
lots ia Ennis. sisb0
= J. Erwin TO " = Smith. lot
In Waxahachies siS5e
q. X. Roberts "a u n Thompeon.
10 81 acres out pt the W e Moody
survey. sshAo
Henry Cert To = WYATT tats in
NAxAhaehie. tts9s
= " Spencer "a " II Bratfher.
let 10 Waxahas HE sGG2
y II. Thump@an 80 a a Efwfn.
lots ln WaxAhaehie $40 aud other
valuable consideration
~ = nGTnas 10 : 81 Tabor Eag
ia Eants tszu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-05

The feeling II maps aAing doom "a
gh~ minas nf msny victims ~
~ HglEnt's dise&ae asssi lAh~tem has
been changed "a thanKfulnwma ~ the
benefit aevsYwd fFum takInT Fnaey .
kidney Care II all ear~ lnrtpaemt
hrtEht disease ana aAah@se@ AaA
even u the waFM@ saah@ atw@@ esyta-
fort ARa relief AllKHt disasters are
cared ia q few dag 4 Rad atar
b~tea la kA @urwt farm. wrseam
&Artan Ire ua uamTwsaaA. Ind "a
tried eaRht physicians mathums rwiiws
0mis thF@m husatea ~ FsNa~vm KID
ney Garw made me . sell mar H.
VI RmArAA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-05

We i've not by TIE aaantify Sc
eat. uor The variety. hnt ~ shat
the sYwtsfn can u11iaSe No mMater
how good of plentiful yoaF food ia.
Il staTves the aymaam mulesN YuaT At.
that yoar feod "A properly 1iwesssa.
by taking a desc If 0Feea August
Pl0w~r h~foFe az after neala II wsii
not oniy aid disemstan. Il all afF
she liver 80 regular habits. sweesmn
the stomach ana pFevens eomssip#-
ttum Trial battle = eensa ma
bottle Is cents A0aa hy - ~
Fmmgsm -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-05
NEWS or AUBURN.

Auburn JIIy Crop prospects
are somewhat improved Corn is
especially good and while cotton is
late it IS growing nicely. The yield
Of wheat and oats is very light.
ThreshinE somewhat slow on account
Of rain.
A youue son Of Cal Taylor died
last SUNDAY afternoon with appendi-
Citis
Misses Ethel smith Henrietta
and Mary MCGOWAN OF Fairy, Ham
iltQn county, arrived Monday on a
visit 20 relatives and friends
Miss Hattie Pylan left last Satur-
day 20 visit Der sister, Mrs. Hassell
of Tort Worth
The ntue child Of Jim Lyon is
YeFy sIeE
W 8 Carly and family attended
eivsue services al haypeari sunday
, J smith o. Hico. was recent
yisitUr % friends here
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-05
sesas~ - w~ssw caa.usn~s~.

@Atsf fea1N AFm muw due and
shas4d - pad ~ th@ safA 49,
iss~n Il. EafA Ama ISth / wslI b~
Efn a hua~ fe hass~ tnssp~xt lun and
s8i p~f@sns shss hAw~ sos paid thmir
~4fsf raj all - eut eff withnnt
fsFtS~v autMm @aa thm penalty watl
@s @saspsss8 sna TIE sane wtfh as
n@xa wss~w msm Dc pad b~f0rw IL In
sAam~s "a a.
pr bBV ExToRT, zaxG
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-05

There is mofs catarrh in this sec
ton 81 the country than all other
DIS. ase~ pat together. and until the
las fe~ years ~as supposed 90 be
lnf arat4e For a great many years
des iuFs pronounced IL a iocal disease
.ha lre~s rihea loaFsal remedies. and
- eouxrantis failing 70 cure with
t0eal Hs@tua& st proaoHuced II 10
esFat}s- <ssshss has proven catAErh
- - a soastlsgf4onaL disease and
Therefore tsaelrv@ constitutional
tf.atfn.0t ttAlls CMtAFrh Care.
fnagaEestaEsa ~ p D. Cheney q Co.
Fuieeu one IS ths bniy gonstitu.
tseaaI Fsta*ay ca The market ~
10 tgssH lstefAAlif n doses from 10
afufs % 8 ts&Spooufut it acts al
HvstiE - re t1e~sa and mucous saF-
Tess uf TIE sgstsm They offer one
huaagss3 dollars Tor any case Il Il saiia
t0 care ssna fer circulars and tea-
Eim0a8ats
Aaersss ch~ssy q Go.
Tutsan 0hsa
&sAa ~ AfnRNeN8A Use
FAse HAlfs wasmily Pills for Goa
= psas4un
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-05
A SLOW GAME.
Athletics Defeated Fraternities 0n
Local Diamond Yesterday.

A slow game of baseball was play
ed yesterday afternoon. Honors
were contested ny the Athletics and
Fraternities the former winning in
a score OF 10 10 f.
Athletics, q Kidd aad
G. Kidd; FFaternitiea Jolly and
Pierce
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-05

when Fua Save grain 81 ar klna.
wBeM Am wheat Gaia amnwm. - amg
shsmw "a sha ksna. sc ne h~fnTm
pgtcem ~ al EamNMs #k@ e@a sysma
mFand every aav In Be YaaT @xN@ps
&maaaw. dAa- wzs
TIE NEW GnEw NIL
1T. WfEzzmm q C
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22
Music and Drama

Era Diavolo," ever popular in
Winnipeg, was chosen by tbe Beg
gar Prince Opera Company for its
opening bill at the Winnipeg Thea
tire last evening and the production
was staged in = manner highly salts:
factory to the large audience hioh
was present. The opera is SO we'll
known in Winnipeg that it is un-
necessary to say anything as to its
merits; the music is Of good class
and always pretty, while the libreto
il bright and sparkling.
The Bsggsr Prince Company,
which will play for short season in
the city, IL we'll balanced organiza.
tion and rejoioes in the possession
Of not only good singers but of q
comedy team that will take q lot of
beating. While all the principl es
were not cast in roles exactly to their
liking, the piece ran smoothly from
start to finish and proved most en-
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22
Prosperity Lane.

Miss Nellie Horner, of Denver is
visiting with her old friend, Miss
Rosa Thoman.
About twenty five Of the young
people Of the lane enjoyed q finch
party at Mr.. Sam Wright's, given in
honor of Miss Newton who is visit
ing there. Refreshments were serv-
ed at late hour and all had q good
time.
Mr.. Pratt, of Missouri, was on our
lane this week buying cattle.
Albert Brookshire Of Lamar, was
on our lane this week, buying hides
and poultry.
George Wright is again working
at the carpenter trade since the nice
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22
Paradox Notes.

Mrs. Dan German, who was taken
to Denver last week to have 0 surgi-
cal operation performed, stood the
operation we'll, and is now improving
as rapidly as can be expected.
The teacher Of the Paradox school
Is pleased to see all the small chill.
dren returning. They have been
kept at home for two weeks on 90.
count of the severe weather.
A P. Mead lost . fine mare re-.
Gently He simply said: praise the
Lord" But don't think that he is
becoming pious, for that is just his
way of swearing.
Miss Mary vogel and Miss Anna
Hoffman are staying at Mr.. Gorman's
while he and his wife are in Denver.
There was a dance at MIR. Wards
on the night of the 10th inst. All
report pleasant time,
Mr.. Gibbs is staying in Lamar at
present.
A. Il. Maxwell, who has been on
the sick list for some time is improv-
ing. Xxx.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22
Brook. Land Bill win pass.

Auditor Bent received q telegram
yesterday from Congressman F. E.
Brooks, which stated that his bill for
increasing land allotments in eastern
Colorado had been made q special
order in the national house for Thurs
day, and expressed the opinion that
it would pass.
By the provisions of this bill. in
al that portion of Colorado east OF
tho 105th meridian, government land
may be taken up by settlers in sec-
tions, and it is believed that it will
operate to populate aud make pro-
ductivs all Of the great plains in the
eastern part Of the state that are now
given over to coyotes and rattle
snakes. On this land . man cannot
make . living on 100 acres, but if he
can get . quantity Of it together in
several hundred acres, it is possible
to do something, ss he can have a
small herd Of cattle and afford to
put on suitable Improvements.
There are some 1000, 900 acres Of
the land and it 10 believed that this
will oil bs taken up within six
months after the passage OF the act.
Al improvements will be put on the
land, it is estimated that the meas
urs will add 10000, 900 in assessed
valuation to the state in year or
two.
The state land hoard no the rail-
roads which own vast t.o,.s Of land
that are now useless, W. work in
harmony with the gov m aent land
Offices in getting settlers on the vast
arss--Dsnver Republican.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22

joyAble.
The prima donna, Miss Irene Pal
mer is young lady of excellent ap-
pearsnce and fine voice. Her acting
in the part Of "Zerlena" loft nothing
to be desired and her singing in the
disrobing scene in the second act
was heartily applauded. g. b.
Bronti, the leading tenor, had a
part in FRA Disvolo" which gave
him ample opportunity to show
both the range and quality OF his
voice and he made the most Of it.
He has a fine robust voice and al
though occasionally his high notes
had metallic ring, his general work
was most pleasing. F. W. Walters,
the possessor of a good baritone
register, sang the part Of "Lorenzo"
very acceptibly, while tho other
principals acquitted themselves with
credit.
The chorus, while not large, is well
trained and knows exactly what il
expected Of it. The whole perform
ance is quite worth seeing and the
run should prove a success.-The
Telegram, Winnigeg, Manitoba, Fri
day, May 20, 1904.
Will be at the opera house here
on March LIST. Don't miss it.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22
A More Matte. Of Words.

Hugh o. Pentecost relates with
great glee little incident which
came under his observation during a
trip in Florida 1--WE were driving
up to the hotel in a STAGE" said he,
"when We passed q bayou on the
bank of which several alligators were
visible. One of the Passengers, who
was evidently in pursuit Of useful
information, said to the driver, Are
those alligators smphibious ?"
Eyes, Sah," said the darky; "fib.
ious as hell, Sab. Whole shote at
one mouf full, Sab. New York
Times.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22
Funeral o, ?. A. FaIksnbure.

Funeral o. ?. A. FaikenburR.
"Dum facet olsmst. Though 81
lent he claims."
II 10 thus that the tens of thou
sands Of Woodmsn in the Pacific
jurisdiction like to remember theil
late head oounsul, F. A. Falkenburg,
and although the body from which
the little spark Of life hickered out
last Tuesday was with them for q
few hours yesterday they think Of
him . being still with them.
At 6 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
just - tho last rays Of sun were
sinking behind the snow clad noun
tain peaks, . white dove carrying q
tiny olive branch in its bill set free
over the last resting place Of one Of
the greatest fratsrnalists the country
ever saw, and q the chorus of thir
ty voices sang softly, "Lead, Kindly
Light" the thousands OF men and
women there turned back to their
homes, feeling Is if they had lost
one Of the greatest things in their
lives.
Just how much F. A. Fslkenburg
was loved and rsvsrenced was learn.
I'd at the services which were held at
Q o'clock st Trinity church. Never
before in the history Of the city has
there been such . manifestation as
there was yesterday. BY the time
the services we're begun it was esti :
mated that fully $500 people wore
gathered in the church and at the
conclusion and As the procession,
ten blocks in length, wound slowly
along Broadway and up Colfa1 ave.
nue., nearly $4,000 people bowed
their heads in reverence aud honor
70 the man who had 80 thoroughly
taught them the real meaning OF
fraternalism and true brothsrly love.
Nearly every one Of the camps in
the nearby towns were present, lined
along the street, and as the fou,
black horses bearing the hcarse
passed by them they unfurled ,hei,
crepe drapsd banners and barred
their heads. Post
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22
George TrommIItz IN Trouble. !;


The case of George Trommlitz,
charged with forgery on six counts,
was continued over for week in the
West Side court this morning. A
peculiar feature Of the case was that
Trommlitz had never been properly
bonded since his preliminary hearing,
May, 10. At that time he WAS al
lowed to go, but by an oversight no
bonds we're made out. Trommlitz,
however, appeared yesterday morn
ing when summoned and WIS ready
for trial. The checks he was accus
ed Of forging were on the Colorado
National bank, the name of J. H.
Klett being signed to the instruss
ments.-Denver Republican.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22
One on the senator.

Senator Dolliver was making q
speech during the campaign in West
Virginia near the place where h+
was born and reared. He waxed
sentimental. "Dear old country" }"
he said, 81 love every foot of 1t.
know it as we'll as I do my adopted
state. Why right over there is q
farm where 1 have spent many hap
py hours. gathered and carried
away more than fifty bushels cf
chessnuts that grew on that farm" 2"
"Yes," came from . seat in the rear,
land you have been peddling them
ont ever sincs."-Ex.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS

OyF1cE OF THE STATE BoARD OF LAND Con-
MIssIoNERs
Denver, Colorado, Jan. -, 1905.
NOTICE is hereby given that Mary Cain
Colorado, on Jan. 2srd, 1905, made application
No.: os7 to the State Board Of Land Commits.
sioners to lease the following described
School Lands, situate in Prowers County,
Colorado, to-wit:
Nwk Of swk and AZ of sk section s6, Town
shiS 81 South. Range ~ West.
No other applications to lease the above de-
scribed premises objections against the
above application will be considered after
MARK q. WOODRUFF,
Register State Board Land COMMISSIONER.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND ORIG. AT LAnA.. CoLo.

Fob. 10, 1905.
ArOTICE 10 hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
tiop to make final proof In support Of his claim.
isterand Receiver at Lamar. Colo. on Thurs
day. March g. 1905, viz: Jonathan u. Dudley.
II. z. No, tSoi. for the nwk sec q. Twp "a s..
Rng - W, 9Th P. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of.
said land. viz:
f. ii. Jordan, H. Z. Dudley, Sidney Finn, of
Caddoa, Colo and B. A. Wilson Of Lamar, Colo.
flS-m1, JOHN A. WILLIAhs. Register.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-22

800 acres, seven roum house, 80 acres
alfalfa, four miles east Of Lamar, under
the Maxwell canal.
100 acres, four miles east OF Lamar,
under the Amity canal.
l6O acres, eight miles northwest OF
Lamar, 60 acres alfalfa, under TT. Lyon
canal. Apply to