Williams news., 1905-10-28

SOutlGy SSdI.
 The WILLIAMS NEWS says that Pat Crowe has returned to that place from Belen, where he has been conducting a business. This should prove of interest to the peo- pie of Omaha~ Here's a chance to capture him once more.-Albuquer- que Citizen.
 Sweetwood & Smith-Agents for Schlitz beer.
 It is understood that Joe Barnett will ship his St. Elmo stable to Phoenix, and that Trainer Frost is putting the celebrated pacers in good trim for fast work down there The people of Albuquerque expect Mir. Barnett to win all kinds of purses and blue ribbons at Phoenix with Stranger o, Hallina Morgan and Young Hal.-Citizen.
 We understand that Wm. Satori and Geo. Baumgartner are intend ing to sever their connection with the Cabinet, which has for so long been successfully run by J. B. Jones, on the first of the coming month, and have taken lease on the Legal Tender saloon and bowling alley recently completed by Harry Miner. at which time they will embark in business for themselves.
 Remember that for every 25c worth of goods you buy at the Cab inet Saloon you get one vote on the piano, and they sell only the best of goods.
 MT. E. Hunter, a brother-in law of Thomas Andrews, residing about seven miles southwest of here back of the mountain, was in the city last week from his ranch and dropped around to subscribe for the NEWS. He says this has been a fairly good year for him, as he cut
 good crop of hay and dug a
 large potato crop. One of the spuds he brought to town among a num-
 Der Of others weighed 45 ounces. Not bad for this country, is it? 1 have seven 4-room houses, we'll
 furnished, which rent for $15, $17
 and $20 per month. I want to sell
 all of the furniture and lease all of the houses. L. D. GALE, Seligman, Ariz.
 Last week the NEWS contained a
 small ad stating that a pocket book
 containing some money had been ; found. Frank Machlieb, employed at the box factory, called and de-
 scribed it, same being returned to
 him. It had been found by Plus Fatic and contained a $5 bill. Ed. Liberty also called to see if the book
 belonged to him, he having lost one containing some three or four dol
 lars in silver, but in his case we were not able to dig up. Ed. Burns is also minus a pocket book and some money, as is c. M. Bentley.
 For every 25c spent at the Par ,, Tor Barber Shop for either tonsorial work. baths, pool, tobacco, cigars, laundry, etc., you get one vote on
 the piano to be given away Novem-
 Der 25, 1905. Why not patronize an up to-date place?
 It seems that despite the efforts of the officers to unravel the mys- tery some one still engages his or , her time in writing anonymous . letters and mailing them to various residents of the town. The writing of such letters is the lowest business Tn which anyone can engage their time and will be indulged in only by those who are moral as we'll as physical towards. As rule when some one receives such a communi cation he immediately racks his brain trying to figure out some one who has 1t in for him and usually settles the blame to his own satis- faction, with the result that nine times out of ten that person is blamed for something he never even dreamed of doing.