davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-01

readily applied just when needed.
The directors of the company have
decided that for the ensuing year the
contracts with the farmers shall be
ON the sugar.tost basis, Instead of
paying flat price of 81 per ton for
all bccts testing ~ per cent, or over,
81 will be paid for bocts testing 10
per cent; $3.50 for all testing from li.9
to 10; and 81 for all testing less than
IL per cent. of sugar content Years
ago such contracts were in force They
invariably caused dissatisfaction.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-01

And will be at the Pacific hotel until
p. m, one day ONLY.
DR.. Potterf, president of the staff Of
the Boston Electro Medical Institute,
is making tour of the state.
He will give consultation, examina-
ton, and all the medicines necessary
to complete a cure FREE. All parties
taking advantage of this offer are re-
quested to state to their friends the
result of the treatment.
Cures DEAFNESS by an entirely
new process.
Treats all durable cases OF catarrh,
throat and lung diseases, eye and ear.
stomach, liver and kidneys, gravel,
rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia, ner-
vous and heart disease, epilepsy.
Brights disease and disease of the
bladder and female organs, blood and
skin diseases.
Liquor and tobacco habit, big neck.
stammering cured.
Piles, tistula and rupture cured with.
out detention from business. Eyes.
nose and throat.
Glasses fitted, eyes tested free. gran.
ulated lids, cataracts, cross ewes
Strengthened without pain.
If you are improving under your
family physician do not take up our
valuable time. The rich and poor are
treated alike. ldlers and curiosity
seekers will please stay away. Our
time is valuable.
Remember NOT A PENNY will be
charged for the medicine required to
make a cure of all those taking treat
ment this trip, Office hour o a. m.
Positively married ladies must be
accompanied by their husbands. Re
member the date, Tuesday, February
., at Pacific hotel, Norfolk, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-01
GRAND ISLAND SUGAR FACTORY
Runs About One Hundred Days This
Season.


The longest run in the history of
the Grand Island plant of the Amer
lean Beet Sugar company is about to
draw to a close. The factory has now
been in operation on the 1906 crop of
beets for 131 days while the average
run is not much over 100 days. Over
5000 acres of beets were contracted
for and the tonnage and quality has
been above the average, A fine pro-
duct of sugar is being turned out and
the campaign has been a very favor
able one The factory uses carloads
of coal, coke, limerick, etc, besides
having to haul most of the beets by
rail- With the condition of traffic, the
railroads having not been able to fore
see and prepare for the increase in
this section, there has been little of
shutdown, night or day in the pro
cess of making sugar. Two hundred
men, one-half each for a day and night
shift of twelve hours each, have been
employed in the direct beet campaign
and about $4,000 in wages have been
paid, About $25O,OO0 will have been
paid out for beets. The factory has
been paying S. per ton, fiat for all
beets containing ~ per cent. of sugar
or over.
Something like LOO acres of the
5000 have been raised in Grand Island
territory, The rest have been from
keamey west, and some in the Repub-
lican valley. In the outside section
better results are generally secured
it is said on account of the fact that
irrigation and moisture can be more
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-01
AUDITORIUM IS OPENED
MISS ALBERTA GALLATlN PLEAS
ES NORFOLK.
HOUSE OUT OF POCKET $7o5o

,,,,. os.o
~0' ~ '''p''y'
and Some More for Stage Hands and
an. r A. 1.-.,.... At,
WV TN''''' '''o''
Cost Money to Management.
+, ,,., Ala, N,rr,li, >,lii,r,,r, mo-,
S,o ,.,n ,,,.i,I,.. coo "a h,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,
, ,',..',. 49,, IT,. -, ,,,,, ,,,,,ii, aim,
,ris, Al,,r,, C,iI,iin AMI n,r ,yonl
,r,d1,, II,Il'o pho hnv on,cn r,cc,nts
.,n u,,, ,,,,ob Lnhina ,,n ,,,r,,i,,
put A., ,ra,t,. ,,,,l ,i.,,d o,,I,,uo,
,ts,, IA, ,,,,,,, ,.,,,, o,,, - A., ,,.,,
III, and moot ,,t,rostir,, rlo,s ana
~, o,n ~ ,,o oIo,nros, cnn,n,nios ,hot
4, h,s l,n,,, Norroti,s ,,t =, ,,i,,,..
,,,s, rnu,,i, ot,,r,,,,,,, comm, ,,,,
,,,, ~ uir,,, ,.on hnr o,,1,anoo -,
49,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,I o,,,,I,,,,,,,I =, ho,I ,,,,in
,.,.,,,,,n,i,,, ,l,ro,,,,ha,,, ,n, n,,,,,o,,,ia
,io,, In ,,hioh Oh, 10 ,or.,,,, 40 stor
,his ,a,,.,,,
A, a., hood,tr,,r ,,,urr,I o,1 ,.,,
d,li,,htr,,u, oI,,,,,r ,,,,,,,,, ,i,I ,,,no ,,,o,
,,,,,,, ,,,,,at, l., ,,,,,, ,,.,,h ,,,,,, ,,,t,,,,
-. ,,.,,..,,'.., 49,,
,,,i,o ror,,,o1 -, H., ,tor,,,,L i,,, ,,o,,.,,
i,,, o,,,, orn ol.o ,ti.s Cni,ntir To- 40
raIo 80 ,,i,, nar,,i,,. v,,,,,,, ,,,a,, 49,,
ido,i horoino and han Inyon,oI,in" ,,os
80 r,n enr, u,ot ,,,,,o , orooo and
obor,,, T., ,I,o limos
,rhn .,,,,,,r,, ,,o,.,,,,d ,,,, ,,,, oor,,,o,,,
,,,,,,' ,,,,,,t,, ana orraoti,,, rh, ,,,,,n,,,.i
in,, a,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,., ,.,,, ,,oiau,,,d ,,,i
Itd ,,oII thni, no,ts
Mic, Col,ati, ,,,o, s,rrori,,,, rro,, q,
s,,,aro oot1 ard har ,,onanor,, ,neiatod
thot eno hoyo = aross,n" Boon, an thn
.t ', ,.a trat ,ta ',,ar,', 1,aa,,,,,, r,a,,,
,,,5ar,oo,I, ,,aa ,at r.oI 49,, tho otar
nn t,,o ono,inn rinht
c.,I o,,.siIa r,,.. ,,,.
,r,O,,,s,, 49, ,'i,,,,, D,,, -, ,,a,.'' ,,.,o
hv ror Tho co1dost ~ thn nintor Gr
,.i,,,,, h,, -, - ,I, tL,.,,,, ,,,,' &c..
roons hot Lavo hoon ineto1tad ,,,as
I,ont so v,orn, Of an tir,no that oyar,,
hoh,, u,os aan,fnrtal,la n,d snn,o a,,,,,
,,,u,rht ,l,o ho,,,, I,it boa, ,,,o,,,, r,r
oomfort
poonIo attending tbo norror,ooroo
,yoro mni,orsoT,, I,ird IN tho,r oa,,,
mont rooord;ro ,ho ro,,odo1Iod NAV,
h,,eo o,d ,,,on,, o,,nrnss,d e,,,.,,,,co
u,o+ Ala, ba,,., tod ,,a.a,, ,,, ,,,,.,, ,,,,,l,,
choncod Ono ~ tbo most ontIusiast.
ic "oo ynn,o ,yooon v,bo rooontI,,
co,,o 70 NorrnII5 rron, Omoho and who
oonnorod thie thootnr f,"nr,Ily with
,,l po,,a T., ,,,,,,, r,..,,,,,t,. ,,,,l,a,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-01
PASS CHI LABOR LAW
LOWER HOUSE IN NEBRASKA
WOULD MAKE 1T LAW.
NO CHILD UNDER "A CAN WORK
The Measure Provides That No Child
Under Fourteen Years Of Age Shall
be Regularly Employed Under Heavy
Penalty to Employer and Parent.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 29.-Speoial to
The News: The house of representa-
tives today passed the child labor law.
This bill provides that no child I'M
der fourteen years of age can be EN-
ployed in any regular occupation I'M
der heavy penalty on both employer
and the childs parents or guardian,
and no child between the age of four
teen and sixteen can be employed eX-
cept by going through a formal proce-
dure to prove his age and testify to
his proficiency in the schools to the
extent of having passed through the
eighth grade.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-01
We GET MOST WOLF BOUNTY
NORTHERN PART OF STATE AC
CUSED OF THIS.
EFFORT TO REPEAL BOUNTY
1t Was Declared in the Senate That
Northern Nebraska Counties Border
ing on the South Dakota Line, Get
Most of the Wolf Hunt.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 29.-Special to
The News: In opposing the wolf
bounty Miekeshon today in the senate
declared that the largest amount of
bounty money had gone to counties
along the South Dakota line of the
state.
He declared that the Fourteenth SEN
atorial district got $4,279; the Thir-
teenth scored $4,345; and Senator Ran
dall's district, the Eleventh, which in
cludes Madison, Pierce, Stanton and
Wayne counties, got SCOTS.
The bill to repeal the wolf bounty
was not acted upon on account of the
absence of Sibley from the Thirteenth
district
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-01
Miss Planor Married.

Miss Ella Planor, formerly cashier
at the lunch counter in Rome Miller's
eating house here, was married at
Pierce Saturday to Fred Hayes, Mrs.
Planor is sister of Mrs Fred Golfer.
man Of Pierce, The young couple will
reside at Custer S. d., on a ranch.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-01
THE DAILY SADIE POEM
This Writer Has New Version of Sheer
Incident.

MS WIlteT fldS we" Version OF SnteE
Incident.
Sadie had a William sheep,
His fleece was very white:
He followed Sadie around all day
And liked her out of sight.
He went with her to town one day
The copper said get OUT"
That copper said "skiddoo!"
But William fingered near.
He stood around the corner
Till the bluecoat did appear,
Then William ran to meet the man
He ran his level best;
He met him just behind you know,
Just down below the vest.
The copper turned a somersault,
Bill stood up on his head;
Sadie laughed herself so sick
She had to go to bed.-4-11-44.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-01
INDIANS MAKE TERMS
MAJOR M'LAUGHLlN GETS AGREE
MENT WITH SIOUX.
FOR TRIP COUNTY OPENING
BURKE BILL.
r TRIP COUNTY OPENING
TO OPEN IN ABOUT A. YEAR
Major Mclaughlin, Sent West by
President Roosevelt, Reached Nor
folk on Morning Train After Having
Made Arrangement With Sioux.

Indian Inspector James Mclaughlin
of Washington, who closed treaty
with the Rosebud Sioux for the open
ing of the Gregory county lands, has
just completed treaty with the Sioux
Indians of Trip county for the open
ing of that portion of their reservation
The terms arrived at were practic
ally those outlined in the Burke bill
Mr.. Mclaughlin came west from
Washington several weeks ago and
just arrived Wednesday morning in
Norfolk from Bonesteel He has Just
completed a trip over the entire res
ervation. He left here at noon for
Valentine to get list of the names of
the Indian children born within the
past eight years.
Terms of Opening.
After much diplomacy on the part
of Mr.. Mclaughlin, he finally secured
the following terms with the Indians:
They are to be paid So per acre for
four months, $3.50 for three months
and $3.50 for all taken after that, in
Guiding school lands
This is a great victory for the gov
eminent and for Major Mclaughlin,
as the Indians stood out at first for
as high as $40, SIS and $40 per acre.
Children Get AlIotments.
The agreement gives all children
born within the past eight years allot-
ments on the reservation. There is
no knowing how many of these chill
dren there are said Major McIAugh-
lin to The News, until after | have
reached Valentine where | will get Il
list"
Auction After Four Years.
All land remaining unhomesteaded
after four years will be sold at auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash.
The opening will be similar to that
of the Gregory county lands, held at
Bonesteel.
There are in Trip county 1,094,00
acres of land, of which 1873 900 have
been allotted, leaving 100000 to be
considered.
This will be materially reduced by
allotments to children, and Major Nc
about 100000 acres to throw open to
settlement, or twice the amount thrown
open in the Gregory county opening.
Major Mclaughlin says that, while
the Indians INDUCED in much idle
talk regarding the prices wanted, and
while they were hard to bring to an
agreement, they are all very well sat
istied with the agreement that has
been made.
Opening Not Before Year.
Major Mclaughlin estimates that
the opening can not be held before a
year or little longer, as it will take
that time to get the children's allot-
ments settled upon.
Major Mclaughlin came west by or
der of President Roosevelt.
While in Norfolk Major McLaugh-
lin took nap at the Rome Miller eat
ing house at the Junction.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-01

AS a general rule, wherever you find
a sensitive child" investigation will
reveal the fact that it has an indul.
gent mother.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-01
ELECTRIC LIGHT IN BED
FIRE AT NEIGH CAUSED IN Elk
TRAoRDlNARY MANNER.
SMALL BOY KEEPING WARM
A Son of Fred Thornton at Neigh Tool

'
an Electric Light to Bed With Him
to Warm the Sheets and the Bed
Burned up as a Result.
Neigh, Neb., AIN. 3O-Special to
The News: An electric light taken to
bed by a little son of Fred Thornton
set the bed clothing afire today and
caused the fire department to be called
out. The blaze occurred at $50 this
morning and resulted in burning the
mattress and some of the bedding.
The little son of Mr.. Thornton took
the electric light into bed with him to
help warm up the cold sheets on a
morning when the mercury out of
doors stood at eight degrees below zero.
The heat from the electric light ig-
nited the bed clothing and the blaze
followed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-01

er tonight, Thursday fair except snow
west portion. Warmer.
Mercury dropped lower over north
ern Nebraska and southern South pa.
kota during Tuesday night than at any
other time during the present winter,
and this in face of the weather mans
forecast for rising temperature. At
Bonesteel the temperature sank to
twenty-threc degrees below zero, at
Norfolk It was fifteen below, at Chad
ron it was eight below and at Fremont
five below. This shows the range in
temperature over the northwest.
How Forecast Miscarried.
The miscarriage of the forecast of
Tuesday was not at all surprising, in
view of meteorological condition
shown by the weather map. 1t was a
miscarriage which very frequently oc-
ours under similar conditions and one
which will continue to occur.
Two separate areas of air, one very
cold and one warm, collided so to
speak and the cold area won the bat
tie for supremacy over this section.
From the Pacific northwest came an
area of high barometric pressure,
which is always very clear and very
cold air. From the Pacific southwest
came an area of low pressure, which
always means light warm air contain
ing clouds and perhaps rain or snow.
Each one of these areas or circles of
atmosphere was headed in this direc-
ton and either, if the other had not
been near, would have struck north
Nebraska. Both were headed so as to
strike at about the same time. one
meant a cold day. the other a warm
one. And, just like two freight trains
headed for the same crossing, one was
compelled to halt in its path and al
low the other to pass first.
Was a Toss-Up.
1t was pretty nearly a tossup which
would be strong enough to push the
other aside. The weather man
guessed that the warm air dow pres
sure) from the southwest would be
given right of way and therefore pre-
dicted warmer weather, clouds and
rain or snow. The wind blowing from
the northeast to southwest indicated
the position of the areas, as wind al
ways blows from high to low pressure.
But the weather man guessed wrong.
The high pressure area, with its cold
clear air, was the stronger of the two
and held the right of way, moving
down upon us from the northwest and
forcing the warm area to remain sta
tionery down in Colorado AS a re-
suit the mercury dropped here to fif-
teen below zero and at Bonesteel,
sure areas center Wednesday morn.
ing, the temperature was twenty-three
below. The barometer here rose to
one of the highest points during the
entire year past, 1920 inches. 1t us
ually stands at about 29.S0 in this Sec
ton.
But the warm area will come, just
the same. The wind Tuesday morning
blew from the northeast to southwest,
indicating the approach of that low
pressure area from southwest, and the
barometer here is bound to fall before
Thursday morning and the tempera-
ture will rise.
1t was a matter of judgment, based
on experience, with the weather man
He forecasted warm weather for
Wednesday morning and much colder
weather for Wednesday night. The
cold air circle got here first, inverting
the order as forecasted, and the warm
er.air followed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-01
COM | n G.
NORFOLK, NEBRASKA
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1906

The eminent physician on chronic
diseases will visit our city
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-02-01
8oNEsTEEL GOT % BELOW ZERO
cHADRoN BELOW.
is COOLEST NIGHT OF WINTER
The Weather Man Foreoasted Warmer
Weather Wednesday With Colder
Folowing--How the TWO Areas Of
Atmosphere Colided.

Weather forecast; Fair and warm.
er tonight Thursday fair except snow
west portion. Warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-24

"Hcfurc we can sNupathilc with
others. we must have suffered our
selves $50 ear realize the sur
ferirg attendant upon an attack "
The grip. unless ne has had Inc actual
experience There is probably uo dis
ease that causes So much physical and
mental agony. or which so successfully
dehes medical aid All danger from
the grip. however. may be avoided hy
tho nramut use of ChamheraIu-s
Cough Rcmfdy Among the tens of
thousands VINO have used This romedN
mot ono case has ever been reported
that has resulted in pneumonia ur
fHli has not recovered. For sale hy
AN druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-24

tho N.Yut.r ~ D.rnaIIfa and TeYrffOTQ
~ New 49, @to-,yit-
Al maj nnttion of land described
nm a man mao ~ r. l.. Hnbbs O. q.
ana Gled in tbo aglna ~ fhe Probate
clerk and Ex-oGicin Recorder for said
comfy on he 5etb dav Of Decembcr
a ID. 1883 NJ Ia o'clock A. M. wing
west of Second street and east of The
alley crossing said land from north to
( south between satd second street ana
Third street. consisting Of Three lots.
crnntfno M sad sarond street ana
having a %frontoee OF Twenty-Five (221
feet and TYenfy-three C2S) feet re-
spectiveIy. boeinulng with the north
erfy one and each having a depth to
the west from said second street Of
Ninety and fbrne-teuths (g0.3) feet.
said heinz I'm the G. w. Lewis
Taird Addition to the Town NOW
City) of Albuauerauc. New Mexico.
Being the Same uroucrfv conveyed by
deed recorded I'm Eook Is. page SCI VI.
The records Of said County and Bcr-
nalfIlo reference 40 which deed is
hereby expressly made
And Whereas said Iced Of trust was
given 10 secure "A certain promissory
note of even date herewith. made by
The said Philip /. Gailargeon. payable
i'm sums OF $1,000 per month, on the
first Of each month. after the date
thareof ~ tbo e4fl Ipsuqftu l.. de (
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-24

NATIVE " uE'NT
e -oo~ c.a Mn Fifth st mod.
~ tIaifle' ->''''
r.raor roo 1T. ,tarottotte and North
Estrth = - uifb poo1 stable
900 n
. $3.50 frou Cromweu ayenus
&c n n e
. $50, rLi.1 s+reo a. cola ave-
mo St4oa
1870 cnr,fabnd Tour,b
straat q n a
. lows - ave 40 ~.
rn(ms frame Sonfb Edith mod
arn 800 20
ronos Tr2me North Arno. $40 OO.
roo,ns frame TODD ave SOD 40
i9'' s,tT
ZOE 'Ni1r.
IRE frame h9HSr' 9oulu "ai.er st"
furnished; also Ho'se 3nu puESS'
'-l'uIl lfaIle u'ua' wa" sh'"io' 0'o''
~$lS0O.0o.
f-room frame mousse 9ou'h Broad
way, S2'Vuo
one lot on RaIIroad emu business
LOT.
7-roOm house, Codern, South Edith
st, 100000.
7-room house. modern, South Edith
st, ~S2,S00-00-
4-r0om house. modern, North Second
St, ~S2,20O.00.
Groom house, modern, North Fifth
st, 100000.
Good business lots, Gold venue.
Gooc lot Silver avenue.
5-room house., Ledd AVE. ~Slta0C-Up.
5-room house, south Edith St, mod
ern; fine location; frees east. Lot
6dx1A2 IT. 5000.
o. roo,, house south Edith street
modern: 5 rear in; fine location
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-24
n you need n carpenter telephone
HcSseidcn. Auto Phone $50.


Notice for publication.
Department of the Interior. Land Of
fec at santa Fe, \. NJ. Dec. 20.
1906.
Notice &C. hereby given that Tomas
Marquee of N.lgros. n. Nj, has fled
notice of his Intention 20 make final
five year proof i'm support OF his
claim. viz Homestead Entry no.
1885. made Sept IA. 1900. for the
NV Section 4. Township s 81.
Range 6 r. ana that said proof viii
he made before A. r.. Walker. Pro-
bate clerk, at Albuquerque. y. ~. on
February 5. 1907. He names the fll-
lowing witnesses 10 prove his continue
Gus residence ur1n. and cultivation OF.
Che land. WIS Pablo Maldrnado. of
chilli y. A.. prudencio M4ldonado.
of chilli A. 80 Margarito Aiierete.
~ Albuquerque y. n Manuel Gut
l,fs.. sd DHf. 4 NJ
Ah,A ASH r. OIEEo
it-g Iafrr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-24

PEOPLE living bon te low bottom lands on both sides uf the I,
orule um exercise D o more uu reasonable prudence by preparing To ua
tct mer rfopet, Against very high water in the river NEXT spring There
are immense bodies Of snow JOB the mountains among which Tho STREAM
heads. 4nd f. m- should chance 10 30 or suddenly as vHh O. v~m rain we
should have booming river Tor awhile nut II be- soes 90 guiu3u, as A.
a.nalb be a-. $780, -bu have no uaai nm u .hunIan.e f aatI m. ..
satan rml-so throughout Cane entire -ea-an-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-24

ACCORDING to Che san Francisco can the members Of Tho ptescu.
california legislature must Dee "a tough al That journal says "Go,eHor
oHet hevaia tho fa.t char ne has uo Influence with members of ut lesIs-
liurc-or at loas. mono strong enough m keep them from plotting and
stealing We have been accustomed To point tho tnper mf slon al the
romue- of pennsylvania and Hs people Corrupt and ,,n,erted" but tho fig
ufss show THAT te rpaeH2 of our own Legislators makes uc Keystone state
politicians book decent b, comparison Sew york state 10 300 model OF pouu
cI virtue but A1an s white as SNOW when stood up alongside 81
Sacramento
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-24

Department OF tire Interior, Land OF
fee at Santa Fe, N. NJ, Dec. %.
1906.
Notice is hereby given that Alejan-
dro Ronquillo, of Berndlilo County.
~. NJ, has filed notice of his intention
10 make final five year proof In sup
port OF his claim, VIZ Homestead
Entry No. 6751. made Dec. 81. 1901,
for the SW Y NE 4, SW q NV u,
and lots 2, 8. and 4. Section 3. Town
ship S ~, Range 6 ~, and that said
proof viii be made before a. e. Wal
ker, Probate Clerk. at Albuquerque.
N. NJ. on February s, 1907. He names
the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon. and Guilt
walton of. the land, viz: Manuel Mora
y Martinez. Jose Mora. Danacio Val
encia, Alexandra Esquihel an Of Chill
III, n. NJ.
MANUEL r.. OTERO.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-24

TIE BEST GAME on the SEA
son WILL BE PLAYED EIiiD "
EVENING At TIIE CASINO RE
.TN EtN IIE GIRLS BASKET
BALL TEAMS FROM CRJ CES MD
rliE VARSITY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-24

KANSAS. mo PUERCO AND M
KINDS or NATIVE Hay. I1NERN
BALE GUARANTEED. ANY BNIIlS
FOUND DETECTIVE WILL BE RE-
PLACED. T.. ". FEE, G02-GOt :
WEST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-24

GENUINE GAS COKE CHEAP,
CIEANLY AND LASTING $500 PEI,
TON. W. H. HAHN ~ co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-24

The very best OF Kansas City Beef
and mutton az Emil kleinworts. 1t2
North Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-24

Tho largest and best assortment o
groceries IN the city.
a. G. PRATT 4 co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-24
BE RGE z
Wholesale Flour and Feed
ID a. : l. T. Il

Empress. Moses Best" Gold Seal"
"Blanco." North Star" and Noun
tain Rose" Flour at wholesale.
Kansas and Native Hay. Alfalfa.
white and Red Pran.
Rex Stock and Poultry Food.
Manhattan stock me Poultry Food.
Crushed Oyster Shells. Chlcken
Bone. Bee: scraps. Native salt Hod
other Stock and Poultry Food.
phOne 626. ~ VI. Copper Ave