II THE ROÍ XDHOl'SE
TMI TTlmOK THAT M
to a mop at
walk slowly
Bloc, fealtac
ala free hand aa
him per
liapa top a ralra gently with a wrench
or win critically aomc 111 working
air passn.
To any man all tbia la interring,
but how many are there In all the vast
crowd that eater tbe city dally at the
great termínala who can tell o IT band
what become of the train when once
the can are emptied of tbe passenger?
To be aure, they nave aeen the can on
a aiding oat In tbe yard. They know
perbapa that a ronndhouae la a place
where engine are kept when not In
actual nae. Bat beyond tbia tbe Idea
of tbe ordinary man are a Mt haiy.
Aa aoon aa tbe paaaengera have left
a train that ha a joat come In from a
long daaty run It la backed oat Into
the yard, and the can are net off on a
aide track. Men go upon tbem at once
and begin to put tbem In readlnea for
the nest trip. The wlndowa are wash
ed, can freed from all filth and dirt,
aeats cleaned, water tanks cared for
and the lighting apparatus put in order.
Tbe locomotive, after leaving tbe
cars, proceeds st once to the round
house, where tbe ponderous machine
also receives a proper overhauling.
tint of all, tbe tanks ara Oiled with
water and the fuel supply is replenish
ed. Then a few puffs bring the Are
box above tbe ash pit, where tbe Area
are cleaned and dumped altogether.
The next thing Is to stable the great
Iron bone.
Tbe roundhouse itself ta a moat unin
viting place, with I ta soot begrimed
walls aud smoky interior. These build
ings are all constructed on the same
general lines, low, one story structures,
generally built of brick and semicircu
lar in shape. Tbe center of tbe circle
Is the center of tbe turntable. Ar
ranged along tbo Inner aide of tbe
building la n line of doors, each exactly
like Its neighbor. Under each runs s
tnck of standard gauge, giving tbe
whole au appearance not unlike a
spider's web, tbe center of which is the
turntable.
Tbe turntable itself consists of a pit
walled with stone, across wblcb Is a
bridge free at the ends, but balanced at
the center on a aplndle. Hall are laid
across this, as If it were a part of tbe
roadbed.
When the Urea of tbe locomotive
have bean cared for tbe engineer runs
bia machine apon the table. With deft
hand at tbe throttle, be brings it to a
stop at tbe precise point where tbe
hundred tous of steel balance on tbe
spindle that supports tbe bridge. Then
tbe ponderous tnaaa la slowly revolved
until the required track Is reached and
the engine is backed Into the round
boose. Once within tbe bouse the engineer's
duty Is done. Be baa hut to go to tbe
office and report In a hook prepared for
the purpose any repairs that arc need
ed, and be can go borne, assured that
his machine will be ready for bim
when be starts on tbe next run.
The engine la now turned over to tbe
roundhouse crew, who go to work on It
at once. Tbe attention tbnt a locomo
tive receives on arrival nt the round
house Is about tbe some tbat one
would expect to see bestowed upon a
race bone. Wipers go over every Inch
of tbe surface carefully, removing all
dust and oil. Others drop Into the pit
beneath tbe machine and wipe the run
ning gear. The headlight is carefully
cared for and the brasa polished. In
fact tbe whole machine is put in first
clsss shape in every way.
Throughout tbia work keen watch is
kept for any signs of broken parts, and
any found are repaired. The hundred
or more fines are cleaned by steam
pressure.
An engine seldom comes to the house
that does not need repaln of some
sort The delicate mechanism is con
stantly becoming broken, aud unceas
ing attention is required.
One of tbe moat Interesting of all tbe
repairs tbat are made in tbe round
house Is tbe tightening of the tires on
the drive wheels. Bach wheel Is sur
rounded with a heavy steel tire. These
occasionally work loose, and it be
comes necessary tbat tbey be tightened
without sending tbe locomotive to tbe
shops,
To do this a stream of oil I fed au
tomatically upon tbe tire and allowed
to burn as it runs down. The result is
tbat the whole rim hi soon a circle of
flame. This Is kept np for a long time,
and the tire, being heated faster than
tbe wheel Itself on account of tbe prox
imity of the Are. expands until tbe tbln
pieces of sheet iron can be Inserted be
tween the wheel and tbe tire. When tbe
tire baa again become cold it contracts
and clutches the wheel bard and fast
Tbe cumbersome repairs, such as
turning down worn drive wheels and
replacing boilers, go to the shops,
where lathes, cranes and forges are to
be bad. But all the minor troubles are
remedied at the "stables," and tbe fore
man of the roundhouse Is responsible
for the condition of the engines. He is
the man to whom all look In an emer
gency, and it hi be who must look for
ward and plan for tbe repaln In such a
way as not to interfere with tbe regu
lar operation of the trains Boston
Globe.
When men speak III of thee, live so
that noliody will believe them.-riato.
A Future Wmr Htm.
airs. Skemer-Willie's teacher says
Willie never gets bis arithmetic sums
right at all. Mr. Skemer-Mebbe It'll
be all for tbe beat He may turn oat to
be an expert abort change artist. Bx
CattHt Ne who la never guilty of mistakes
Is not so wise a be Imagines La
Rochefoucauld.
UW TMt LOOOMOTIVU.
r J n'n".
Van Isa" waTiaT
nitT tTT CaaBNar r"
fro tS cab, oil rati In hud. a mm
i toa trata kM MM
sboat tb Bsaisna m
at rack tasarla with
a SIM tatcm wlthoU; awn
MYSTEfllCS Of NATURE.
m mm ik.
whatever aklrua tmr trial mt mm
t mt vahae. iimagki "a
"nan J Ufe A aterirá.
If the no .-alM nalare study
Mwtal
vertbetlr iHeaMSTe. It la nWi
i with dry. animpurtaot facta and
alls, llo you knew the edriwekM
en r ear own nutrbleaa arbata
yoa bare merely analysed and
sloert them? So hhmv than yoa
'w a man after having weighed and
eaaured hint. The function of things
always interesting. What do tbey
or How do they pay (heir way In the
iKhl economy of nature? How do tbey
urvlve? Why do tbe roots of trees
ow through the RrouiH ikr "rua.
iet of molten metal." often separating
itnl uniting again, while tbe branches
ire thrust out in right lines or carves?
Why Is our common yellow birch
:nore often than any other tree planted
upon a rock? Why do oaka or chest
nuts so often spring op where a pine
or hemlock forest baa been cleared
sway? Why does lightning so com
monly strike s hemlock tree or a pine
or an oak and rarely or never a birch?
Why does the Ixilt sometimes scatter
the tree about and nt others only plow
a channel down Its trunk? Why does
the bumblebee complain so loudly
when working upou certain flowers?
Why does tbe honeybee lose the sting
when It stings a person, while the
wasp, the hornet and tbe bumblebee
do not? How does tbo chimney swal
low get tbe twigs It builds its nest
with? From wbst does tbe hornet
make Its paper?
I have never been greatly interested
In spiders, but I have always wanted
to know how a certain spider managed
to stretch ber cable squarely across
the road in tbe woods about my height
from the ground.
SENTENCE SERMONS.
The aimless lifa cannot be the end
less life.
A rough diamond Is worth much pol
ished dirt.
There Is no comfort where no com
pssslon Is.
They who put pleasure first tire tbe
Isst to find It.
Awkwsrd deeds uru better than elo
quent dreams.
Tbe finest music heard in heaven is
made on earth.
No loan ever reached a joy by jump
ing over a duty.
Wandering afar is not essential to
I he welcome of home.
Finding flaws in the sermon is easier
Iban following It any day.
People who advertise their troubles
never clear off their stock.
There is no promise of pardon for
confessing the sins of others. Chicago
Tribune.
The problem of living on a few rents
a day is not so difficult of solution if
one cares to limit oneself to the actual
necessaries. I'or Instance, we could
point in the workers In the turpentine
forests, who labia- hard from sun to
sun on a bill of fan- that costs not
more than 5 or Ü cents per meal. Tbe
average tation of n turpentine "hand"
in the woods per week Is Uve pounds
of bacon or pork, oue perk of corn
ujenl. one quart of molasses and n
pint of salt. The value of this ration
Is about $1 to $1.10.
The real problem, then, is not really
bow cheaply may one live, but bow
many of the extras of eating oue Is
willing to do without. Savannah
News.
Where He Mat HI Start.
A squire in a certain town bad just
finished marrying a young couple and
proceeded in u paternal way to give
them good, solid advice. Turning to
the bridegroom, he said:
"Never spend your money extrava
gantly and be saving in every way
possible."
Tbe bridegroom listened respectfully
and then remarked:
"Well, judge, we mlgbt as well begin
on you." And he proceeded to give the
squire SO cents for tying tbe knot.
Philadelphia Ledger.
gtraewsIIV Comment.
At a council of generals early In tbe
civil war one of tbem remarked that
Major was wounded and would be
unable to perform a certain duty for
wblcb he bad been suggested. "Wound
ed!" said old Stonewall Jackson. "If
tbat Is really so I think it must have
been by au accidental discharge of his
duty."
A Dnktltl Compromise.
"I've worn out six pairs of shoes,"
said the collector, "coming after yon
with this bill."
"Don't let tbat bother you," replied
the editor. "I've got an old pair tbaf II
just fit you."
The Pace.
"Ton bear so many people talking of
the pace tbat kills.' 1 wonder what
tbey mean exactly?"
"Well, It depends. There's the mes
senger boy's pace, for Instance. That
merely kills time." Philadelphia
Press.
making ntmaelf Astreenhlr.
"Cncle George says I was born with
a silver spoon in my mouth."
"A spoon In that little mouth! Ob, I
aae It was one of those after dinner
coffee spoons." Cleveland Plain Deal
er. uer tout tr,e opportunity
for great deeds never conies the oppor
tunity for good deeds Is renewed for
you day by day. The thing for as to
long for Is the goodness, not the glory.
-Frederick W. Farwr.
Mlsl.tr a-.
"It's mighty queer about families.
There's Mrs. O'Shaugbnessy. tibe has
no children, an' if I ray mini ber cofrict-
ly It was tbe same with ber mother."
Lit.
ORTUNl
ent of bar toar la
Baraaai to grand
Hot there waa a aether ama wan fat
rich without having anything to do
with tbe management of the Jenny
Mod concert tour. It waa Oenln, tb
New York hatter. Ilia name and busi
ness were advertised by Barnum wher
ever the Jenny land concert were ad
vertised, and it didn't coat Oenln one
penny for all of tb advertising tbat
Barnum did for bim.
There waa no ball In New York big
enough to accommodate tbe crowds
which attended the first concert In this
country, so Castle Garden was fitted
up for the purpose, und the seats were
sold at auction. Now, Genin was sn
unknown batter, although be was a
good one. He went to the auction aale
of sests st Castle Garden and outbid
everybody. He ran up the price of the
first ticket until some of his friends
thought be was going crasy and tried
to Induce him to dealat. But Genin
was not crazy by any means. He kept
on bidding until he dually got tbe first
ticket for 1750. He had outbid the rich
est men in New York.
The next day and every day after
ward for many months it was an
nounced that "Genin. the New York
hatter, had paid 750 for tbe flret Jen
ny Llnd ticket."
Aod wherever Barnum advertised bis
concert he advertised that fact to abow
what a great attraction be waa touring
with. As n consequence Gcnln's hats
were In demand all over this country,
and he became enormously rich.
COURTSHIP IN FRANCE.
Lovrmnklnt Bealns After th Wed
IIiik Relln Have Runa.
The word "courtship" baa no equiva
lent in tbe French tongue, because the
thing Itself does not exist. Stolen
tete-a-tetes, even furtive kisses, may,
of course, be Indulged In. but only un
der a modified cbaperonage, the half
shut eye of pareuts or guardians. No
young French lady would be permitted,
for instance, to undertake a cycling ex
pedition with ber future husband. Still
less could she take train with him for
the purpose of visiting relations In tbe
country were the journey of half an
hour's duration only. Loveinaking be
gins with tbe honeymoon.
For centuries, alike in the humblest
as well as tbe highest ranks, matrimo
nial settlements have kept family pos
sessions together in France and en
riched village notaries!
No sooner was serfdom abolished
thau the peasants followed bourgeois
example, dowering their daughters and
securing the interest of their sons by
law. In provincial archives exist many
of these documents, the rustic bride's
portion consisting of furniture, clothes,
money and sometimes cattle or a bit
of land. Tbe archives of the Aube
contain the marriage contract of a
skilled day laborer (manouvrler) and a
widow whose property was double that
of his own. Tbe deed secured bim
joint enjoyment and ownership. I can
not here, of course, enter Into tbe In
tricacies of tbe French marriage laws.
There Is the regime dotal, which safe
guards the dowry of the wife. There Is
the regime de la communaute, which
makes wedlock strictly a partnership
as far as Income and earnings are con
cerned. And there are minute regula
tions as to the provision tor children
and wldowa. The latter are always
sacrificed to the former. Cornhill.
Oae Of Them For the Company.
A well known comedian celebrated
for bis eccentricities boarded a street
car the other day and duly paid bis
fare upon demand. After riding a block
or so farther be produced another nick
el and tendered the same to tbe pass
ing conductor.
Tbe honest conductor refused tbe
proffered coin, while tbe actor vehe
mently protested bis desire to pay bis
fare.
"You have given me your fare al
ready," argued the man In uniform.
"I know," responded tbe comedian,
"but Ibis Is for tbe company."
Every one laughed excepting the dis
comfited conductor, who had omitted
to register tbe first collection. New
York Times.
Your Dear Old Mather.
Young man, did you ever put your
arms around, your dear old mother, who
has loved and cared for you, and tell
ber that you love her and are grateful
for the tears she baa abed and tbe
prayers she has offered for you? She
may think that you love ber without
your assuring her tbat you do, but It
costs you but little effort to tell ber,
and your words may bring more joy
and sunshine to her heart than you
ever dreamed of. Exchange.
A Wonderful Memory.
Miss Antique I remember, when I
was a little tot, I could play several
pieces on the piano by ear. Miss Snap
pey How very remarkable! Miss An
tique Tbat I could play by ear? Miss
Snappey No, dear. That you can re
member It.
Shlftlr. th Dased Identity.
"Beg pardon. I thought you were
some on else."
"Oh, no; I'm all right. It is you who
are some one else." Indianapolis Jour
nal. Nothing can bring you peace but the
triumph of principles. Emerson,
A Thonathtrnl l-a'rlnr.
A prominent lawyer In n western
city once came east to transact some
business. On arriving at his destina
tion be found that be bad forgotten
tbe name of tbe Arm he bad com to
see. After spending some time In use
less efforts to remember he at last de
rided to telegraph borne to bis partner
for tbe necessary information. In an
swer be received the following tele
gram: "Your business Is with Smith
Jones. Your nam Is Brown." New
fork Trtbuue.
WON
him a
When Jeaay Uad. the great twida
to, r tarns imiraia la kM ah mmt
oady waa a tort aae far kirassf. bat
asi tw asea weattfey as wkt Oa
a 'beat was Tfiisiai. the shawm a
It waa Bantam who btasajM her to
An..,,,a II, M,iur jfcaj gg
WATCH CLOCKS.
to ra Rasara to est
entirely by tb
f water to wateh
a to eattttos) Water la th awaart to
aa arare that tb airship of It Is
await frahjaary gvsrtM. la "A Src
For the Masked Tiwareka" tb aether
says tbat la baying a palm grov it to
always n isssry to ttipalau far so
asaay aa'as par day or week. A aa'a.
literally a a hour." la tb amount at
water which will Sow la aa boar
through sn opening tb width of a
man's fist la tb side of a aegis.
The main aegia. or channel, as a
rule follow lb roads of th oasis,
forming a sort of ditch at tb side A
regular time tabis is kept, showing th
hours at which the owners of tb dif
ferent plantations are entitled to draw
water.
Tbe time Is measured by a vary curi
ous little rt-nter clock, consisting of a
metal cup. made usually of brass or
copper, with a small bol pierced la
the bottom. At the commencement of
each hour thla Is placed In a basin of
water The wstcr gradually runs
through the hole until at tb expiration
of the hour the cup sinks to th bottom
of the basin. It Is then taken out,
emptied und set again to measure off
the next sa'n. and so tb process is
continued throughout tb twenty-four
hours.
'Ibis instrument is usually kept In
tbe village mosque. In order to pre
vent all Interference with It a watch
man is set over it, who notifies th ex
piration of each hour from the minaret
of the mosque.
At the end of the ss's the opening In
the side of tb aegia through which tbe
water flows Is closed with clay, and th
water Is cut off and allowed to flow
down tbe malo channel to the next
plantation.
THE WHITE HOUSE.
President Madleon'a Part in Thaa
..XhiiiIiik the Executive Manalon.
Just bow the White House came to
be so designated ia a question on which
historians differ. A local historian in
Washington thinks tbat the burden of
proof tends to give credit for tbe name
to President Madison.
Tbe structure was made of Potomac
river freestone, and tbe capítol proper
was built of tbe same atone. At tbe
time tbe British burned tb executive
mansion they did a lot of other dam
age, and the country waa pressed for
money to repair the same. The walls
of the mansion were only slightly dam
aged, other tban being blackened by
smoke. Money was scarce, aud con
gress made an appropriation to bavo
tbe outside of the bouse painted. White
was selected as the best color. Madison
In n letter to a personal friend wrote:
"Come In and see me nt any time. You
will always find me in at the White
House."
Tbe executive mansion may have
been called tbe Wblte House before
that time, but this investigator says
that he has never been able to And any
record of It If Madison did not offi
ciate at the christening it has been
emphatically stated by tbe historian
that he took a prominent part in pub
lishing the fact that the White House
was to be tbe name of tbe mansion.
Tip to the time of President Madison
the executive mansion, wblcb Is the
legal name for it, waa generally spo
ken of as the president's house, but
since then it has been known by its
permanent name of White House.
Don't Be Kovlona.
The men or women wbo envy those
who bappen to be able to dress well
and to enjoy tbe pleasures of life a
little more tban those wbo are compel
led to work continually will be misera
ble all their days, for, no matter how
high they may get, they will find oth
ers still higher. The envious person
is never satisfied and never can be.
Take the successful men of tbe city,
and you will find tbat tbe majority of
them began jnst where you did. Then
why are you not in equally good cir
cumstnnces? If you ran a race with
a man and lost it, yoa would hardly
blame your failure on the race course.
You started even and ran together, and
you lost because you couldn't run as
fast ar be or lacked tbe power of en
durance. So your failure In the race
of life is not due to tbe track, but to
your lack of ability as a runner.
Seam on the Water.
It has been observed tbat Immediate
ly preceding storms an unusual amount
of scum appears on tbe surface of
ponds, and in London Nature a plausi
ble explanation of this phenomenon
attributes it to change In barometric
pressure. It is suggested that tbe
scum formation Is due to the rise of
marsh grass from tbe ooze at tbe bot
tom of ponds following a sudden fall
In the barometer, presaging weather
change, the gas carrying along with
It some of the solid matter of tbe ooze,
thus forming the scum.
A Practical view.
"He's nothing but a hypocrite. Isn't
It disgusting for a man to use but re
ligion as a cloak
"Yes, and, what's more. It's foolish,
for religion such as his Is necessarily
so flimsy that he's liable to catcb cold
In It." Exchange.
Saw Himself.
"Honest, now, Jones, did you see a
burglar In your room when you called
tbe police?"
"No. My wife had shifted tbe mir
ror In my room, and I didn't know it."
Detroit Free Press.
Ink will not corrode pens if a bit of
old Iron faails or tacks will do) Is kept
In tbe bottle.
He Knew tae Kaitven.
A tourist, after visiting the Blue
grotto at Capri, was approached by a
fisherman who demanded 15 cents ad
mission. The tourist, having no
change, gave him a five franc note
and got back a handful of coins. Look
ing tbem over, be said. "Padrone, why
haven't you given me at least one good
coin?" Tbo fisherman laughed, took
back bis Greek, Roumanian, Argentine
and other outlandish coins and gave
tbe tourist Italian money.
ml rraaat
Oiasa Caaaf. Bea Meal.
T Tail4. BSAKS MISIKU CO J
TLh)
sWantsW mt htoflbj fffVCaar 1. Saw a
Ma ar hto antoai, that Ik THBfeB
BBABS Ml Ml ICO CU a Maw Janet
rrarall. i to ta Terri
tory af Raw itos, hateas
ha adrad iwafv stem. (Hit M)
la labor sad tssarasiato sad
taramba) pea ach of ti
tosa ala tag Jalan I wtv
Th Cáarliilis Loa Mlalag Claim.
Hosted la the Silver Hill Mlalag Dm
trlet, eaaaty of Otare, Territory,! Baw
Ma leo, adjoialag ta aw M Ha of
the Lack Loe Mlalag Claim, a atora
eat al ato lirrt palia af iba sato Charles
ton Lode Mining claim will be found
In tb notice of location, recordad la
book of mining claims. No. 1, peg 41,
records el Otara eaaaty, Bsw Viatico,
and,
Tb Philadelphia Lode Mining Claim,
l usted In th Silver Hill Mlalag DIs
trlct. county of Otero, New Mexico, ad
Joining tbe Charleston LodaMlnlng Claim
upon lh north end line, of tb said
Charleston Lod Mining Claim, a mora
completed dlserlptloa of the ssld Phil
adelphia Lode Mining Claim being con
tained In tbe notice of location, record
ed In book of mining claims. No. 1 page
421. Records of Otero county. New
Mexico, as will appear by proof of labor
filed In the office of the probate clerk,
ex officio recorder, of said county. In
order to hold said premises under tbe
provisions of See. 2324 revised statutes
of the United States, being tbe amount
required to hold the same for the year
ending December 31st, 1903. And if
within ninety days from the service of
this notice or within ninety days after
this notice by publication, you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion of
such expenditure as a co-owner, your in
terest in said claim will become the
property of tbe subscribed under Sec.
3334. THREE BEARS MINING CO.
By F. B. 8CHERHERH0RN, Agt.
Dated at Brice, New Mexico, Jan. 3, 1905.
First pub. 1-7 05 run 90 days.
Legal Notices.
Nolle for Pablleatlon.
band Office at Las Cruces. N. M
Jan. 16. 1905
Notice is hereby riven that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof In support of fats claim,
and that said proof will be made before W. S.
Shepherd U. 9. Court Commissioner at his offi
ce at Alamoirordo, N. M., on Feb. 25 1905. vit:
frank L. Short Hd. E. No. 3307 for the SE'i
NEK SWK NWK NWKNEH Sec. 34 SW
NE'. Sec. 27T. It. S. R. 9 E. N. M. P. Mer.
He names the following- witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
John Hobson, of Alamoirordo, N, M.
E. Davis, of 44
f. M. De Groodt, of
Wm. T.Campbell. of
1st insert. 1-21-05 Nicholas Galles, Register.
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Las Cruces, N. M.
Jan. 5, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and tbat said proof will be made before W.
S. Shepherd U. S. Court Commissioner at his
office at Alamogordo. N. If., on Feb. 11, 1905,
vli: Nestor Herrera Hd. E. No. 32 for the
SWX NEK Sec. 28 T. 13 S R. 11 E. N. M. P.
Mer.
He names the following witness to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, vis:
Pedro Chaves, of Talaros, N. M.
Andres Wilson, of Mescalero. N. M.
P. Tel les. of
Jose TeiVsiof
Nicholas Galles,
(First insertion 1-14415) Register.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Las Cruces, N M.
Dec 8, 1904.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Clerk,
of the 6th Judicial District Court at Alamo
Sardo, on January 16th 1905, vis: James W,
ayait Hd. E. No. 4042 for the W!5 SEX and
LoU 3 A 4 Sec. 30 T. 16 S. R. 10 E. N. M. P.
Mer.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, vis:
J. E. Edgington, of Alamogordo, N. M.
G. P. Taylor, of
J. P. Sautsbury, of 14 M
I. S. Nooncaster, of 44 44 44
1st Inst. 12-17-04. Nicholas Galles, Register.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Las Cruces, N. M.
Dec. 15, 1904
NOTICE Is herebv gives that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before W. 8.
Shepherd U. S. Court Com missioner at his offi
ce at Alamogordo, N. M., on Jan. 23, 1905. vis:
George T. Waldrip Hd. E. No. 3210 for the Lot
24 NEX SEX Sec.4T.16S. R. 11 E. N. M. P.
Mer.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, vis:
J. T. Latham, of Highrolls, N. M.
Jesse Green, of 44 44 44
J. D. Colley, of Cloudcroft, N. M.
J. r. Haines, of La Luí, N. M.
1st. Int. 12-24-04. Nicholas Galles, Register.
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Las Cruces, N. M.
Dec 15, 1904.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before W.
S. Shepherd U. S. Court Commissioner at his
office at Alamogordo N. M on Jan. 23,1905, vis:
Emma S. Hartley widow of Cosbley G. Hartley
Hd. E. No. 3649 fot tbe Lots HX 11. 13. 14. 15.
Sec. 6 T. 16 S. R. 10 E. N. M. P. Mer.
He name the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said laud, viz:
Eli Joy, of Alamogordo. N. M.
H. W. Scofield. of 44 44
F. H. Major, of 44 44
E. W. Clark, of 44 44 44
Nicholas Galles, Register.
1st Inst. 12 24, 04
Notice Tor Publication.
Land Office at Las Cruces, N. M.
Dec. 15,1904,
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before W. S.
Shepherd U. S. Court Commissioner at bis offi
ce at Alamagordo. N. M., on Jan. 23, 1905. vis:
Joe Y. Latham Hd. E No. 3211 for the SEX
SKX8ec.4WKSWXSec.3NWX NWX Sec.
10 T. 16 8. R. II E. N. M. P. Mer.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence apon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
ti. T. Waldrip, af Highrolls, N. M.
Jesse Green, of 44 44
J. D. Colley, of Cloudcroft, N. M.
J. F. Hainan, of La Las. N. M.
1st Inst. 12 24 04 Nielólas Sallas, Register
ralííl
Tfcrtcf i Wccfc Net Ttfm
WORLD
aad
The Alamogordo News
for one year (both papers I for
$2.00
This ofler good till Mar 1st, IfsM.
The New York World is read
wherever the English lauguage
is read and there is no better
newspaper printed. 12.00 gets
the three papers a week for one
year, llus offer epires Muy 1st,
1905. Remit by post office or
express money order, payable to
ALAMOGORDO PRINTING CO.,
Alamogordo, N. M.
We GuaraQttee to
PREVENT HOG CHOLERA
From appearing on your farm.
Be prudent this year and pre
vent a repetition of tbe losses
of previous years.
Call and see us and Set written
Gnarantee-
m&t
ÍKoAtl
TESTIMONIAL
Delmont, S. D., Dec. 17, '02.
I used L. K. for bog Cholera and it
was all right. It cured my bogs. I had
three sick ones and they all got well
and done fine. I also used It for chick
en lice and mites and It is all you claim
for It. It Is the only Medicine for hog
Cholera I think.
t: in i.i Kit Jehke.
Harrington, Neb., Pec. 11, 1902.
I am using Liquid Koal and am well
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hogs with It last year and am going to
keep It stock all the time, as It is tbe
best thing I have ever had on the place
for everything it Is Intended for. It is
good lor chicken cholera, Ilct on stick,
insects of all kinds; It will destroy all
kinds. J. P. Woi.MAN.
All Druggists
Manufactured by National Medical Com
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A GOOD EYE, A STEADY HAND AND A
Stevens Bine, Pistol or Shotrun
mn, A dbbbhsSiI n!u.t everv tti. "Hiéi iib nm.. m
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Don't Fail to sen I for
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lllisnaleltamloa. Itisa
bt.t'a of rea.ly reference,
an I appea.s to a'.l lovers
Interest-! In t!.e grand
;at of tin.-. Mailed
f--r I rents ia stamps to py
postage. Purzle Free 1
on our jnods. I f you can
aot obtain them, will slii;
express prepaid, upon re
ceipt of i eke.
J. STEVENS ARMS O TOOL CO. 1
P. o. Bot
CHIC-OPEE FALLS. MASS U.S. A.
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
Tk. Han-iim Fxbrírfdfry Ouitt, Ftr-v-im tf''l r v
fccTtaU. :il i c tttsaltstl .l re! lite .f It .nvLsts
ofl Crvs.-.pilieiit. i'ri.ter i-.4- i llxll In. I with IMlit-s
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Bm-lonvV, 3 rit;rjf.' f-f cf lUi), 3 Actum n Leaves fcxid
ComnstíoiaX bcu.a foe Uirt-nVlst onuiiiejitatiuu.
BifiATl 0TEK BEIrOW
Cfte NEW IDEA
Woman's Matacía
b,wIthoutK'4f4ro.trfir
It b an sutlttMity -n all nuttrrs wrtaining la .Ires, ami
contains tiie latest and must iwsctitsl styles to he tmiui.
anywlanr In tie insarine orí. I. If you witJi to drests well
st s ntrotletst eTjexwe, thr- Nbw Idea Woman's maga
zine fa a lK-sIdve net y. VMch Itsiie contain. Illustra
tions In .Ii n. It treats siso f sit Mi-Meets intercsrinj
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coin and e will enter your sii'wcription f r one yoir.acd
Mil Slfu the Hml'Ttd lery Outfit shovrn sW.e.
foifUiaalli I hi sBir wheat ya wrilr.
llHaUuniñi4auu tw.. Ha BWStfwsy fir Vor
Th Way sf Serrnnts.
Subimos I sec Cnsuiuan ha an
nounced blum-lf ns n MBtlidate for
governor. Citimiin- Yea: lie declares It
ia ots "great nnmumn to tie t lie serv
ant of the ptoplo." Sumimos Serv
ant? What! Doesn't lie uienn to keep
the place U he gets it?-Philadelphia
Ledger.
tviil.t.
Slic- Do yon really "tijoy tvlilst. Mr.
Fine? Ho lo I ritjar it' Not it
all. niudiim: not nt sit. I piny t dis
tinctly sticntlllc gunn4. Doston Transcript
Huat'i Cort
My filis, asa ya
Hant'i LafhtsiSaS Oil
Kaaajaai aa a baa atsata
W J'4T Oil (f H BmMatSatav4al
aa? isyraiwamllsattawia
I'm" 15 "is Wcaau.
Simmons' 8arssirills
Tna c aa not afar I IriaW wtl b a
Con. It aaay man It la anaas
arfloa. 11 aot fatal aaalaar- Taha
1 1 me kvthn 1 ora lock aa aas Mav
moaa' Conab St run. Guáranlas.
Prtc 8 as s- caata.
Cheatham's Lazatíre Tableta
Bata, a art ft aa aara ia la proper
drncrtutioa of t'beathaan'a Laaa.
tiva Tableta. Cara dina In a dajr.
Can ba carria in vent pocket.
tay to take. Guarantee. Prtc
It.
For aale bj F. C. HOLLAND a CO..
Alamorordo, M. M.
r
i
W B aj Far Drunl
Far Drunkannett, Opium.
Morphine an
Other Drug Utlnfj.
Ih Tobacco Hsbil
aad Neurasthenia.
Corre..
!ÍP THE KEELEY
-trictly
leelMraflal.
Pwight, III.
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Tbe simplest remedy for indigestion,
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They go straight to the seat of the trou
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At Draf-g-ists.
The Five-Cent Package is enoug-h for an ordi
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kill, cough
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rH Dr. King's
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Anyone sending a sketch sad description ama
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through Mann A Co. receive
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Scientific American.
A handsomely Ulortrnied weekly. Jnmt cir
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Send 3 stamps for our iin nan
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MAR LIN FIREARMS CO.
HEW HAVEN, OT.
Orndorff Hotel
El Paso, Texas.
This hotel ia surrounded by broad
verandas. All ranges, bot Water
heaters, ate., located outside of main
bnliding, making it at least 10 to IS
degrees cooler than any other hotel la
the city.
Private Bath. Passenger Elevator.
Electric Bells.
100 Booms. Hot and Cold Water.
Booms Single and En Suite.
Now I the time to secure accom
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southwest, with all modern conven
Tmm Ta añsl I ii ni
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CHAS. A A. C. DeGEOFF,
Owners and Proprietors.