El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES. THURSDAY, JULY 27. 1905.
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The greatest variety of Food Specialties, many of them
specially put up by us for family use, can be found at
Ze-iger's PMtoim Mariseto
Mai! ©rd®rs S®Mei4®dl. * Pr®ffiicp4 ©sliveries
2,000 MILES FROM HOME DEAD NOW NUMBER 62
12-YEAR-OLD BOY HUNTS UP HIS
UNCLE.
Travel# Alone From the State of
Washington to El Paso, Meeting
Here His Relative, Police Captain
Mitchell.
I-ast night, as Police Captain Mitch-
ell of toe police force sat at his desk
In the police station, he was ap-
proached by a smalt 12-year-old boy
who doffed a little Worn-out hat from
a tousled head and challenged the
captain's acquaintance.
•‘You’re my uncle," said the hoy,
when , be'saw that he was not recog-
nised by Captain Mitchell.
"What Is your name?" inquired the
captain,
“My name is Jack Boyle,” said the
boy, tugging at his sleeve. “My
father's name is Charley Boyle and my
mother is your sister."
While Captain Mitchell had never
before seen the lad, he knew he had
a nephew by that name and, Hi.ilI In
doubt that the boy was telling the
truth as to who he was, began to ply
him with questfons concerning his
place of residence, etc. The hoy
proved by his answers that he was
Captain Mitchell's nephew.. He said
that he had run away from his home
in the stato of Washington, and had
made his way to El Paso all alone,
traveling In “side-door rullmans."
The captain took his wayward rela-
tive to his home, where he gave him
a good supper and put him to bed.
Today he will fit him out with a new
suit of clothes and after the youngster
has had endtigh of his visit to El Paso,
will send him back to his parents.
STREET PAVING.
A Galesburg Man Has Some Sugges-
tions to Make.
W. H. H. Roney of Galesburg, 11'..,
who Is in the city on a visit, is mak-
ing some investigations while here
of the street paving situation. Mr.
Roney is an enthusiastic advocate of
visriflod brick as a material for street
paving and says that near Galesburg
there is manufactured a very fine
grade of this brick, which is unex-
celled by any place in the country.
He has promised to send back some
samples of this brick when he returns
home, to the members or the city coun-
cil, so that they may compare them
with other samples that have been and
will be received here before the ma-
terial for the proposed new street
paving is contracted for.
WIELDED AN AX.
Mexican Is Hurt in a Free-for-AII
Fight.
Three Mexicans engaged in a lively
encounter on Seventh street, near
Stanton last night, and as a result two
of them are in Jail The man who
Beems to have done the most damage
in the fight, however, made his es-
cape and is still at large. The of-
ficers were unable to learn the names
of bnt one of the parties to the fight.
He is Rafael Martinez, and he lan-
guishes in the city jail, nursing a
badly cut arm. The man who got
away wliHded an ax, cutting Martinez
in the arm ad struck the other Mexi-
can on the lieaJ with the hammer end.
The Mexican who was hit In the head
with the ax was also arrested.
K1 Paso Pure Wafer Co. guarantees
pure drinking water. Phone C12.
Tilt Pinter Grown Co.
wouldn’t get any
Peaches
■ ■
out oflhat car? When we
are not iq on all these deals
there’s something wrong.
El Paso’s largest first
class grocery is
II
204 San Antmio Street.
< Mtfnet 39 and 251
TWO MOR^ OF BENNINGTON'S
INJURED SUCCUMB.
• ' '*
Rear Admiral Goodrich. Commander-
In-Chief of the Pacific Squadron,
la Expected* to Soon Convene a
Board of Inquiry.
San Diego, Cal., July 2C.—The list
of the Bennington dead now numbers
sixty-two. Aa 4 o’clock this morm
ing 8. C. Tacate, a Japanese mess
attendyit, expired, and at 9:30 to-
night R. A. Metius, pay clerk, passed
away. The case of Matins Is pe-
culiar. He wan able to walk up
town after the accident, and was
thought not to have been badly in-
jured. After his wounds had been
dressed he was out on the streets.
Suddenly he collapsed and bad to be
taken to a hospital on a stretcher. It
is supposed that the shock and a
weak heart wore the causes of his
death.
The Bennington now is ready to go
north. But should Admiral Good-
rlch, who is due here In a few hours,
decide to hold an Inquiry here, the
presumption Is that the Bennington
will not be taken north until the in-
vestigation is completed.
To Convene Court of Inquiry.
Washington. July 2C.—Rear Ad-
miral Goodrich, commander-ln-ehief
of the Pacific station, is expected to
arrive at San Diego tomorrow on his
flagship, the Chicago, and the navy
department expects him to convene a
court of inquiry and begin an investi-
gation into the Bennington disaster.
It was stated today that a telegram
from Captain Drake, in which he made
reference to a telegram from Admiral
Goodrich, indicates that the admiral
fully understands that the department
desires-him to Institute a searching
investigation.
Precautions have been taken to pre-
serve the existing conditions on the
-Bennington until after the arrival of
Admiral Goodrich, ft was explained
thfft WdonS Wart bflcn"s«irm>t to dls
turh the hollers and to have them
remain Just as they were after the
explosion.
The steam log of the Bennington
covering the quarter ending June
30th. which came to the department
yesterday, was carefully scanned by
the department officials today, but no
statement was forthcoming as to
what light It might shed. Secretary
Bonaparte, who has been advised in
a general way of Its substance, Is
having a memorandum of the facts
shown by the log prepared for him,
so that he may more carefully con-
sider them.
It was stated at the navy depart-
ment today that the transfers of the
bodies of those who perished on the
Bennington fo the homes of relatives
will be made as rapidly as possible,
hut that some delays must necessa-
rily be expected since there are cer-
tain health regulations to be com-
plied with In cases of bodies already
hurled.
The bureau of medicine and sur-
gery. to which all reqtiests for trans-
portation of bodies is referred, is
using every effort to expedite the
work. An appropriation is available
for such transportation.
A dispatch of sympathy was re
celved at the navy department today
from Lieutenant Commander De Kara
mond, naval attache of the French
embassy at Manchester, Massachu-
setts, to which a reply was made by
Secretary Bonaparte.
Captain Drake, at San Diego, has
reported to the navy department the
death today of 8. Takata, wardroom
cook of the Bennington. His father
is C. Takata, at Toklo.
Diver to Examine HulJ.
Vallejo, Cal., July 2(1.—John McMil-
lan, employed at the Mare island
navy yard as the most expert diver
on the coast, left rot San Diego today
to examine the bottom of the Ben-
nington. The naval tug Unandlia
also left with the necessary appara-
tus. She will proceed to San Diego
and Will assist in toying the Benning-
ton here.
NOTICE—BUBINESS MEN!
This Is to certify that Page £ Mc-
fammon have signed a three-year con-
tract witn the El Paso Typographical
union, and are entitled to the Types
graphical union label. This makes two
first class union Job offices for El Pqso,
Page £ McCammon and Rood £ Van
Loon D. M. WELLS,
H. B. LAWSON. President.
Secretary
If you like good bread try a small
sack of Belle of Wichita Dour
“EVERYBODYS," Phone 35fv
CASE AT BUNKIE.
Experts Summoned to Examine Sus-
pect at Louisiana Town.
Shreveport, La, July 26.—LoCal
ticket agents of the Vicksburg, Shreve-
port £ Pacific road received instruc-
tions this afternoon to refuse to sell
tickets to any point in Mississippi, the
state board of health having quaran-
tined against Louisiana. '
Dr. Haas Of Bunkie reported to the
Shreveport board of health a suspic-
ious case and that an expert front New
Orleans bad been summoned to Bun-
kie to investigate.
Meals fa the Dark Ages.
Few references can be found as to
the manucr lu which a meal was served
and eateii during the dark ages. As
near ns we can leave, the soup was put
In a big bawl with eurs, called a “por-
ringer." There v.a- seldom a spoon
for each person. Those who had spoons
dipped them into the porriuger. and the
liquid was carried directly to each
oiouth. Those who were without
spoons drunk their soup from the por-
ringer, holding it by one of the ears,
or else borrowed u spoon of their ucigb
bor. r TUe meats woriTphteert lu a large
vessel in the center of the table. Each
person present at the meal picked out
with his fingers’such bits as be desired.
One or two knives answered for half a
dozen guests. Those who wore -yv 1th
put knives borrowed from those who
had them. As a rule, the guests at
table used their own knives. There is
Do evidence that napkins were supplied
to guests at this jierlod. At uuy rate,
no mention Is made of them.
Tlpfltlkvf H.
Tipstaves, otherwise known as “old
Charlies,” “Bow street runners" und
"Tom tits.” were formerly used in
England by officers of the law, or po-
lice in private clothes, to show tjielr
authority. They were generally car-
ried up the sleeve or in a pocket con-
veniently at hand, and the officer would
draw his tipstaff and touch the person
to bo arrested ou the shoulder niul say,
“I arrest you In the nnrnc of the king,”
Just as now a pollecmnn produces his
warrant. They were generally made of
wood, mounted with brass or silver
and tipped with a brass, Ivory or carv-
ed wooden crown, whence the uinuo
tipstaff was derived. They varied In
size from live to nine Inches in length.
The men who carried them were also
called “Bow street runners." The Inst
Survivor died In 1804 at the ago of
eighty-five.
A Skin Game.
“Things are not always what they
seem,” said an officer of one of the big
leather companies the other day nt a
gathering, of leather men. "Once upon
a time there were six good little goats
in a field. They died young, like uil
good little goats with good skins, and
the fellow who was resiiousible for
their death shipped those skins to n
tannery. When they came out the
skin of oue little goat was nil elephant's
hide, that of the second little goat was
a monkey skin, that of the third was a
sealskin, the fourth a sea lion, the fifth
a green frog skin and the skin of the
sixth came out a beautiful walrus
hide.”—New York Times.
Browning and nn t'mbretln.
A correspondent writes to the Lon-
don Chronicle that he once came upon
Robert Browning in Piccadilly lu live-
ly dispute with u stranger who hud
carried his closed umbrella over his
shoulder or under his arm, with the
end sticking out. Browning, walking
behind, struck down the dangerous
point with an energetic stick. “I al-
ways do It," sahl the poet with Just
Indignation and in no measured tones.
The man protested aloud, but Brown-
ing explained to the gathering crowd
and Justified himself fully. No one
seemed to know how illustrious was
the brawler.
A Wonderful Voire.
Lablnehc had the most magnificent
bass voice ever known to the lyric
stage. It had a compass of two oc-
taves. from E flat below to E flat
ubove the buss stuff. Ho was u man
of prestigious size and strength, and
his voice was proportioned to Ids phys-
ical dimensions. Nothing was nble to
overcome or drown it, and through the
tones of the largest chorus it boomed
out as lustily as though alone. More
than once he broke a window pane by
the strength of the vibrations caused
by bis monstrous voice.
Times want ads. bring .result*.
Makltis Mailer. Worse.
The English papers tell a quaint sto-
ry of Lord Leighton, the painter. Two
women were looking at his picture of
“Helen of Troy.” "It is a horrid pic-
ture," oue remarked to the painter.
“I'm sorry, but It's mine," said Sir
Frederick, us he then was. "Ob,” said
the woman, "you don't mean to say
you’ve bought It?" “No; I painted It,”
was the reply. "Oh," declared the wo-
men, "you must not mind what we soy.
We are only saying what everybody
else says."
Glamour of the FootUarht*.
Mary Anderson Navarro talked also
a good deal about the stage and told
me that no one who had not lived be>
bind the scenes could have any Idea
how utterly, hopelessly wearisome it
was to live In a world where all things
from the suu and the moon downward
were shams.-Grant Duff's "Note*
From a Diary.”
are solicited
We Would be pleased
to have your business,
let It be large or small,
and will make every ef-
fort to safeguard your
interests as we are doing
for our present deposit-
ors.
Capital, $200,000.00;
Surplus, $5000.00;
Deposits. $1,000,000.00
THE
Mem National Bank.
Cer. San Antonio and Oregon Sts.
BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEWS.
"The Gem's .-cialty Is draught
beer, freshest ! coolost. Hot lunch.
The F rater I lnlon wilt give a
watermelon s. il to their members
after the rognl meeting of the lodge
tills evening.
A carload " p aut.otm, attached a
few days ago ii ninslt by H. Law-
rence, was a< yesterday to it. M.
I'ayne for SIS
Work on • Carnegie square,
which had he. . mpornrlly delayed,
has been reaui l ami will be pushed
to completion mier the supervision
of the ladles the Civic Improve-
ment league.
If you like l bread try n small
sack of Belle e Wichita Fhmr.
”BVHR\ o' M»Y8." Phone 25 i.
RAINY SEASON IS ON.
—• i
The Heaviest Precipitation for a Long
Tune.
In the laat nly-four hours the
rainfall has an-minted to full two
Inches. The .asiiremcnt taken at
the Weather s ion yeatcrilgy showed
that from f. ./ lock a in. to t! o'clock
p. m. 1.25 I tics of water fell. Fully
75-100 of a -cli fell the twelve hours
previous.
Tho sc yesterday afternoon was
onC of ll avli at of the year, and
tho strci l r A lime resembled rive
lets. Tin heldnii hotel hart It) be
barrlcad I oh sand sacks to keep
tho wntci c n running ovor the curb
on St. Li tract, and at the corner
of San At i"iilo street the same pre-
caution lent u> be taken to keep the
water nut f the basement of the
Stale Nat' nil bank building.
Last ni."1 the streets were In a
deplorable i iiilltion. Certain blocks
whore tin • is no paving were iin
passable, and the mad at the cross-
ings Iri He business section was at-
most sine ton deep. More than one
impatient e on was heard to remark
last night . tin splashed through the
mud that it "aso will certainly go to
the Imw wons unless she gets sonic
paved str :
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Steiger. H J. Bevcrsdorff, Luting,
Texas, F M Manilla and wife, Shat-
ter; \V. S l tiger, Roswell; -Mrs. M.
Warner, < W. H. Forbes, Albu-
querque, ll ,M. Konlnetnace, Casas
Grande; (Hi Moore, Carrlzo/.a, W. It.
Jack. Cliltn, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Glu-
ther, govern and two children, San-
ta Rosalia drs. H. M. Henderson,
Denver; Mt J. O, Leonard, Santa
Barbara, ojahua; L. C, Leonard,
Chicago, H i-y Willingham. Corrall-
tis; M. It f. itrez, Manilla, N. M . Fe-
lix Cult ii. Aiathogord.'i; George Wil-
son amf City.
THE SAND WASP.
i-xr*—
Manner In Which Tht* la-
aeet l it, • Hammer.
The deliberate use of a tool by a lit.
tie Sum! wasp might welt lie supposed
to indicate reasoning power, says au
exchange, A well known uaturullst.
Dr. lYekhnm, watched a wasp dig u
hole lu tbe earth and deposit therein
an egg. together'with a spider which
•he had stung tuto paralysis to feed
the grub which should be hutched In
due course. Then she filled up the bole
with sand or earth aiul Jammed It
down with her head.
When at last the filling was level
with the ground she brought n quan-
tity of flue grains of dirf to the spot,
picked up a small pebble lu her limndl
bies autl used it as a hammer hi pound-
lug them down with rapid strokes, thus
making this spot aa hard and firm as
tho surrounding surface. Before we
eoqld recover from our astonishment
at this performance she hud dropped
her stone amt was bringing more earth.
In a moment we saw her pick up the
pebble and again pound tbe earth into
pluce with it. Once more the whole
process was repeated, and then the lit-
tle creatures flew away.
“The Whole of this performance,”
writes Sir Herbert Maxwell In "Memo-
rial of Hie Mouths,” "Is so unexpected
that even Dr. Beckham's high reputa-
tion ns a scrupulous observer might
full Li convince skeptics that ho hud
not been deceived, but similar behavior
on the pnrt of a wasp of the same spe-
cies has been recorded independently
by Dr. Williston of Kuusus univer-
sity."
BARBAROUS ENGINES.
=S£=T
Man Traps and Sprlna Guns Our* In
tss la Knalaud.
Wc were reminded tbe other day of
some of tbe Incidents of country life
of former years by the offering for
sale at a London auction mart of a
couple of man traps. These engines
were oueo upon a time part of the
chattels of well nigh every considera-
ble landowner and every energetic
gamekeeper. Another implement was
the spring gun, which turned on a
swivel and discharged Itself as soon ns
one of the connecting wires was stum-
bled ugulust. tbe uiur.slu of tbe gun
turnilig in the direction of tbe tres-
passer as indicated by the wire, the
guilty purty generally receiving u coat-
ing of pitch if of uothlng worse. Tbe
man traps sold the other day were
probably the first some of tbe attend-
ants nt the sale ever saw and were of
the old formidable pattern that is to
say, they resembled a glorified gin.
They uninsured seventy-four inches
long und were Just about three feet In
height, so that they would catch n
poacher well above the knee, uud ouce
nipped there he would remain till Ills
cries or the ordinary round of the
keepers led ut once to his release and
capture. The spring gun gave Us
alarm, und watchers were speedily in
attendance. There wus something very
barbarous about tbe use of these en-
gines, which were not so very long ago
quite common, lu fuct, people need
not be very old to have seen boards
(tearing tho legend. "Beware of man
traps und spring guns.” London Field.
DON’T!!
Miss this marvelous sale
El Paso’s “Record Breaker”
Soaps, formerly 75e, Dow_____,.., ,50c
Soaps, formerly 50o, now...................26c
Heaps, formerly $5c, now....................106
Ladies’ Leather Hand and Wrist Bags.
Cit Square It Tit, Tot Cm N) Then, it till Prlei,
Combination Fountain Syringe and Hot Water Bottle.
2 quart, formerly $1.25, now... v. .'.l . ...,,,.. ,00c
2 quart, formerly $1.50, now.
4 quart, formerly $1.75, uow.
...76c
$1.00
El Paso Drug Company
113 EL PASO STREET.
WATCH FOR OUR NEXT AD.
F>ee Delivery. Phone 20.
—-
Ardent Lover.
Kloseman—I’m looking for another
girl. Object, matrimony. Ascum —
Why, I thought Miss Pecbis had accept-
ed yon. Kloseman -So she did. but the
ring I bad didn’t fit her, so I've got to
find somebody else.--Catholic Standard
and Timas.
HI* Objection.
"It Is too bail that Bllgglns wastes
hi* time writing poetry."
"I don’t mind his wasting hi* own
time," answered the severe man, “but
be ha* no right to waste my time read
inf It aloud to me.”—Washington Btar.
A Little Help Wasted,
Old Financier—Young man, you must
remember that tbere'a always room at
the top of the ladder. Applicant for
Jeb—Cm! Would you mind giving me
• boost so I can see for myselfV De-
troit Free Press.
Life baa no blessing like • prudent
friend.—Euripides.
Eggs trill keep better If laid in a
cool place. Show thi* to your hens.
It Is easier to touch the average
man’s heart titan it Is to touch bis
poeketboak.
Sheldon:
Brown, New
and wit ?, Sat
New York,
Jesse I try i u
Stetson, Ktii
lay, 8. M K
Stewart, CL
Soioman, N-
Alanmg ihL
yhla; Goort/r
R. H Le.it' ■
fin. New Yo:
Fe; A. L. '
James, Hi L:
Orndorfl
O. E. and A.
W, McM' ri '
Lcffrnau, Bat.
verja amt
K. Bond, K
Sabin, Tom
Pittsburg
!■ Bvnnx, Cananea; f H
York; Dr. K, <!, Meyer
Francisco; F, T. Savage,
Ma reach, Phllo lctpha;
New York; George D.
■a City; W. It McSot-
itluek, Denver; W. O
SO: J. A .Mayer, H. J.
York; H. J. Anderson.
0. J. Troop. Phlla-Ud-
Kaufman, New York;
Albuquerque; A H. Grlf-
; IL C. Garrett, Hama
ashaw, Santa Fe; W
at. f
Ira. W. 55. Noel, Cisco;
Pis bad, Cisco; Mrs. J.
Coqshne, Cisco; L. S.
Francisco; A. 11 Monte-
yater, HcrmosHlo; Joel
finan, Tex.; Dr T. H.
me; Mrs. E. M Norton,
Her Optnlou of Bor*<
A little girl wrote the following essay
on boys: “Boy* arc man that have not
got uh big as their papa*, und girls are
women that will be ladle* by uud by.
Wbeu God looked at Adam lie said to
himself, 'Well, I think 1 can do better
If I try again,' und be made Eve. Boys
are a trouble. They wear out every-
thing but soap. If 1 bud my way tbe
world would be glrla and the rust dolls.
M.v pupa Is so nice that I think its
must have been a little girl wbeu be
wus a little boy. Man was made, uud
ou tbe seventh day be rested. Worn
an was then made, and be baa never
rested slucc.”—Philadelphia Inquirer.
Dipping Cattle for Mange.
According to a bulletin Just Issued
by the Minnesota experiment station,
mange In cattle may be recognized
by the formal ion of dry, brownish
scabs on the hank and sides of the
animal, by tho falling off of hair and
by constant rubbing and licking of
tho affected parts. It is usually
first observed on the sides of the nock
and shoulders, at the base of the
horns anil nLmt iho rump und tall,
ttnless promptly chocked Ii will In
time spread over the entire body and
even to the logs and feet, causing itL
tense uneasiness and resulting In loss
of flesh, and very often in the death
of young calves or of stock weakened
by a bard wilder. Cattle are seldom
affected in the summer when In good
grass. The mite causing cattle
mange, while closely related to the
one cansing sheep scab, cannot be
transmuted to sheep, nor does the
sheep mite ever cause mango of
enttlo.
Mango is communicated by contact
either with animals suffering from
tlm disease or with fences, barn-
yards or tables where mangy cattle
have been kept. The disease may
be carried from place to place In
bedding or manure.
Where largo numbers of cattle are
to be treated, a dipping pla.nl Is advis-
able when lho weather is not too
cold. As tho disease usually breaks
ont In winter. It la sometimes difficult
to make use of tills most successful
way of eradication, especially In the
north. Dipping Is advised whenever
Ihe equipment and weather will per-
mit. To make the treatment effect
Ive It is essential that the stock be
I Immersed head and all and liiul every
j part of the body be completely Hitt nr-
j aled. If the skin Is very hard and
scabby, washing In warm water and
soap Just previous to dipping will he
an aid to thorough work. All badly
diseased spots should lie hand rubbed
A second dipping In three or four
weeks Is necessary,
Itoinnnrc nt u Statu**.
The statue of Charles 1. which now
alauds In London was sold to n brazier
during the commonwealth with the un-
derstanding ttiat it should be broken
up. The buyer, however, saw a chance
to make money and burled it instead.
To cover his action be made u large
number of bronze knives and forks,
which were eagerly bought by both
royalists and Raritan* as souvenirs.
When tbe monarchy wa* restored to
power tbe statue wa* dug up ugiiln
and bought by the government to lie
placed in Its present position, where it
ha* remained since 1074.
Striped Suiti Llv*lr Walk.
Once in my callow days I accepted a
wager that I could wear a prison suit
mid walk from Buffalo to Cleveland
without serious molestation. K took
me over four day* to get thirty mile*,
l was arrested nine times, and at Dun-
kirk I came near being mobbed by a
Humbiy school picnic and was com-
pelled to discard my uniform for citi-
zen’* clothes. Yet i wa* a free man
and innocent of crime, and there wo*
no law defining what I should wear »o
long as It was male attire. — Elbert
Hubbard in Rbiilstiue.
Put me - fl at the Big Kid's Lemo
Cafe, Juarez
H*»tr.
A llttl* three-year old miss, while her
mother was trying to get her to sleep,
became Interested in a peculiar noise
and asked wlmt it was.
"A cricket, dear,” replied tbe mother,
“Well,” remarked the little lady, "he
ought to get himself oiled.’’—Young
People’* Paper.
Lunatic F ret Kansas Wheat.
Wichita, Kan., July 22.—A supposed
lunatic set lm io hundreds of stacks
of now wh- between BuhUr and
Biirrlon <o. A farm adjoining (he
town of Bob' r he fired three stacks
and a granary containing 250 bushels
and $230 in ash, which the farmer
had deposit' n the granary for safe-
keeping. I ’tn Bahler there Is a
succession of burned wheat stacks
almost to Lan'ton. At Burrton the
man turned stward toward Hutch-
inson and " ' Untied tbe destruction
of wheat 'I l.e iarmer* have organ-
ized pusses to armor the country for
the man, «■! ■>-« mind Is believed to
hsve been unbalanced By losing grain
speculations.
Botkin* to Show.
Young Hallow—You guaranteed that
•lixfr you sold me to raise a beard and
mustache In six weeks’ time.' Drug-
gist—Yes? Young Hallow -Yes, aud I
waut to say It’s a barefaced lie. -Ex-
change.
Let us believe we can and hope
for the rest......De Finod-
Studylng Cattle Diseases.
Norfolk, Neli„ July —,—Dr. Juan
Carlos Tornqulsl. brother of the con-
sul at New York city from the Ar
gentliie republic, Is iu Norfolk for a
month's stay, Investigating condition*
among American cattle. tie Is this
year a graduate of the veterinary de-
partment of Cornell university, where
he took the course for the purpose of
equipping himself lo combat against
the dreaded diseases of cattle in his
own country.
Last year his father lost $1(10,000
worth of cattle from foot and mouth
disease alone. As he shipped $800,-j
UOU worth of cattle to Europe, Asia'
and Africa, the Importance of fighting !
the disease Is great. ll Is now win-1
ter lit bis c.aintry, and he Is staying
here “all wittier ”
PERSONALS.
_ -- i
F. C. Link of ('iutanea Is In Hu)
city.
T it. Bowen of Chihuahua in in tSc
city
A. L, Clifford has gone to Silver
City ,**
Felix Cullen, front Alamogordo, la
at the Steiger.
Major W. H. Long Is down from big
Clouderoft home.
Mrs. Julius Walw'tri: is visiting rel-
ative.! in Albuquerque.
Mrs. George Sauer left yesterday
afternoon for Clouderoft.
F. P. Flint, of Dos 'Cnbezas, Ariz-
ona. Is registered at the Angelua.
M. R, Chavez’ a prominent, mer-
chant of Mesllla Park, is at the Zel-
ger.
W. II Tuttle Is down from Cloud*
croft, where his family is spending
the summer.
Deputy United States Marshal W.
R. Forbes, of Albuquerque, la regis-
tered at the Zclgcr.
Fred Mitchell, a newspaper man of
Mexico City, la at the Sheldon, en
route oast*on a visit.
H. J. Simmons, general manager of
the Southwestern, has returned from
a short inspection trip. '.
It. C. Garrett and Alfred GrlmshaW,
two prominent citizens of Santa Fe,
N. M, are registered at the Sheldon.
Torn Evans, who la connected with
the Greene Interests In. Mexico, ar-
rived In tlm city yesterday from' La
Oaimnea.
Mrs. (ty, P. Shea, son and daughter
left, Iasi night for Colorado, where
they will spend tho remaining sum-
mer month*.
Paul Gliuher, the well known min-
ing promoter of Santa Rosalia, Me*;
loo, Is at the Jieiger, accompanied by
his wife and two children.
J. A. Mapper has returned from
California, . ami Mra. Hapor and.
children have returned from Cloud,
croft, and the Mapper home on Ma„
goflin avenue Is again open.
.ms. WINSLOW'S
S00TH1R6 STROP I
Finnish Temperance Society.
Ironwood, Mich., July 2(1.—The Fin-
nish Temperance society, with a mem-
bership embracing Michigan. Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota and several other states j
begin* Its annual convention here to-1
morrow. Two day* will be spent |
considering the affairs of the society
and discussing plans for increasing its
membership and influence,
rniiaalr’kirffnurrti. »*.
iwzary.nvz cchts a bottle.
El Paso beer la pure and whole-
some. Phono 1588.
fort IKkloATrsrO.
Otto Gasoline
Engines
-FOB HAI.K BY
E. R. DALBEY <tt CO.
«l'j 8, Oregon Street
You don't have to take chance* w hen
you buy Batavia brand at Groceries,
They are guaranteed to give satisfac-
tion or your money refunded.
"EVERYBODYS," Phone 253.
Patronize Nome industry
ait too It PASO BEERI
As good as any made in Texas or
elsewhere.
None is Better.
Made absolutely of ONLY pure Malt
and Hops
Get the habit—call for El Paso beer.
Order a case for your sideboard.
NINO UP PHONE 1588
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1905, newspaper, July 27, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579267/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.