El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1905 Page: 2 of 14
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES. TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1905
iSanta Fe Central Railway
IN CONNECTION WITH
£1 Paso-Northeastern System
■Shortest line between El Paso, Texas, sod Santa Fe, New Mexico, and all point*
In Northwestern New Mexico and Southwestern Colorado
Train No. 2 — Leaves Torrance dally at 9:40 A. M.
Arriving at Santa fe at 4:30 P. M*
Train No. I—Leaves Santa fe dally at 1:00 P. M.
Arriving at Torrance at 8:10 P. M.
For (nil particulars call on agent or address
8. B. GRIMSHAW, General Paaeenger Agent, Santa Fe, N. M.
EL PASO DAIRY CO.,
The largest and most complete dairy n the Southwest. We are pleased to
have visitors on any afternoon from 2 to 4 o’clock to Inspect our method
of handling milk.
Ofllco and Depot, SIS North Qregon street. Dairy, Rand's Grove, foot of
Second street. Take San Antonio street ear to Tornlllo st. Telephone 166.
J. A. SMITH, Manager.
Tor Souvenirs
AND
Mexi-
can
Curios-
ities
Go to Headquarters
W. G. Walz Co.
ESTABLISHED 1881
El Paso, Tex. and
Ciudad Juarex, Mexico
Oldest House, Largest Stock
OEN. GRANT’S GRANDDAUGHTER.
(St. Louis Post-Dispatch.)
Additional distinction has attached
to the current social season In St.
Louis, owing to the presence of Mis*
Rosemary Sartorls, daughter of Mrs.
Nellie Grant-Sartorls, and grauddaugh
t«r of General Grant. Miss Sartor!»
has been Ahe guest this winter of Mrs.
Robert Sturgeon of Maryland avenue.
She spent a part of last winter with
her mother at the Grand Avenue hotel.
Althuugh both the Grant and Dent
families lived In Bt. l/ouls prior to
the Civil war, the marriage of Ulysses
8. Grant and Miss Dent having taken
place here, this Is the first, time mat
the granddaughter of General Grant
has paid a visit of any considerable
leng!h to Ht ijouls. Hue Is greatly
admired in local socIHy and has been
brilliantly entertained.
Miss Hartorls Is an entirely pretty
girl. Inclining somewhat to the French
type, being dark, with soft brown eyes
and a most winning manner. She Is
of medium height and graceful figure.
Her vlBlt to St, Louis last winter was
terminated by her departure to at-
tend her brother’s wedding id- Paris,'
Capt. Algernon tIrani-Hartorls, marry-
ing a wealthy and beautiful Parlslenne
after a romantic courtship.
10-yoar-old whisky at the Toltec bar.
EAST EL PASO
EVERY LOT LEVEL,
Lots from $75.00 to $125.00
TERMS—$lo.oo Down and $5.oo Per Month.
No Interest, No Taxes, No Mortgage.
Newman-Austin Investment Co., Agts.
Rhons 66a Bit Ban Antonio 8tr**L
Malthoid Roofing
Acid, Alkali and Water Proof; all ready to lay
Will not deteriorate with age.
Payne-Badger Co.
Agent* for KANSAS PORTLAND CEMENT CO., of
lola, Kansas, and dealer. In fuel,and All„ Kinds
of Building Materials.
Second and Chihuahua 8ta. Phono 389.
Jft
Mmi
it&jl
When You Drink!
DRINK THE BEST.
-Our TEHUACAN MINERAL
Bottled Direct From the
San Lorenzo Springs.
WATER
Famous
Tehuacan Water noted for nil Kidney, Liver and Stomach
Trouble. Write or Send to (Js for Prices. A Car Load Just
Received.
KETELSEN <SL DEGETAU. CUIDAP Jwarez.
PURE WHISKEY
RUSSIANS WERE
IN FACTIONS
(Continued From First Pace.)
hopelessly to death. Then only did
the Japanese take the position.
"From 203-meter hill the Japanese
observed every movement of the Rus-
sian squadron. They were able to
place their shell* In any part of the
harbor and to sink any of our ship*.
The plunging fire of the Japanese 11-
Ineh howitzers was disastrously effec-
tive. In several Instances these pro-
jectiles landed on the decks of battle-
ships and went down clear through
their bottoms.
“When the news that General Btoes-
sel had sent a letter to General Nogl
offering to surrender reached the navy,
we recognized the advisability of de-
stroying our ships beyond the possi-
bility of their use by Japanese. Ac-
cordingly, on the night of January 1st
every vessel In the harbor was or-
dered to be torpedoes'several times.
"It was a hard night’s work, but the
Japanese will never be able to utilize
a single ship of our navy at Port
Arthur.
"Shells from the ll-lnch Howitzers
failed to explode when they struck
the soft earth or landed in the water.
There are thousands of them at vie
bottom of harbor. When we recov-
ered one that had not been exploded
we immediately sent It back to the
Japanese. This was possible, because
the rifling of the Japanese guns runs
from left to right, while the riffling In
ours runs from right to left and both
Howitzers are the same size,
Greatly Admires
Th* Japanese.
“We greatly admire the Japanese.
Tho Infantrymen are wonderful sol-
diers and their patience Is amazing.
The manner In which they ran the
saps despite our opposition compell-
ed admiration.
“The Japanese behaved excellently
when they entered Port Arthur and
there was no suggestion of disorder
or lawlessness.
"I came as a prisoner to Japan be-
cause I felt It my duty to share vie
destinies of our men.
"I do not criticize those who gave
their parole, but I believe 1 would be
dishonored If I returned to Russia
after doing so.
The only sound to be heard was
NOT PAYING POLL TAX.
Many Voters of McLennan County Are
Voluntarily Disfranchised.
Waco, Texas, Jan. 21.—Energetic ef-
forts on the part of commercial or-
ganizations, executive committees of
political parties and candidates for of-
fice have, so far, failed to arouse the
voting masses to action as to paying
their poll taxes, and voluntary dis-
franchisement will largely increase
over last year’* returns, unless there
Is a big rush betAvwn the present date
and the last day of the month, when
the books will he closed. Th# news-
papers have urged the people and the
chairmen of the executive committees
of the county. aAd cdty democratic or-
ganizations have issued circulars. In
spite of which <f^|n per cent, of the
voters have failed to call on the col-
lector for certificate* of payments, or
exemption. It is an off year except
as to the spring city election, and a
few local option precinct elections,
which fact accounts for the lethargy
manifested. At: noon today 1,266 In
the city and 2,014 In the out-of-town
precincts had paid, making a total of
3,270, which, when compared with the
corresponding date last year, is a de-
cline of about 3,(too
Geronlmo lump coal, 20 a ton.
SANTA FE FUEL CO. Phone 686.
THE MARKETS
Quotations from Some of the
Leading Exchanges.
AGED WIOOW LOSES HOME.
Disposed of Home by Tax 8ult Under
Special Fee Bill.
Houston, Tex,, Jan. 21.—Sophia
Fromm, aged 70jre;trs, is homeless, ap-
parently without friends or money, as
a result, tt Is said of one of the tax
suits entered by th'- city under the spe-
cial fee bill passed by the legislature.
She was ejected this morning from
her home at 818 Robin street after
forty-three years of occupancy.
Neigh bora are aroused, but the ac-
tion was taken under an order of the
court.
At the sheriff’s office much regret
was expressed. The woman and her
husband came to Texas before the war
and Mr. Fromm went Into the Confed-
erate service. Many years ago he died
and the widow ha* been left alone,
with nothing but her home, since that
time.
Stocks and Bonds.
New York, Jan, 23,—The revolution-
ary aspect taken on by affairs at 8t.
Petersburg over the Sunday interval
proved a disturbing Influence today In
all of the world’B markets.
Closing stock list: Atchison. 86 5-8;
pref., 89 3-4; N. J. C.. 195; C. & O..
481-4; St. Paul, 174; Big Four 94 1-2;
C. & 8.. 23 3-4; first pref., 62; second
pref., 30 1-4;-Brie, 40 6-8; Manhattan.
170; Metropolitan, 1161-2; Missouri-
Pacific, 105 3-4; N. Y. C., 143; Pennsyl-
vania, 1361*8; St. L. A 3. F., eecond
pref., 701-2; Southern Pacific, 64 3-4;
Union Pacific, 971-8; .Amalgamated
Copper, 731-8; Sugar, III; Anaconda,
106 1-8; U. 8. Steel, 28 3-4; pref., 92 1-2;
Western Uulon, 92 1-4. ,
Bonds: U. 8. 2s. registered, 104 3-8:
coupon, 104 3-8; U. S. 3s, registered,
103 3-4; coupon, 104 1-2; U. S. new 4s,
registered, 1301-4; coupon, 1311-4; U.
8. old 4s, registered, 1061*2; cou-
pon, 1051-2.
Chicago Graina.
Chicago, Jan. 23.—The possibility
og decrease of shipments from Russia
as a result of public disorder caused a
strong finish In the wheat market here
today.
Opening quotations on May were
21.13 3-4 to $1.14 1-8. After advancing
to f 1.14 1-2 the market declined to
21.13 1-2. From 11.131*2 the market
advanced to 21151-8, and Nosed al-
most at the highest point of the day,
quotation being 21-15.
May corn opened at 44 5-8 to 44 3-4®
44 7-8, sold up to 45, and closed at the
top.
May oatB opened at 30 3-4@30 7-8 to
30 7-8, sold between ?D 3-4 and 31, and
closed at 30 7-8® 31.
is bad enough, but if you drink it at all, we advise
you to drink the best procurable.
“Cedar Brook”
' “Ingleside”
v “Old Taylor”
“Hermitage”
“Old Crow” or
“Hannisville Bye”
on sale at all first class saloons. If your dealer can
not supply your wants, send your order direct to
Houck & Dieter Co.
Phone 65. 220 Cl Paso St.
LONDON KNOWS NOTHING.
Has Learned Nothing of Revolt in
Caucasus.
London. Jan. 23;-Nothing Is known
here of the report from Constantino-
ple which has rear-ad Capt. Cullen of
deadened l»y the pattpr,p{ the hoofij.ctf, {hg In^erlgl j^^xj^ipC|Atlon^of To*
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Jan. 23.—Cattle receipts,
23,000. Market steady to 10c lower.
Good to prime steers. 35.65@C.16; poor
to medium, |3.75@5.50; Stockers and
feeders, 22.30@4.25; cows, 21-25®
4.40; heifers. 22.00@5.00; canners,
21.75®2.55; bulls, 22.10@4.00; calveB,
22.75® 0.85.
Hog receipts, 31,000.
Sheep receipts. 26,000. Market
Roosevelt Musi Be Careful.
Paris.—The World correspondent
called on Mme. Thebes, the seeress,
In her apartment in the Avenue Wa-
gram, a modest-place facing the rear
court. The salon suggested mysteri-
ous obscurity, being dimly lighted by
one lam. Zola’s hand and the hands
of other celebrities, In marble, lay
on black velvet. Mme. Thebes Is an
attractive, dignified personality, very
sure of herself, hair brushed in a roll
off her forehead, with a haughty poise
of the head and soul-piercing eyes.
“If I accorded interviews to all Jour-
nalists who seek them I should have
no time for business, and if 1 see the
World correspondent It is to deny
writing the articles attributed to me
In a New York paper; also the prophe-
cies contained therein. 1 did not pre-
dict the death of the kaiser or of King
Edward in 1905. I am a goddaughter
of Alexander Dqmas fils; I lost every-
thing In 1882 and became a pupil of
Des Barolles. I have predicted revo-
lutions in Belgium, Austria and north-
ern countries for 1905.
“President Roosevelt, according to
tho stars, through personal strength of
character, will make his country high
among the nations, but he is always In
danger and must particularly guard
himself aaglnst negroes. There will
be a terrific clash In Wall street dur-
ing the year, and oatastrophies by fire
and sword. It will be a disastrous
year also for France on the bourse.
“Edwafd VH. has a strong will, but
is sick,- and the same applies to the
kaiser. 1 ate Russia in the unhappi-
est position, with black clouds over
the country and tho horrors of a revo-
lution. I trust 1 am mistaken, but It
appears not. Two years ago I fore-
told Syvton’s dramatic death and ad-
vised him to learn to fence, knowing
duels menaced him.”—New York
World.
Longweii Transfer Co.,
LIVERY, FEED and SALE 8TABLE
Hacks, Baggage, Bus, 8toraga,
Blackamlthlng and wagon repairing.
A full line of Rnbber Tire* and other
riga for sale or rent Telephone me.
No. L
Independent Assay Office
Established IMS.
D.W. Reckhart, E M.
reoraiETOB.
Agent for Ors Skippers
Asssys sod Chemical
Analysis.
MIms Examined end
Reported Upas.
Butlion Work e Specialty
P. O. Rex aa.
Office and Laboratory
Car. San Francises a
Chihuahua Sts.
EL FASO. TEXAS
Custom Assay Office
■UOKS A CBITCHETT, Praps.
119 Saa fra*rises St ’Phase 334
8HE WAS POSITIVE.
(New York American.)
The Smoot trial, which was resumed
today before the senate committee on
privileges and elections, affords
amusement and interest to the same
crowd that has listened to the teatl*
motiy since the inception of the trial.
The defense is putting In a vast array
of depositions. Among these Is the
printed affidavit ofc Dora Clegg, post-
master at Rexburg, Idaho, accused
heretofore, luferent.ially, of being a
plural wife. Her affidavit reads:
“That she is not the polgamou* or
plural wife of said B. E. Rich or of any-
i«>dy else, but that she Is the widow
of Isaac W. Clegg, and'that she does
not expect to ever marry again either
in monogamy or tnouondry or duteog-
gony or polyandry or polygamy."
"Such an affidavit a* that certainly
bolds us for a while," remarked Sena-
tor Dubois.
Chapman’s Buffet
422 In Aatcalc St. Oppodlf City Hit)
Cozy Pool Parlor and everything good to
eat and drink. Private rooms on
Kansas Htreet.
Big Gathering of Masons.
Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 22.—Hundreds
of members of the Masonic fraternity
are here from all parts of Tennessee,
the occasion being the annual meet-
ings of the various graud bodies of the
order. Tomorrow the Grand Council
of Tennessee, Royal and Seloot Mas-
ters and the Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons met at th .> Masonic Tem-
ple. Other bodies' that will hold their
sessions during the week are the
Grand Lodge, A. F. A A. M., the Grand
Council, Or<ler of High Priesthood, the
Masonic Veteran association, the Con-
vocation of Past Masters and the
Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. The business section of the
city Is elaborately decorated In honor
of the many visitors.
Quaker City Auto Show.
Philadelphia, Pa„ Jan. 22.—The larg-
est automobile show ever held in this
city opened tomorrow in the First
Regiment armory. Every possible mo-
tor conveyance, from the smallest mo-
tor cycle to a ten-ton gasoline truck,
Is on exhibition. A majority of the
models exhibited at the Now York
show last week are Included In the
display. The exhllbtlon will continue
through the week, and from present
indications it will be well attended.
Ing men over the snow as the em-
peror's legions moved to and fro.
Guards at the palaces of the grand
dukes are especially heavy, and over
20.000 troops are massed at Tsarkoe-
Selo.
Gallup lump coal, 26 a ton.
SANTA FE FUEL CO. Phone 586.
NO VERDICT REACHED.
In 8orenson Case Juror* Can Not
Agree and Are Discharged.
Portland. Ore., Jan. 21.—The Jury
sifting on the case of George Horen,
son, tried for attempting to bribe
former United States District Attor-
ney llall In an effort to have him hush
the land fraud cases In Oregon, re-
ported to Judge Bellinger today that It
was Impossible for the Jurors to agree
on a verdict. In discharging the Jury,
Judge Bellinger called the attention
of Francis J. Henry, who is prosecut-
ing the land fraud cases for the gov-
ernment to the failure of the Jury to
agree on a verdict In the face of evi-
dence which, Judge Bellinger said,
warranted only one verdict, that of
conviction.
feet that 1.500 ircasslans have re-
volted and killed the Russian guard at
Slavlnl, In the Caucasus, and that
Russians and Turks In large numbers
are crossing the frontier Into Caucas-
us to spread the revolution Into Tlflis
province, the capital of which. Tlflis.
Is alleged tffi be in a state of siege.
Modern 6 room brick, 11-2 lots,
North Florence. 23,000.
MARK MILLER & CO.
sheep, |4.25@6.50; native lambs,
25.75@7.75; western lambs, 25.75®
7.75. >
GOV. LA FOLLETTE CHOSEN.
Republican Caucus 8elacta Him for
United Statist 8enate.
. Madison, |Wis„ Jan. 23.—Gov. Rob-
ert M. La Follette was tonight, in re-
publican caucus, chosen for United
States -senator, to succeed Jos. V.
Quarles.
The governor received 05 votes out
of 107 on an informal ballot, which,
upon motion, was made formal.
A correspondent says that Aztec In-
dians of Mexico are noted for their
strength. In this they do not differ
from our Colorado Indians, as all who
have mingled with them In hot weather
will testify.
Metal Market. .**'
New York. Jan. 23.—Copper was also
lower In English market, closed at £68
2s Gd for spot and at £68 for futures.
Locally the market is quiet but is
firmly held. Lake Is quoted at 215.50;
electrolytic, 215.37 1-2@15.60, and cast-
ing, 215.00@15.26.
Lead declined about 2s 5d in Lon-
don, closing at £12 15s. Locally the
market was quiet and lower also, with
spot quoted at 34-45®4.56, the Inside
price being for full carload lots.
8pelter was unchanged at £24 17s
Gd In London and 26.20 ®6.30 In local
markets.
Silver, 60 7-8; Mexican dollars, 47 1-2.
FINEST BAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Cananea Club Saloon
• CMMU, SONORA, MEXICO.
BILLIARD PARLOR AND RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION.
BROWN & ALBIN, Proprietors.
DIETER & SAUER
EL PA80, TEXAS, AND CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO.
iMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
Groceries, Wine*, Liquor* and Cigar*. Leading Brands o! Bonded Whie-
kiee In Bulk and Bottled offered at any station in the interior of Mexico
MAIL 0RDER8 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Phone 1178
H. B. OHARMAN
Gallup lump coal. 26 a ton.
SANTA FE FUEL CO. Phone 580.
TRUST EXCHANGE
414 San Antonio Street.
A resort for ladle* and gentleman. If
yon want to b« ear* of your goods o*U at
toe Trust Exchange.
C. M. BURCKELL, Proprietor.
That Depends.
"Paw," asked little Johnny, "what’s
a compromise?" "That, my son,” re-
plied the wise father, "depends ou
whom it’s made with, For Instance,
tf 1 make a compromise with a busi-
ness man, I go about half way. But
it I make a compromise with your
mother, why, I~er—I go all the way
--Houston Chronicle. >
MILES APPEALS TO PRESIDENT.
Will Aak to Be Relieved of Assign-
ment With the Guard.
Washington, Jan. 21.—As a result
of the hubbub raised because retired
general officers of the army get full
pay while serving with the organized
militia of several states, Lieut, Gen,
Nelson A. Miles, U. S, A„ retired, will
request President Rooosevelt. to re-
scind the order assigning him to duty
with the Massachusetts National
Guard.
K Is more than probable that Gen.
Miles’ action will quiet tile row cre-
ated by John Sharp Williams’ threat
to resign the minority leadership be-
cause the democrats would not stand
by him In fighting the recently pro-
posed amendments that retired offi-
cers on militia duty should not get ac-
tive pay above the tank of major.
Representative Williams construed
this as a slap at Gen, Mile*.
Sftft Viatpr at El Fas0 Laundry,
VJvl Is fflilsVl 901 Sana f« Street. Pheae 47
Pioneer Hardware House of El Paso
FA9SETT * KELLY
RELATIVE OF WASHINGTON.
Descendant of Patriot’e Niece W*da a
French Arietocrat.
Pari*, Jan. 21.—A descendant of
Washington’* niece was married re-
cently at Ctbume. near 8t. Jean do
Lux, when Mile. Angela 8. Abbadle
Darrast, whose mother was Mis* West
Young, wedded M. Guy de Las Teyrte,
Comte Du Salllant. the bride’s father,
traveled for fourteen years In Abys-
sinia and discovered the sources of
the Blue Nile.
The groom Is of old Basque nobility
connected with the family of M. Mira
beau. After the ceremony eighty per-
sons sat down to breakfast at the
Chateau el Horrlaga.
JUST
IN
A SHIPMENT OF
ALL StZES
IT HAS NO EQUAL
Howard'
McPhetridgfl Go.
GROCERS AND WIRE MERCHANTS
204 St. LMis Stmt
Wintry
• complete
of
Fancy
Qrocerie*
H. LESINSKY GO.
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to
cure you In 6 to 14 day*. 50c.
“THE ONLY WILLIAM" IS DEAD.
(New York Sun.)
William Schmidt, known throughout
the land as "The Only William,” died
on Sunday afternoon after a brief ill-
ness. He will be buried In Pine Hill
cemetery. Long Island. The date of
the funeral Is not yet fixed.
For more than twenty years “The
Only William” was one of the instl
tutlons of New York for strangers
from afar to see. He was the king
of all bartenders, peerless and beyond
compare in *hls profession. He made
of bartending a fine art. Clad in his
spotless white Jacket and apron he
was a monarch holding court as he
stood behind the polished rosewood
counter, a smiling, kindly, graclou*
sovereign, showering a sunshine of
cordial courtesy and good will on all
who came for his ministrations. Per-
haps some part of this sunshine got
into the divine concoctions he mixed.
At all events there waa a radiant, ex-
hilarating something Infused into Wil-
liam's masterpieces of mixture which
was in no other beverage prepared by
the band of man.
No critic waa ever subtle enough
to analyze thoroughly one of William's
finer efforts. How he managed to throw
about the firm, Doric simplicity of the
core of the structure he created that
delicate aroma which hung over the
solid reality behind tt, softening and
tinting all Its outlines yet never ob-
scuring its strong, scorching realities,
no mere soul -blunted fumbler in
chemical analytics, however skillful he
might be, ever revealed. It was past
revelation. It waa a part of all that
was radiant and kindly and gentle in
the soul of William himseir. With
William gone the art has gone.
There was only one William. There
never can be another. The title "The
Only William" came to his many years
ago and was prophetic in Ks truth.
There are and will be other bartenders
but the magic touch of the vanished
hand is gone forever.
him to the world. Mr. Ralph wrote of
him, and his fame spread from shore
to shore of the continent. As long ago
as the ’80s, when William's studio waa
in a hostelry close by the Manhattan
entrance to the bridge, strangers from
as far away as San Francisco came
down-town to visit William and be-
hold him in the composition of one
of his masterpieces. By word of mouth
and by printed page his fame spread
even beyond sea*.
Hts art had its effect upon the
growth of New York as a delightful
place of residence. People who had
once come under the charm of Wil-
liam’s genius never were quite satis-
fied when they returned to less favored
communities, where they were de-
prived of this source of refining cul-
ture. Many are said to have been
Influenced to no small degree by Wil-
liam’s gifts to leave their old abodes
and come to live permanently In New
York. William’s art, too, had Its ef-
fect upon international relations. No
foreigner, however hostile he might be
to America, could ever absorb one of
William’s masterpieces without kind-
lier sentiments warming his heart to-
ward a nation that possessed such a
treasure.
His fame really was international.
Bvedybody down-town who is old
enough remembers the famous dinner
at Mouquln’e which William gave on
the eve of his departure for Europe—
the first visit after many years to his
old parents -back in the German village
where he was born. Hearty senti-
ments of good will were expressed for
William then, and he fairly illuminat-
ed ail the room with the pure and un-
adulterated kindness and happiness
that. Inundated his -whole soul. As for
that special punch which William then
and there brewed with his own hands
—there are some things which cannot
even he mentioned without verging
upon sacrilege.
William went home, taking his
sheaves with him. His fame had
reached its height then. He had his
pockets filled with newspaper clippings
telling of his distinctions. Public prints
of Importance contained his portrait.
A great day in the little village was
his return to his old home. He show-
ered presents and sunshine on every-
body far and near. It was a continu-'
ous village festival while he was there.
Then he came back to America again,
and in his American home found warm
and sincere friends to welcome him.
Some two months ago William’s
health gave way His employer, J. J.
Clark, at 6 Park place, Uqr4 him to
take a rest. He did so. but aid not Im-
prove. A month later he wag taken
to Bellevue hospital hopelessly Hi. It
was a complication of disorders. Ten
days ago his mind gave way and then
the end came quickly. He had a
brother in Hoboken and a niece who
I* married to an assistant In one of
the large public libraries of the city.
FRANK POWERS.
Successor to Buchanan & Powers.
General Contractor.
Doors, sash, stair work. Band, store
and office fixtures. Jobbing repairs
promptly attended to. Office and mill,
610-612-614-616-618 St. Louis 8L
Phone 28.
WHOLESALE 0 ROGERS AND
JOBBERS OF DRY OOODS.
We solicit
th* trade
of dealers
only, and
give special
and careful
attention
to mall
order*. Oive
, m a trial.
SEAM0N ASSAY CO.
1
ASSAYBRS, CHEMISTS AND
- 1
MINING ENGINEERS.
. ^
Agents for Ore Shippers
Car. Saa Fraadsc* ail Ue« (a
Telephone 236. P. O. Bo 97.
» • :|
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1905, newspaper, January 24, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579661/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.