El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 25, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1908.
HOUCK & DIETER CO.
WHOLESALE LIQUORS
NEW LOCATION: SCHULTZ BLOCK.
125-127 SAN FRANCISCO STREET.
TV.t trA'rt bulging >i tk a a tsfepl cd tv Vr. U -MAipasi > Kid ilvcktd
with th« largest and moat complete line of Imported and Domeatic
Winea, Liquor*, Mineral Water*, etc., in the 8outhwe«t.
HOUCK DIETER CO.
JOBBERS and IMPORTERS
Pioneer Hardware House of El Paso
FASSETT & KELLY
Hui'der’s Hardware*, Mantlet, Steel Ra-ijraH, Ktudebuker Wagons,
Miu/tr’# ami Bauch Supplies of ail kind*.
The Place for Low Prices.
COME AND SEE
<rvf i Qtm
••pietit of Bug-
p '*%
.W’lfcpori#*,
WKtpfc.
Kobe
fc. r* B
•‘a-pY-k-Hs. rtc Agent
hint.
it>r
A un otr.cib >4 e*. M * t
Cft*!
& Ifwii,
OfsS Hitfr&ry
V* • r. W j*gc?ni.
tt%t *■
itrru’ji Of
ft-'
one' flugfjtrt, €•©..
Tehbrt*. A 5»r>nt. * Ca-’-i*g<
C.;*, W A. »r.x»s-K. I* nr*r»fcf»t Ca *
' **«* Oc,.- C:
CJEWtj^jNr Co,
5.* * JWNpr it t&OAt
c.*r 6u£-
COME AND SEE
H. P. Noake
'rr
c
LOCAL NKWS ITEMS
ItjjjfortH 1x'*rT on draft at the Gem.
The ?iar in town. Finest
goods at the G(*fn.
A \\
* has with thf*
AlH'i^ ations for a limit
cdfttit** and So !< was
.vvsilfdij'. Ttuj ol h» r
»»f ca.uk- Wf/rc* killtxl
•tin division {fete Southern
Hmtilii for which Ux- com-
obliged <o t>av ahoat $800
ignK wUI ^Min Tx*
* inflows at the
Mt* the dlftemjt
* of the pitws of
in «»**.
sow irial ha? been filed
Tim C. Lyon vs. ttn»
r Railway company
$25 dam aces In a
*k«l $£0,*MK’
<U-i
•CEN’ FOR SHORT.
Thu finishing; ■'touches arc being jjwt
to the interior of the new V. M. C. A
Liihllng, i he rooms a re being cleaned
ami the remaimk r of the furniture put
in preparatory for the dedication exc^r-
clHes tomorrow night.
Thf* name le stowed on some of iho
small southern negroes remind one
<»j thor-e of the old Roundhead days
Hope*Above William* • Have-feUtii-io.
lie saved John MJixliell ami ho on. Not
long ago a visitor in Richmond was
having his shne.i |M>)Jfift*ol by a lp(fo
eo’al black Hjn*chn<n about Htfihtwn
Inches in height, but ihmukcshoiI of
Itleapifug while teeth and rolling eyes.
"What Is your name?" Hie visitor
idly asked.
Hen,’' sail," was the reply, acnim-
banled by a grin of startling propot
Mona.
Gen'? | bu|)|x>kc flat is an alibi*-
via!ion of general?” flu* visitor, who
hud Home 1 lea id the fondneHs of ne
RMm-s lor illicit, imiiiiiusl
No. h-ali, dop’t know as lis/’-was
the reply, "abbreviation," evidently
being too much tor him. ' Ylnh ah o’
biough name am '(b-m-siH - ;;;; So . ball
my right mi answer for nn» in
t ime t»M-oine Washington Cartel .' an’
dey d*-s calls me '(Jen" for short!"
No. !» on the (I. 11 & S. A. will come
in in two -.•elions thin morning, The
firm section will carry McIntyre and
II* aHi and the rest of the “Ham Tree”
1 eompanv which will show at the Craw-
ford- Mils evening.
A S howler Vs, the (J It & 8. A i*
Mn* style of a suit for damages on trial
jin tin1 list district court, howler was
db< linip d from the railroad Service,
ami allege* that on account of the
service" tip* road gave him, he has
been unable to get another position
The private offices of the assistant
and post master in tin- federal building
nr*- undergoing; a general house clean
iiu: Linoleum will be placed on the
door In place of tin* rugs that have
i been us. d. which will make the <»f
dec eu.di'i to clean and more sanitary
If Hungry and Thirsty
Go to Hill Young’s Cafe and Oyster
House. 217 !C1 Paso street, The only
I'lftce in the city whore you can get
froH-h, cool Moorlin- Cincinnati beer.
I ’niches served at all hours, day or
night.
That Old Trunk.
Repaired or exchanged. El Paso Trunk
Factory, side poMofTlce, opp. Pinza.
IF YOU MUST DRINK
Drink at the TOLTEC SALOON, where
you will get the finest and purest
Famous Blue Ribbon Beer on tap.
R B. STEVENS, Proprietor.
LEGAL TENDER
Finest Liquors nnri Win os to bo found
In El Paso, Fresh cool beer, ales, i
porter and cigars,
G- G. KINM VN 4 CO. PROPS.
211 East Overland Street.
..FLORENCE CAFE..
Regular Dinner From 12 to 7:30
35 CENTS.
Short Orders Day and Night.
Everything the Market Afford*.
DOC SING, PROP.
Why Good Men Don't Win Them.
Men who lack popularity among
women are prone to nay it is became*
vw arc attracted by the worst side of
hum's nature," remark* j a matron
w hn thinks. "The man who knows
hint. t it to be steady and loyal above
wmill weaknesses is likely to become
roofed in that belief when he gees men
In knows to be below him in worth
walk off with the matrimonial prize,
lb- Thinks the woman who marries a
wild chap does so because of the wild-
m - - It s in spite of It. The chances
an- that the wild young man takes
piles to make- himself agreeable rr»
women He studies their likes and.
dl-dikes and alwavs professes, wheth
’ r he I eel It or doesn't, profound in*
h'1 est in Hn-ir health, their whims, the
tit ait.! lashioh of their clothes and
' vvn tl>. welfare of their pet dogs
Now. ! i- man of sterling worth, as
he likes to he caltel. will not cotide
sc.-nd to court favor in those little
ways He is convinced he would make
a good husband for any woman. He
Knows In* is honorable, industrious
ami purposeful, and he thinks those*
qualities ought to suffice. Hut they
'lout And the woman, repelled by
bis Indifference 1() her In tiny thing*,
turns to tin- miscroncoptc devotion of
the other, forgiving his wildtieaa for
! lie sake of his charm,'’— New York
The Silver King Restaurant
In the Basement on San Antonio
Street. No. 209 la the place to get a
FINE MEAL AND QUICK SERVICE.
Oscar Uhlig. Prop.
Poodle Dog
'Hu- time ip a man who walks a
mile to nave a nickel isn't very valu-
able.
Ever notice how Home people sit
with wide-open mouths when you talk I’
U a man could see himself as others
*»>• him tie might he little to see hl»
ttiilsh.
BAR AND CAFE
316 San Antonio SL
Oldest whiskies and purest wines In
dty. Clean and cool. No loafers.
_LARY FORD. Proprietor.
Life Is short at best, so don't waste
au\ of H worrying over affairs of otb-
er people
GERMAN JOURNALISTS
RETURN TO THEIR WORK
Member of keichstef Mho Called
Them “Swine” Publicly Apologizes
and They Will leturn to Their
Duties on Thursday.
CtfANtfLLOt VON BL'fcLOW SPEAKS
Uei lln, March 24.—The strike of the
rekhsta* journalists, which betraa <*
Thursday last, was settled today. To-
iler pressure from (he varkma party
leaders, Herr Growber, tile Center
leader, who had called the journalists
“swine," because they jeered at a
statement used by a member to the
effect that negroes alsri had Immortal
souls, read a statement at the end of
the day's sitting expressing apologies
for the language he had used In re-
ferring to the journalists. At the con-
clusion of the statement a meeting of
the journalists was called and they
voted to return to work on Thursday.
During the course of the strike not
a line has been published here on the
proceedings tn the retchstag and as a
result of this failure of publicity a
large number of the members declined
to deliver apeecheH of which they had
given notice, thus greatly impeding
the work of the honse
Today Chancellor Von Btielow dls-
cimsed at length matters of national
and International ImiKirlance.
At the conclusion of the chancellor’s
address. Foreign Secretary Von
Scheen made a short speech He said
that he rejoiced that the relaNons be-
tween France and Germany regarding
Morocco were quite normal and friend
ly Never yet had France disregarded
the Algeclras act and she had express-
ed through her ambassador that she
had no intention of a conquest or of
establishing a protectorate. Germany
had no reason to doubt the honesty of
this declaration.
Referring to the Baltic Sea. the for-
eign secretary hinted at the lajssitilllty
of a conference In Berlin itf the sev-
eral countries concerned in the Baltic
question, at which a new convention
would t>e arranged, resulting in the
peaceful maintenance of the status
quo. He declared that no idea existed
of making the Baltic a closed sea and
raid that Russia had made no proposi-
tion to alter the political Hiatus of the
Aaland Islands and that she did not
intend to bring forward any such prop-
osition.
Referring to the near East the sec-
retary said that he hoped that the con-
struction of the Bagdad railroad would
be fully completed by the Turkish com-
pany. with the participation of Ger-
man. French. Austrian, Swiss, Turkish
and Italian capitalist* and that conse-
quently the line would he truly inter-
national In character, although under
German direction.
We Are Doing Stunts
In our Hab«r<U*hery Department, turn-
ing many good value* Into ready caah
beoauae every well dreited fellow in
our town know* that we carry the
amartest Cravats, the be*t fitting Col-
lara, the etrongeat and
NEW YORK CENTRAL STATEMENT
Statement for the Fiscal Year Shows
an Increase of Geos* Tarning* of
$6,279,725.
New York, March 24.—The annual
report of the New York Central &
Hudson River Railroad company for
the fiscal year ending December 31,
191*7, which was issued today, shows
gross earnings of $8«,3C9,059, an in-
crease of $d,279.291 over the previous
year; net earnings. 122,5*15,725. a de-
crease of $3,262*187, and a surplus
earned of $365,909, as compared with
the surplus for 1906 of $3,134,762
In discussing federal and state reg-
ulation. the rt>i>ort says:
“While the enactment of just and
equitable laws Is of the highest import,
ance to railroads, much of the recent
legislation has not been protected by
intelligent studv or Investigation and
has been passed with referenew to
practical results. Uncertainty as to
the effect of these new laws and doubt
as to how far regulation and special
regulation as to railr<»d» is to be car-
ried, has without question Iw-en one
of the causes which have unsettled the
value of securities and helped to bring
on the present period of depression
1908 City Dlreotory for sale John
F Worley Directory Co. 107 San
Francisco.
DIUlV LANE IIIF ATtl OESTROVED
Most Fashionable
Clothes
and the topmost quality in Hata.. Our
Haberdashery. Underwear and other
departments are also full of striking
values, and
You’ll Not Go Wrong
If You Buy Here
the little dre«s need* that you re-
quire from time to time.
CAR ARRIVES IN ’FRISCO
AMERICAN AUTO CROSSES THE
OAKLAND FERRY.
The Italian Car I* Undergoing Repair*
at Ogden S00 Miles In the Rear of
the American Machine—The French
and German Cara Are In Wyoming
—The German Car at Rawllna.
^VWW»A>WVVWWWWVWWWV«V
QEO. a. SAUER & CO.
| 309 South El P*»o St. EL PASO, TEXAS Tetopnaae «•
MAMJFACTURBBS OF THE CELEBRATED
LA FLOR DE MEXICO, w*ANaHaYE'MAOe
• We also make the well known El Paso McGinty Cigar.
; MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
San Francisco. March 24.—The
American car arrived at the ferry
slip and was driven aboard the ferry-
boat at 3:37 this afternoon and 20
minutes later was rolling along Mar
ket street, accompanied by no less
than 200 other automobiles
The American car will remain here
for several days, undergoing numer-
ous repairs and a thorough overhaul-
ing. It is not badly damaged, appar-
ently, from the journey across the
continent, but will be put In the best
of possible shape before preceding by
steamer to Valdez. The time of leav-
ing has not been definitely settled
upon, but the car may not start until
the early part of May. t
The French car No 2 arived on the
Southern Pacific Overland at 4:30 this
afternoon.
The Italian car Is undergoing re-
pairs at. Ogden. 800 mtles to the rear
of the American machine. It is to be
overhauled by the first French car
very soon, the indications are, and
the French car Is 176 miles ahead of
the German contestant. The latter
are -pending the night at Rawlins,
Wyoming.
BEST BY T EST
UNIONCLO(o
V INCORPORATED 'V
Sporting JNlcws
SOUTHWESTERN LEAGLE GROWS.
Development in Enthusiasm Over
Baseball Plans and Local Fans
Are Supporting the Movement.
When Manager 'Gene Bohlinger and
his associate canvassers quit their
subscription work fi r the day. the to-
tal for promoting an E! Paso club of
the Southwestern association, reached
$836.
Nothing but enthusiasm and sup-
port greeted the canvassers yester-
day. and in: ay subscriptions came
from sources rather unexpected. There
is still a great leal of territory in the
down town district that has not been
co.■ red. and Manager Bohlinger ex-
>-cts no trouble at all In raising the
funds needed to give El Paso some
really and truly good baseball during
the coming season.
“Every tuing t* going as smoothly
as 1 could possibly hope for," says
Bohlinger," and I anticipate no trouble
at ail in raising enough money to
make baseball in El Paso a success.
It is a go, and ha.- passed froth a prob-
lematical stage to one of certainty.
The Southwestern association, with
Bisbee, Douglas Cananea and El Paso,
will be in operation within a month."
Oakland, March 24—The Amer-
ican car arrived at 12th street and
Broadway in this city at 3:30 o’clock.
San Francisco, March 24.—The
American car landed In this city from
Oakland retry boat at 4:40 p. rn. It
was met by a large delegation of au-
tomobile enthusiasts.
Ogdon, Utah, March 24.—The Ital-
lean car arrived in Ogden this evening
on theAIkalj Flyer from Kelton. The
car will remain here two days for re-
pairs.
Rawlins, Wyo., March 24.—The
German car arrived this evening and
tied up for the night.
Church Buttes, W.vo., March 24.—
The French car reached Church
Buttes tonight at 8 o’clock and will
remain until morning.
International Chess.
Vienna, March 24.—in the second
round of the international chess mas-
ters tournament today Marshall and
SwTlerxki won their respective games
against Salwe and Berger by sacri-
ficing a piece each. Rubinstein and
Scrtlester now lead with two games
each.
New York Billiards.
New York. March 24—In exhibition
games of 18.2 balk line billiards play-
■il here this afternoon and tonight,
both Slosson and Sutton defeated Cas-
slgnol.
In the Hoppe-Schaefer match Hoppe
won by 400 to his opponents 306.
Soft Water
at El Paso Laundry
901 S**ta fe Street
fUH 4?
follows: Five games to be played,
total number of pins to count The
contestant against the holder of the
medal to pay for the games regardless
of the result. In case Houck loses,
the winner In order to hold the me-
dal must defend it tinder the same
conditions. All those who care to
bowl In this contest must hand their
names in to A. H,. Woods on or before
7:30 tonight when the drawing for
first chance will take place.
Johnson-Flynn Battle.
Los Angeles, March 24.—The ten
rotlnd fight, between Jimmy Flynn of
131 ■ nib 1 fl-i- nn.,1 • * 13 r» * f It cr” TrthttCDn
Puetblo, Colo., and “Battling” Johnson
of San Francisco, resulted in a draw.
Johnson surprised the crowd by his
ganteness.
FAMOUS HOTEL IS CLOSED.
Meeting Place of Republicans In New
York Being Torn Down.
New York, March 24,—The Fifth
avenue hotel, a landmark of New York
tnd for half a century the gathering
-dace of Republican politicians, will
close April 4. The hotel will be torn
down to make room for a skyscraper.
AMUSEMENTS
EL GALLO SUNDAY.
BOWLING SCHEDULE POSTPONED
Houck Offers Medal Which He Will
Defend Against All Comer* in
Five Game Match.
DeMAREST DEFEATS CONKLIN.
Wright is III, and Match Scheduled
for Today i* Postponed.
Chicago. Mar. 24.—DeMarest de-
feated Conklin in the amateur billiard
tournament play tonight by a score
of 4<s* to 251.
Owing to the ill ness of Wright the
match schetluletj for tomorrow night
has been postitoned until Thursday.
Conklin will me* r the Pacific coast
expert that night
By yimin.v, Yon Yobnson is young
yet.
The bowling schedule to have been
' played by the El Paso Bowling league
; has been postponed, as there were a
large number of the players who want;
i * d to play Bingle and double match
j games.
Last night Chase and Houck de-
I feateij Buckner and Campbell by a
margin of 80 pins. Houck made only
one error in the five games played.
The winners have issued a challenge
to play any two bowlers In the league
a match game, the losers to pay for
a Dutch lunch.
Houck proposes to place before the
Bowling league, a medal which he
will defend against all comers, as
RUDOLPH UNHOLTZ.
One of the Most Famous Play Houses
in London i* Destroyed by the
Flame*.
Umdon, March 24—Drury lattte the
ater, one of the most famous tn l/m
don, was practically destroyed by fire
early this morning The whole into
rtor of the theater was destroyed and
the uutoidi* walls were bad tv dam
aged. The flames were first discover
**d atgjut 4 o’clock In the morning,
bursting from the windows of the
building. It wm* then too late to save
the structure, which burned fiercely,
despite an the efforts of the. fire hr!
gade.
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE
From October to May, Colds are the
most frequent cause of Headache
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re
moves the cause. E. W. Grove on
box 26c.
Not So Serious.
London, March 23 —According to
later report* the fire was tea# merlou*
than at first supposed The stage And
scenery were entirely destroy *-d hut
the caretaker succeeded In lov eying
the fireproof curtain dhd -iu this way
the auditorium wa* saved from com-
plete destruction.
ON MOTION OF THE HOUSE.
11 FRESH BUTTER
In being churned dally lty the
I.
"I
THE EL PASO DAIRY COMPANY
who are also making fresh daily the finest of
COTTAGE CHEESE
*en<J tn >uur orders by Boll Tulephoue 164 v kuto U5«. Office 1 \3 No
Dragon BL
A southern poiklcUn tell# toe fob !
towing anecdote tn connection with «j
slight earthquake that visited many
cities of the gulf above# some years !
a **> The shaking of the earth w«e
distinctly felt g|) over the mmr, but <
especially in the Slate capito) The j
legislator*- was in sesvton at the tinge, i
and nearly every m«*otter thereof ran j
out of the Imtiding when the etrurttore f
I began to evince a dlsiswithm to turn j
i itself over, of course, there was an j
lend to legislative proceeding* for that j
lav When the (tody had reconvened
it was found that wonte mem her of a: Kud> I’nholtx. the Boer, haa Ju»l arrived at the coast prepared to contest
grimly humorous turn had made an j *h*- Itghiwutghi i-hBWidonshlp. He is.looking for a match with Battling Nel-
eittty on the journal of the legislature ‘ wm, IVu-key M* Kurland or Jimmy llrltt. The Boer’s rise has been rapid, an
In then' words On motion of the *1 U spoken ol as a real comer ’ by experts. His showing against Nel-
; house, the legislature adjourned j win In th» r* *«pi mutch was a distinct surprise. He will probably be
i Judge. j matched
Celebrated Matador Will Give El Paso-
ans Another Chance to see Fight.
Following several cablegrams to and
from Madrid, it gives Manager Felix
Robert of the Juarez bull ring great
pleasure to announce that the weather
permitting, El Pasoans will have a
chance to see El Gallo, the celebrated
matador, who was to have fought on
last Sunday, in the Juarez bull ring
next Sunday.
This was a much more difficult mat-
ter than most people would imagine.
El Gallo is billed to fight tn Madrid
April 5, at the farewell fight of Fuen-
tes. When it rained last Sunday and
Manager Robert was unable to present
this famous matador, he Immediately
cabled to Madrid and succeeded in
having the fight in which El Gallo was
to appear put off for another week.
This done, he persuaded him to re-
main in Juarez a week and appear on
next Sunday in the Juarez ring. This
would not have been possible except
for the lifelong friendship existing be-
tween the two men, but tt is an ar-
rangement which gives El Pasoans an
opportunity which the rain last Sunday
almost deprived them of. Don’t fail
to see this famous fighter Sunday.
Bargain Matinee Today.
There will be a bargain matinee at
no rv..cYvonrn tcwi.w an*,, i
the Orpheum today. The best parquet,
seats ate only 25 cents for adults and
15 cents for children. “The Lottery
of I/Jve" is the funniest play that the
Ulrich company has yet presented, ac-
cording to all of the El Paso papers.
This Is the last week of the famous
tTrioh company’s engagement and all
of the members of the company will
leave for Los Angeles Monday. Ev-
eryone should see this week's play.
DOCTOR WINDSOR.
Second Lecture of Eminent Scientist
Attracts Another Large House. ,
That Doctor Windsor has made a
splendid impression on the public of
El Paso was plainly shown by the big
crowd that attended his second lec-
ture at the Crawford theater last night,
The doctor will not be heard tonight
on account of the theater being occu-
pied by a road attraction but on to-
morrow night he will give his famous
lecture on Health. In the meantime
the doctor can be consulted at the An-
gelus hotel.
The Ham Tree Tonight.
The most important musical attrac-
tion tjiat has been here this season is
Klaw & Erlanget's great big produc-
tion of George V. Hobart's new musi-
cal novelty. “The Ham Tree..” of
which McIntyre and Heath, the wide-
ly known black face comedians, are
the stars.
This company plays here tonight at
the Crawford theater.
“The Hant Tree” Is an elaboration
of the famous sketch, “The Georgia
Minstrles,'' which McIntyre and Heath
have been presenting on the vaude-
ville stage for many years. The man-
uscript of this skit was placed In the
hands of Mr. Hobart, who expanded
tt into a three act musical play, telling
an Interesting story. interiKilated with
a large number of very attractive mu-
sical features and specialties. Their
vehicle has proved a rare opportun-
ity for the exposition of genuine, old
style negro humor. In which McIn-
tyre and Heath have been conspicu-
ous for the past thirty years. It finds
room u|K>n the stage of today because
of its great worth In contrast to the
prevalent style of hodge-podge enter-
tainment without purpose and without
aim.
Klaw & Erlanger have surrounded
these comedians with an excellent
Independent Assay Office
Established I8S8.
D.W. Reckhirt, E,H.
rsormiETOa.
fijent for Ore Shippei
kitty* and dtemicil
Analysis.
Mina* Examined ana
R*p*rt*d Upon..
Stliitn Work* Specialty
P. 0. Box SI.
Office and Laboratory
’ C*r. 8«n Francisco A
Chlhuahui SU.
Cl PASO. TEXAI
SEAMON ASSAY CO.
ASSAYBRS, CHEMISTS AND
MINING BN0INBF>2S.
Agents for Ore Shippers
Car. Su rrncitM ltd Lsm Sts.
Telephone 238. P. 0. Bo 97.
Custom Assay Office
CRITCHETT & FERGUSON
Successors to Hughes & CrlcketL
Assayers - Chemists - Metalludgists
AGENTS FOR ORE SHIPPERS.
119 San Francisco Street. Phone 33.
Tom Johnson, Assayer,
EXPERT MINE AND CAR SAMPLER
AGENT FOR ORE SHIPPER8.
Year* In U. 8. Service.
Office and Laboratory at Smelter—
PHONE 2310.
RAY JOHN LOCKIE
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND
AUDITOR.
OFFICE, GREAT NORTHERN
HOTEL.
Bell Phone 1712.
company, which includes a long list of
well nown players and the prettiest
and most attractive cnorua seen on
the stage. The chorus comprises
young women, not one df whom is over
22 years of age, and young men who
excel as singers and dancers. The lead-
ing principals of the company are
Jeanne Towler, Carolyn Gordon, Bello
Gold and Alfred Fisner.
12-yeur-old re-imported whiskey at
the Toltec, 25 cents per drink.
Tillman Improved.
Augusta, G«., Mar. 24.—Information
from Trenton tonight reports Sena-
tor Tillman’s condition somewhat Im-
proved. He is resting well, is less
nervous and gaining some strength..
The greater the man the more nat-
ural he is, since artificiality is little-
ness.
K*’ ORD
Tfre nouse that the a>G SHOWS
TONIGHT.
A grf-nt gala event. The largest com-
pany traveling woulh. Coming In own
sjMtoitiI train.
McINTYRK AND HEATH. ,
The creators of screaming laughter, In
Klaw and Krlanger’a magnificent musical
comedy novelty.
“THE HAM TREK.*’
Everybody and everything exactly as in
New York, An all-stftr cast, and the moat
wonderful singing und dancing chorus of
girls ever seen.
Seals now on sale—50e. ft. fl.50 and $2.
^OaWrcvv,
tTWEATRfc-
The FAMOUS ULRICH CO. in
“THE LOTTERY OF LOVE.”
The Masterpiece of Augustin Daly.
An eccentric comedy in three acts.
Bargain matinees Wednesday and
Saturday. Parquet seats 25 cents;
children 15 cents. Evening prices—
15c, 25c, 36c, 50c, 75c.
Your Wedding Cake
Will be best if ordered from
The Belgian Bakery
1 110 Bait Oviriin*
Tahplaa *10
REASONABLE PRICES.
to in* t Nulatm again at an early date.
Mock Turtle-
Always Uhe Best
FRANCO - AMERICAN PRODUCTS
We have a complete line
for the Jobbing Trade
Write for prices.
THE H. LESINSKY COMPANY
Wholesale Grocers
El Peso, - • Texes
• Vi
1
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 25, 1908, newspaper, March 25, 1908; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579896/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.