El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 20, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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The Santa Fe Central Railway
IN CONNECTION WIJH
Cl Paso-Northeastern System
Shortest line between El Paso, Texas, and Santa Fe, New Mexico, end nil
points in Northwestern New Mexico and Southwestern Colorado. Fast
freight line In connection with E. P.-N. E. and C. R. I. * P. Portable stock
chutes for shipment of sheep located at Torrance.
Train No. 2 —Leaves Torrance dally at 9:40 A. M.
Arriving at Santa re 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 foil particulars call on agent or address
a. 0. ORIMOHAW. General Passenger Agent. Santa Fe, N. M.
For Souvenirs
AND
Mexi-
can
Curios-
ities
Go^to Headquarters
W. 6. Walz Co.
ESTABLISHED 1881
El Paso, Tex. aud
Ciudad Juarex, Mexico
Oldest House, Largest Stock
The Silver King Restaurant
in tb* Basement oti Ban Antonio Htreot,
No. '.’OP, is the place to get k
FiM Meal end Quick Service
SHIN & CHUG, Props
Try a Times Want Ad.
One Cent a Word.
HOME8 FOR THE POOR.
About Six Million Acres will Be Plac-
ed on 8at« on September'1st.
Austin, Tm„ June 1C.--The follow-
ing was given out onlay:
tlf-n-Tal I guid Office, Austin. Tex.,
Julie 15—I have delivered to the
istale printer a list of the trade of
land Uiai will be art the market for
Hale on 8ept. J,/ With the list la In-
cluded all necessary Information about
how to proceed to buy tile land, it
amounts to about 1C.000,000 acres,
nml ranges In price .jier acre from tl
ill, one-fourth cash, balance on forty
years time, with 3 per cent interest.
It Is all tlho land in many of the cmn-
tlea. .but Is only about one-third of
what the state ban remaining unsold.
In many of the western counties
where much l» leased, that only Is
given which Is thought to more prob-
ably be first In demand. The print-
ing eompany promises to deliver the
printed list by July 1st Then It will
tie ready for free lUstrlbutsm to ev-
eryone who w ilt ask for It.
These lands are for those wanting
homes cm them. The terms of sale
nro easy. Every homeless person
with a few dollars will have an equal
chance with those of larger posses
slons. 1 am determined that Mils In-
formation shall roach those most de-
sirous of taking advantage of the
state’s liberal terms. To that end
you are asked to kindly give this a
place kn your dally and semi-weekly
paper, and suggest that all your ex-
changes publish It for the benefit of
their readers. In addition to this ef-
f.irt 1 shall mall copies to every coun-
ty and precinct officer anil postmaster
In the state It has been and la yet
my purpose to bring reliable Informa-
tion from the land office as clone to
the people of the slate as la possibly
through every available means. If
any reader wants a Hat Just write me
Payne-Badger Co.
Agent! for KANSAS PORTLAND CEMENT CO. of loin, Kansas, and
dealers in Fuel and all kinds of building materials.
Second and Chihuahua 8ts Phone S89.
Newman Investment Co.
FOR RENT—4-r<xim house on Newman 8t., near Missouri, only $16.
4-room house, Texas street.' new, $20.00,
b room house, newly papered, corner Rio (Irande and Campbell Sts.,
$50.00.
6-room house, furnished; close in, on Santa Fe street, $35.00.
Money to loan in amounts of $500 to $50,000. Low
interest, long time. Loan to build or on improved
property.
We Write Fire Insurance
Newman Investment Co., Agts.
Phone 550. * - 219 San Antonio St.
EL PASO MORNING TIMES. TUESDAY
S-Sr~s===sa
SPORTING NEWS
BASEBALL RESULTS.
National Laagu*.
As Pittsburg— R. H. R
Pittsburg..................7 » 1
Brooklyn ,. ................2 7 1
Batteries—Leever and Carlsch, Eo-
s« and Bergen.
At Cincinnati— R. H. E.
Cincinnati................17 14 1
New York .................7 1« 6
Batteries—Bwlng, Habn anil Sell lei;
Taylor Wilt.se, McUtnulty.* Blllott and
Bowerman
At 8t. 1 ant I s— R. H. E.
8t. Louis ..................10 16 1
Boston ....................6 10 2
Batteries—Thiel man and Zearfoas;
Wilhelm and Needham.
At Chicago— R. H. E.
Chicago ............ 3 9 2
Philadelphia...............2 » 1
Batteries—Reulhach and Kling;
Plttlnger and Kahoe.
American League.
At Washington— R. H. E.
Washington ......... 3 It 2
Cleveland ......... 12 19 0
Batteries—Hughes, Townsend and
llayitm, Rhoades, Beulow and Clark.
At New York— v ft. II. E.
New York .. ..............6 8 4
Chicago ..................910 3
Batteries—Chest-bro. Puttmann and
Klelnow, Smith, McFarland and Sul-
livan.
At Philadelphia— R. H. E.
8t. Bools ...................4 10 4
Philadelphia ..............6 9 0
Batteries—Howell and Bugden;
Henley and Barton.
904 9»» Antonio St.
Western League.
At Dos Moines— R. H. E.
'St Moines................4 15 3
Sioux City .................2 8 0
Batteries—Blefleld and Townc; VII-
leman and Raerwald.
At Omaha ...............5 tt 1
Denver....................5 13 1
Batteries—Sanders and Freese;
Ragle and Burla.
At St. Joseph— R. H. E.
8f Joseph .. ..... 0 3 1
Colorado Springs ...........3 8 0
Batteries—Jonee and Zlnran; Stim-
mol and Mltze.
American Association.
At Isnilsvlllc.—l-oulsvillel; Kansas
City 2. ^
At Columbus—Columbus 7; St.
Paul 4.
'ai Toledo—Toledo 0; Milwaukee 13.
At Indianapolis—Indianapolis 7;
Minneapolis 13.
Stlft Knocked Out.
Ogden. Utah, June 19.—George
Gardner knocked out Billy Stlft In
the fifth round of a rather uninter-
esting fight tonight.
Don’t Wait a Day
But send your clothes to the
"“IT Troy Steam Laundry
at once for finest work aud prompt, perfect service.
Wholeeale Grocer* in 8eesion.
Norfolk, Va., June 19.—Several hun-
dred of the most, prominent wholesale
grocers of the south are gathered in
Norfolk for the annual convention of
their association. The gathering will
bo In session throe days. President J.
A. Van Hiaisu presiding. The business
of the convention will lie confined to
the discussion of various matters re-
lating to the wholesale .grocery trade.
The Ranch
An old favorite attain in charge.
Lemp’g Special Pale Beer on
draught. Finest hot lunches in
town.
PHIL SMITH, Prop.
a card or a letter to that effect. As
a medium uf disseminating reliable In-
formation, newspapers have no com-
petitor. lienee their cooperation is
asked In this effort in behalf of their
readers. The public ought to know
more about, our public lands, how
they are disposed of and where locat-
ed.
This Information being given free
by this department, there Is no neces-
sity for anyone to notice the adver-
tisement* of agents who propose to
sell Information concerning the state
lands. Yours truly,
JOHN J. TEHRRBB,
Commissioner General l.and Office.
Poodle Dog
BAR and CAFE
<1* SAN ANTONIO ST.
Oldest whiskies and purest wines In the
city. Clean and cool. No Loafers.
' LARRY PORO, Proprietor.
LEGAL TENDER
Fiie Wiies, Uqiers an* cigars
MAX MIUUBR. Proprietor.
SU East Ovorlsad Stroot
Choice new ’XXtatoas, 20 lbs for
25c at the Lion Groeory.
ACCIDENT CLAIM PAID.
Mr. Paul Hammett yesterday re-
ceived a check from the Preferred
Accident Insurance Co., for $53.57 for
disability due to accident to bond re-
ceived whefl bowling.
H. W. Allen. Agent, Mills Building.
Army Worm in New Mexico.
Santa Fe, N. M, June 19.—The
army worm has made Its appearance
In northern Santa Fe county and haa
destroyed the greater part of the
vegetation at Pojoaquo and tt is
reared will bring destruction to
crops In other sections.
READY FOR THE CONTE8T.
Vesper Boat Crew Arrives In Merry
England.
Plymouth, June 17.—In fine condi-
tion and keen for the Henley regat-
ta. the crew of the Vesper Boat club
of Philadelphia arrived here today
ami proceeded at once to Southamp-
ton. The crew members expressed
the greatest confidence tn winning
the grand challenge cup In the re-
galia and will go into immediate
I ruining. Little was done In nth
letlcs during the ocean voyage be-
cause of the rough weather, though
the men were kept on training duty.
Manager Oscar Thorne said: y
"We are all eager for the race.
The crews are well, despite a rough
voyage. Little was done In the way
of athletics en route, but we will go
into hard training as Boon as we
reach quarters.”
EMPIRE TRACK MEET.
Directors Are Confident of an August
Meeting.
New York, June 17.—That the dl
rectors of the Empire City club still
are confident they will be able to
hold a running meeting at the Em-
pire track tn August Is shown by
the announcement that the grand , cir-
cuit trotting meeting scheduled for
that month has been abandoned
This meeting for some years has
been one of the mid-summer trotting
attractions In New York, ami Its can
collation no doubt will be regretted
by lovers of the harness horse. But
the Empire City club, should It be
successful In obtaining a license
from the slate racing commission,
which now seems likely, would not
be able to hold both meetings, so the
light harness affair has been side-
tracked.
The reasons as announced by Sec.
rotary Frank J. MacKaln for this
dcclslou are that in view of the ef-
forts of the club to enlarge Its field
of usefulness, the questions connect-
ed therewith, which have arisen and
still remain unsettled, and also the
present disturbed and unsettled con-
dition of racing affairs In general, It
would be manifestly against the best
interests of the track and Its patrons
to hold a trotting meeting at this
Ume.
the Balt us links. Mrs. Stout has been
looked upon as the winner for two or
three weeks, jtrobibly the most bril-
liant performer of her class, since her
excellent form fas rendered apparent
In the one-day tournament. Miss
Travers, who Is a sister to Jerome
Travers, probably the most brilliant
performer of his years In the country,
pul up an even stronger struggle than
had moon looked for and had the march
all square at the turn.
CLARK 18 APPOINTED.-
Named as Secretary of the Crescent
City Jockey Club.
New York, June 17.—Sheridan
Clark, secretary or the Oescent City
Jockey club. New Orleans, was ap-
pointed racing aecrciary of the Brigh-
ton Racing assadn ion for the coming
midsummer meeting at Brighton
Beach.
John Boden, Jr„ the present Incum-
bent, has been grunted an extended
leave of absence on account of 111
health.
Sheridan Clark U one of the best
known racing offl< als Af the west,
and his elevation to a position of such
importance Is a distinct tribute to the
western Interest*, -to largely con-
cerned In metropolitan racing this
season.
Watermelons ai 1c lb. at the Pio-
neer Tuesday and Wednesday.
El Paso beer Is pore and whole-
some Phone 1588.
Pioneer Hardware House of El Paso
FASSETT * KELLY
Builder'* Hardware*, Mantles, Steel Ranges, Studebaker Wagons,
Miner’s and Bench Supplies of all kinds.
The Place for Low Prices.
Hitt at San Je*e.
A dispatch from dan Jose, Oal., to
a San Francisco paper, aays of Httt,
* member of last year s Colt* base
ball team:
"It was Emerson against Hitt In a
pitchers' battle this afternoon, and
San Jose defeated Fresno by a score
of 1 to 0. Three hits were made off
Emerson and only one off Hitt This
single safe one and an error passed
a pruneplcker over the piste and won
the game.”
MR*. C. T. STOUT WINS.
8h# la Again the Metropolitan Golf
Champion.
«hort Hills, N. J., June 17.—Mr*.
Charles T. Stout, ex-national cham-
pion, this afternoon rtwwoe the title
of Metropolitan golf champion, which
she held three yearn ago, by defeating
Mias Gertrude Travers, three op and
one to go. In the annual competition
of the "New York association, held over
Centl* Renflnders
Are your ring or brooch set-
tings aaffe?
Are any of the prongs which
hold the stone* worn off?
Is the eye on your earring,
watch charm or pendant wear-
ing to the Stager point?
Does your Jewelry look polled
or discolored?
Does ,your wi-tch need regu-
lating or repair ng?
We male* a i peclalty of re-
pairing and will call for and
deliver any arti'lo yon wish re-
paired.
Phone, Write or Call
Snyder Jewelry Co.,
Jewelers, Cagravers, Opticians
3S4 Sm An:onto Street.
, JUNE 20. 190b
Ttuation critical.
ARRESTED BY INSPECTOR.
Gold Mine Agent Fall* to Declare
Box of Rings.
New York, June 17.—Ramon Ro-
sales, agent for a' gold mining com-
pany, has been arrested as he was
leaving the Mexican steamship Mon-
terey, He was taken 1n charge by a
customs Inspector after a box full of
rings had been taken out of a coat
which Rosales carried on his arm.
The rings were eqt with precious
stones, believed to be worth several
thousand dollars.
Rosales said ho had Intended to
send the rings to Italy at once and
thought it unnecessary to declare
them for duty. Nevertheless he was
locked up.
Death From Yellow Fever.
Panama, Juno 17.—Samuel
Davis, who came out about three
months ago ax an Inspector or the
Panama police, died last night of yel-
low fever after live days’ sickness.
Weather Forecast.
Washington, June 19.—New Mexico
—Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Arizona—Fair Tuesday and Wed-
nesday.
Rockefeller at Cleveland.
Cleveland, O . June 17.—John D.
Rockefeller, 8r.. and tamily, l\ave ar-
rived at Forest Hill, their summer
residence near t.ilg city,
Mr. Rockefeller will spend the warm
weather there
Miss Frances Hughes of 1008 North
Kansas Btreet. is 111 of typhoid fever.
Miss Hughes went with her mother to
Clcmdcroft several weeks ago. but on
account of her iiecomtng 111, both re-
turned to El Paso.
Cut Rates to All Points
Wlrni About to Irani
Call On
QILBERBERG BROS.
VggS-rJ 'SEE MiSS
"OF COURSE"
102 tan Antonio Street.
Next Door to Flrot National Rank
The oldest members of the
American Ticket Brokers’
Association in Texas.
If you have tickets to qell. c
bring them to us and get
top prices for them
L
til Tr»ucllus6nriM
WMNVMWVWimMMWWI
UPPER MIMIMIPPI RIVER OUT
OF ITS RANKS.
Thousands of Acre* Are Inundated
and a Rise of a Foot at Muscatine
and Clinton Will Flood Streets In
Both OHito.
De* Moines, la., June 19.—The
Mississippi river Is out of its bank
from Clinton to Davenport, and 1*
near the danger line at Burlington
and Keokuk.
. Thousand* of acre* are Inundated
and the crop and property loss will
run up Into the hundred* of thou-
sands. The situation at Muscatine
and Clinton, I* critical. A rise pt
another foot will flood a part of the
streeli In both cities. ‘
The river Is now rising at the rate
of one inch per hour. The pleasure
Island at Davenport was surrounded
today, several thousand people who
had gone there on the electric line
having to be removed by boat, the
road having been coverfed.
NEXT vBTATE ENCAMPMENT.
Adjt. Gen. Hulen Says There Will Be
No Prize Drill*. I
Austin. Tex., June Iff.—In fixing the
i$at« of the encampment of state
troops for two weeks In August—15th
to 2$th—Adjt. Gen. Hulen states that
.there will be no prize drills, as they
require tot> much of th^ time of the
officers and men And Interfere with
the real work of the soldier. U Is his
Intention to pay particular attention
to field maneuvers, the schools of
the commissioned and noncommis-
sioned officers, and target practice,
with but few of the "dress parade”
effects of the olden days. He pro-
poses to make It a school for tho
troops. The aftomi.x>n review of the
division at sunset, which has always
been a feature, will be discontinued,
though one or two reviews may oc-
cur for gome high officer. 'It Is not
settled yet whether Austin or Dallas
vets the troops, hut It is -believed that
Dallas has the better chance.
Watermelons at lc lb. at the Plo-
mber Tuesday and Wednesday.
Four Million People in New York.
New York, June 17.—New York has
now 3,987,252 population. It will pass
London In ten years. That is what
the present census, while not yet com-
pleted, Indicates. This city Is 'bound
o become the largest in the world;
The estimated gain In New York's
population within the last five years Is
about 550,000. The last federaU cen-
sus tn 1900 showed the population to
be 2,437,202, so that the following is
a fair comparison, according to the
census people, of the population of
London and New York:
London, 4,536,541.
New York. 3,987,252.
Tb® population of London Is Increas-
ing less than -half as rapidly as that
or New York. This ts due chiefly to
New York’s gain from immigration.
Paris, the third largest city In the
world, has a population of 2,714,068,
while Bdrlln and Chicago trail along
with 1,188,848 and 1,698,575, respec-
tively. Tills, of course, is according
to the last census, taken in 1900 and
1901.
Nice watermelons on Ice at Ardoln
& Bros.' market.
DECK HANDS BURN TO DEATH.
Steamer Destroyed by Fire at Col-
lingwood, Ontario.
Colllngwood, Ont., June 19.—Tho
steamer City of Colllngwood. valued
at $8,000, was destroyed by fire at her
lock here today and two of her deck
bands were burned do death. The of-
ficers and crew had barely time to es-
cape In their night clothes. The
freight siheds of the Grand Trunk
with their contents were also destroy-
ed.
Twenty-8lx Were Killed.
Baltimore, June 19.—The list ot
lead resulting from the collision on
the Western Maryland railroad near
Patapsco station Saturday evening
was increased tt) tweaty-slx by the
death tonight of James Benner, a
railroad laborer.
El Paso beer la the standard of
quality by which all other beers are
judged.
“Ingleside” 11 **$&•&'* >* -fa#-<$*'****
“Cedar Brook” (W. H. McBrayer)
“Old Taylor”
“Hermitage”
“Old Crow” or
“HannisviUe”
An WMakto* ot Hiahtot Orada and of Highast Quality! Nona art btttdr! - Sosa max ba
u aood. Tha little gram ■tamo nvax the eork at fth hottla t» an abaohtte roaraslaa: 1st,
that tha eoDtanta m oottlad at the dtotlhery under »aperTialon of the (ovtoBBtnt, when
adulteration i« lmpoealUa; *nd, that I her an prarlaaljr of tie aga elated on aid little
ones •tarns, and Sid, tnoMhor wan MATI KKD IK WOOlr, from the dar they wan made
MU) bottled both dale* an given in plain figures. You run have all thla
your Whiekr and par no non than aporkrn* and adulterated good* an
know )u«t what yon an baying and what yon an drinking! All daalon
yoora can not. phono aa or nail at oar aton.
HOUCK & DIETER COMPANY,
Phone 65. 22o K! Peso SU
acenrance with
la an uld for. Why not
can •apply yon—if
Convention of Photo-Engraver*.
Buffalo, N. Y., June 19.—The photo-
engravers of the United State* ami
Canada began their ninth annual con-
vention In Buffalo today with the pres-
ident, J. L. Schilling of Chicago in the
chair. The convention will last three
days. As stated -by President Schill-
ing in his opening address, the con-
vention wil devote the most of Its
time to discussing plans for the cor-
rection or two evils of the photo-en-
graving trade. First, competition,
which'gives the average customer too
much for his money, and second, or-
ganized labor, resulting in the work-
men getting too much. In proportion,
for the quality and quantity of service
rendered,
Independent Assay Office
Established 1st*.
D.W. Reckhart, EM
raonnnoa.
*|ent for Or* Sklprt
8***1* t*d Che to. e
Aaalytlt.
RIm* Examined and
Reported Upon.
Bullton Wofk a Specialty
F. 0. tax as.
Office and Laboratory
cn&Wri
EL PESO. TEXAS
For the best sanitary plumbing and
steam-flttlng, call on R. D. Richey,
105 Stanton str!eet. Sole agent for
Welsbach Incandescent gas burners,
also agent for Instantaneous heaters.
Prompt attention given to orders for
Plumbing repairs. None but skilled
workmen employed.
SEAM0N ASSAY CO.
ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS AND
MINING ENGINEERS.
Agents for Ore Shippers
Car. Saa Fraackca aai Laaa St*. \
Telephone 238. P: 0. Bo *7.
HNB8T BAR IN THB SOUTHWEST.
Cananea Club Saloon
CAHANEA, soman, MEXICO.
BILLIARD PARLOR AND RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION.
BROWN ft AL8IN, Proprietors.
DIETER & SAUER
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
EL PA80, TEXAS, AND CHJDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO.
He* tn remind you that the only w»y to boy a genuine article of Whiakey. la to bny
"BOTTLED IK BOND." We hoodie the 01D TAYLOR, CEMRBROOK, 01D CROW, ATHERTON
aid IMPERIAL RYE, BOTTLED IN BOND" aed eold by na delivered In any part ot th
Republic of Mexico. Write for price* for delivery at yonr railway station. Also told by
i tha hottla or case at onr stores. i
VVWWW~W^**^'~'«~WVVWVMVVVWWVVVVVVVVV«WWVVVVVVV
Soft water s™?1**
EL PASO DAIRY CO., Efi
tucerg and Dealer* In
IE MILK AND CREAM
Tho largest and most complete dairy n the Southwest We are pleated to
have visitors on any afternoon from I to 4 o’clock to Inspect our method
of handling milk.
Office and Depot, SIS North Oregon etreet Dairy, Rand’s Grove, foot of
Beeond etreet Take San Antonio street car to Torntllo at Telephone 158.
J. A. SMITH, Manager.
GUS IMOMSEN ft CO.
X
Manufacturer* of Galvanized Iron Cor nice*, Tank*, Skylight* Tin an A Iron
Roofing, Steel Ceilings, Sheet Iron Workfor Mines and Smelter* a specialty.
Windmills and Horse Powers Wrought
^_Cast and Lead Pipes.
Southern Saengerfest.
Memphis, Tenn., June 19.—The
American and German national colors
are much in evidence tn Memphis to-
day, the occasion being the opening of
the German saengerfest of the south-
ern district. Delegation** of singers
have arrived In large numbers and
everything Is In readiness for the Ini-
tial concert tonight. New Orleans,
Chattanooga, Birmingham, Little
Rock, Cairo and numerous other cities
are represented among the visitors.
HEAVY FINE ASSESSED.
Flv* Hundred Dollar* for tailing Li-
quor In Prohibition District.
Shreveport, Lo., June Jt.—In the
district court. Judge T. F. Bell Im-
posed the heaviest fine sasexsed by
him since his appointment to the
bench, when B. Bryson, a Green-
wood merchant, was fined $690 for
selling whisky without paying the
parish license of $1,000. The court-
Imposed the fine, accompanying it
with n lecture on the seriousness of
an offense committed 'In a ward
wh*re a majority of the voters h*d
expressed themselves In favor of pro-
hibition.
LIFTING > HEAVY PLANK <
Isn’t so difficult If you know the
way. We’ve the heaviest stock of
thoroughly seasoned timber and
lumber of all descriptions—that’s
what we have. It’s all carefully
assorted and ready for immediate
delivery. We’re moving It with
the fulcrum of low prices. Prompt-
ness and reliability are the levers
that do the rest for us as trade
lifters. Can'supply anything in
our line on most advantageous
terms.
Caples Lumber Co.
Corner Oct*via and T*xns Streets
Phene 242.
El Paso Pure Water Co. guarantee*
pure drinking water. Phone 8lJ.
NATIVES ATTACK VILLAQEE.
C«pe Town, June 17.—fknfimn-
tion has been received here of the
report that Insurgent natives recent-
ly captured Warm had. in German
Southwest Africa near the border of
Cape Colony.
TMe attacking fore* of Hottentot*
wa* led by Abraham Morris. They
captured the place June 2 and *v»»
unted It nlmoat immediately after-
ward, taking away all the ammuni-
tion and (tore*, hut releasing the
prisoner* The German officer* es-
caped. The aarne fore* of native*
aleo captured Kalk Fnntetn. looting
the place and taking away all th*
hornet, cattle and provision*.
Pressmen in Section.
San Frapclaco. Cal., June 19.—The
International Printing Pressmen and
Assistants’ Union tot North America,
one of the strongest labor organiza-
tions connected with the printing
trade, began Us annual convention In
this city todoyl Between two and
three hundred delegates are in attend-
ance. They represent an aggregate
membership of 20.000 men, divided
among 400 local unions scattered
throughout the large cities of the
United States ami Canada. The' pres-
ent convention, which will continue a
week or more, will be called npon to
conslJer several questions of vital im-
portance to toe craft.
Watermelon* at lc lb. at the Plo
neer Tuesday and Wednesday.
Until thla notice it withdrawn Na-
tion*’ Meat ft Supply1 Co. will serve
any poor person, bearing identification
from ally churl table association or
minister, with moat free of charge
during til business hour*.
The Conversion of Chief White Ahm.
Amid shouts of “amen" front the
Southern members ami opplSuse from
the DaptistB of the North. Chief White
Arm of the Crow Indiana, through an
Interpreter, announced yesterday af-
ternoon ID the Baptists of America
that he had decided to travel the
righteous road. When It came Chief
White Arm’* turn to appear an Inter-
preter was procured. With all the
gesture* of the sign language White
Arm electrified the audience with
these words:’
"1 have come k long way to see
the Christian men and women. I am
glad to stand here among the Jesus
friends. My heart Is full with the
love and I am going tu walk In the
righteous road. It Is the straight
road. That ts alt.”-«t. Loan Repub-
lic.
Patronize home Industry! Call for
K1 Paso beer.
ir you are convinced that the world
It growing worse every day, take
something for yuor liver.
W* awry
• camplata
Ha* at
&
rue
F S
'"a*4
OmmSm
a*4 guar-
antee*!!
H. LESINS
KY GO.
IL. *________, 47
WHOLESALE OROCERS AND
JOBBERS OF DRY 00003.
'
_____-JiL
Wmsmm
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 20, 1905, newspaper, June 20, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580557/m1/2/?q=ROSENBERG: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.