El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 23, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1007.
B? PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
ro m
if eaten daily, there will be a daily
action of the bowels—waste re-
moved—:nutriment retained. It
is made from the whole wheat
berry. „
to tents a package
For sale by all Grocers
teeraen Edwards, Dwyer and DeOrolf
voted for the proposition and agaiusf
st substitute offered by Committeeman
Lyons and seconded by Committee-
man Clifford that the G. H. tracks be
ttfe. division. Mr. Lyons was of the
opinion that the other division was
a bad one as to the division of the
vote.
Mr. Turney, • whb originally made
the motion, did not vote, so that the
Northeastern tracks as a division line
was carried by a vote of 3 to 2.
The motion of Mr, Turney as car-
ried was that that section of the city
outside of the old limits within the
new, and north of the Northeastern
tracks Ik- known as precinct in, and
that Chas W. Uhrig be named as the
presiding judge at that precinct, and
U.ut all that territory outside the old
limits of the ciy and within the new
Minis and south of the tracks be pre-
cinct 11, and that Jos. Dunne be the
presiding judge at that, precinct. The
motion prevailed as a whole, after
flie.,-e had been a division on the ques-
tion as to what should be the dividing
Hue between the two precincts.
Closing Date.
After some discussion as to tlie
time when the entries for the pri-
maries should close, it was deter-
mined that all names should be in
the hands of the committee by 7
o'clock on the night of At arch 1, when
■he committee was to meet for the
purpose of receiving the names and
tile money for the assessments and
making tip the ballot. The motion in-
cluded also the provision that the
position of the candidates on the bal-
lot sholud be determined by lot.
The names for presiding judge of
the various precincts were all en-
dorsed as they came from the chair-
man. In the tentii precinct, or High-
land Park, the name of E. G. Boggs
; | was suggested, but after telephoning
By i o clock of the night of March ; the office of the county tax collector
1 the names of all candidates who j was found that Mr. Boggs had not
wish to appear on the ballot of the ! |,a,m (hi* l'"11 la.x' , M'\rhri- «'»» tf'eu
, selected after it had been found that
bt ,e in tiie hands of the ),0 )1U(| pai.| his poll tax and lived in
city Democratic executive committee, j the precinct.
This action was taken at a meeting ! Polling Places,
of the committee held in the council
ENTRIES CLOSE
MARCH FIRST
At, Seven O'clock On That Date
All Candidates Names Must
He in Says Democratic
Executive Committee
A HELD DAY
FOR POLITICIANS
LIST OF JUDGES NAMED
Much .Uncertain Dnessinfr In-
dnltred in as to YVlio Will
I!e the Opjiosimr
Candidates
CONFERENCES DO NOTHING
Yesterday was a busy day in local
politics and the storm center of ac j
tivity moved from the Peopled Drug ’
store corner to the northwest corner i
of San Antonio and Oregon streets, i
During the day several conference:; 1
were held in the private office of
A. P. Coles & Bros., and business !
men and politicians were docking in j
and out of five place al! day. On
the sidewalk outside were gathered
political workers of all grades, wait ,
ing to hear the outcome of the confer- j
once.
flic-hard Caples. who is mentioned :
as a probable candidate for mayor ;
and 7. T. White, one of Mayor Davis' I
candidates for alderman were in the j
conference as were also D. M, Payne.
1 */N/N/v,v/Neww^VWVWWVNAw*V/WAA^
A GOOD PRESCRIPTION.
To relieve a cough or break
up a cold in twenty-four hours,
the following simple formula,
the Ingredients of which can fie
obtained of any good puescrip-
tion druggist at small cost. Is
all that will Ik- required: Virgin
Oil of 1’itie (Pure), one-half
ounce; Glycerine, two ounces;
i goo 1 Whisky, a half pint. Shake
1 'well and take- in toasiioonfnl
! doses ever four hours The
desired results can not be ob-
tained unless the Ingredients
are pure. it Is therefore bet-
ter to purchase eadh separately
ami prepare the mixture your-
j self. Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure)
should lie purchase t In the or-
iginal half-ounce vials, which
druggists buy for dispensing.
Each via! is securely sealed in
a round wooden ease, which pro-
tects riic oil from oxitostm- to
light. Around the wooden case
is an in graved wrapiier. with
the name- Virgin Oil of Pine
(Pure), guaranteed under the
Food and Drugs Act, of June
30th, Haiti, serial number 431,
prepared only bv Leach Chemi-
cal Co , Cincinnati, Ohio—plain-
ly printed thereon. There are
many imitations and cheap pits
(Mictions of pine, hut these only
create nausea, ami never effect
the desired results.
: ;
TO FORCE A RESPECT
ARMY AND NAVY LEAGUE WANT
UNIFORMS REVERED.
Ask for Legislation Forcing All Pub-
lic Places to Honor the Livery of
the Army and Navy and to Stop
Discrimination Against Our Sol
diers and Sailors.
BIDS ON CRUSHED ROCK
Washington. Cell. 22- Respect tot
(lie uniforms of the army and navy
in ail public places formed the prin-
cipal topic of discussion at the open-
ing session of the Navy League of the
Foiled Stales which met today in
second annual convention. Its mem-
bership numbers about five thousand.
General Horace Porter, former atn
bassador In France presided. About
15b delegates were in attendance
The convention unanimously voted |
a recommendation that the govern-
ing boar I place the league on record
rs favoring the settlement of all in-
i rernuional dispute;-, by arbitration.
The following resolution was adopt
! ej:
j "Resolved, that the Army and Navy
; League of the Fulled States Is in
| favor of tin- passage of a law by eon
j -tress which will enforce respect for
tite uniform of the petty officers mi l
enlisted men of the army, navy and
marine corps at every time and place,
and also the passage of the laws by
legislature# of the various states
B. F. Jenkins, Mr. Black. Joe Rogers
and a number of others.
The talk heard on the outside was
to the effect that the conference was
for the purpose of agreeing upon a j COMMISSIONERS MAY CONTRACT i making it a misdemeanor for any pub-
candidate for mayor and four cmtdl-| FOR STONE FOR ROAD,
dates for aldermen. Two men— !
Judge Magoffin and Richard Caples— J ___
were discussed as the most available j
mayorality timber. j Matter Taken Up and Discussed In-
Mr. Caples it is stated, expressed j formally at Meeting at Court House
—Action Will Be Taken On Feb-
ruary 27.
lie house, restaurant, theater or other
place of entertainment or amusement
to discriminate against citizens wear-1
ing such uniforms."
Ask for Flor <ie Mexico cigars. The
best cigar made.
Several members of tire com mis j
make the^raceaP,eS if *'* tl, Mln's ,H j stoners court met at the court house |
The conference reached no decision j I ostei Jay morning for Lie purpose j
in the matter, Bui it,is reported that I'M' discussing informally and making |
the same parties will hold another j estimates on the cost of the county I
WRECKS AND
1 BOAT WRECKS
(Continues) from First Page )
a willingness to support Judge Ma-
goffin for major and said be would not
consent to a consideration of his name
Chairman Wyatt then presented a if the judge wanted to make the race,
chamber at the city hall yesterday i Nat of places for the polls in the vari- fudge Magoffin was not present, but.
morning shortly before 12 o’clock I 0118 l,reclncls- The chairman was an- 4 is understood that he is ready to
, ... . ‘ ! Hundred to proceed and see if he could support Mr.
t addition the committee agreed i secure the places for booths on elec-
on a number of polling- places for the I tion day. The points recommended
various' precincts, adopted a motion areas follows:
defining the two precincts of High- Precinct 1—House on the alley on ...... ....... .............
land Park and East El Paso as a sag- tiie south side of West Overland conference this morning. And it is j road which is being constructed cast ltl<‘ derailment was caused by the
gestion for action by the county com- street, No. 112. also understood that there will be ot the city. | brake rigging coming down under the
niismonors and named the presiding : Precinct 2—House on South Santa j other conferences today. There has been some doubt in the *0<‘OU,l car. The road bed where the
judges for the eleven precincts in the F« street, controlled by. \V. E. Love, It seems that the conference yes- minds of the commissioners as to
city of El Paso. : No. 212. terda.v agreed on several aldermen, j whether or not it would he bust to
The presiding judges as chosen are Precinct 3—Fire department. | among them Z T. White, B. F. Ham- ! have rock crushed by contract and
Precinct 4—Building at the corner mett and A. Schwartz. One of the buy the crushed stone from the Con-
or the alley on the south side of East conferees said last night: "i do not tractor or to crush it at tin- plant of
Overland street, between Campbell think we will succeed in our efforts I the county. If the latter plan is sug
and Florence. No. 616. , j to get together and as a result there I Rested it will Ik- necessary to increase
’will be an independent citizens' ticket the capacity of the plant. None of
In the field on election day." the bids received at the last meet
“1 understand, said a prominent ing of the commissioners, on an ad-
Democrat last night, "that a mint- ditional rock crushing plant were ex
as follows
Precinct No. 1—John B. Freed.
Precinct No. 2—A. VV. Susen.
Precinct No. 3—F. Del Bueno
Precinct No. 4—J. B. W. Burton.
Precinct No. 5—C. C. Black.
Precinct No. G—A. Musser.
Precinct No. 7—Jos. Nealon.
Precinct No. 8—Dr. I. J. Bush.
Precinct No. 9—T. A. Falvev.
Precinct. No. 10—Chas. W. Illtrig.
Precinct No. 11—Jos. Dunne.
New Precincts.
Precinct 5—Storeroom next to gro-
cery' on tile north side of Second
slreet, No. 1012.
Precinct U—Stewart's and Craw-
ford’s lpace in mill, No. 910 Texas
street.
Precinct 7—'Archers taxidermist
shop at 811, Boluevard.
Precinct 8—City hall.
, . , , , , Precinct 9—Frazer's plumbing
I lie last named precincts gave the j .pop on Oregon street,
committee a great deal of trouble, i precinct 10—Odell’s store in High-
ami u spatch of the charter was made |anq park or in tent next door to
>o sc- it there had been laid out in i odeil's place
the charter any precincts. Arter some Precinct ll-Shobe's restaurant,
time had been spent in tola task il j 0unnc-8 roadhouse, East El Paso,
suddenly occurred that it would not
be in the province of the charter to I Assessments,
define the voting precincts. I The matter of the assessment of
Discussion brought the committee j'he candidates was again left open
L cn around to the realization, as the <>y the committee on account of the
charter had not received the gover- j fact that with the candidates in the
nor's signature as yet and the tend- I Held as they now are, full tickets were
tory mentioned was outside of tile | not out and that It will be impossible
city, that it was hardly possible that. o make a fair estimate. This matter
the county commissioners had assent- for the assessment will be taken up at
bled and defined the two new pie- Hie time that the ballot is made out
c:.-icts. and at that time It, will be required
On this W. W. Turney moved thaf ! hat each candidate pay his assess-
tbe committee take action and define ! ment.
ip a general way the precincts as a The full committee was present at
suggestion to the county commission ! the meeting. Adjournment was taken
ers, who would be called upon to act subject to the call of the chairman.
in the matter and make the lioitii- -
davit s suggested official. | Card of Thanks.
1 J,rm’y suggested that the | yyc wish to return our most heart-
trucks ol the O. H. would make a ftj| t])anks to the many friends who
proper» dividing line. 1 his was re- | g0 kindly assisted us in the sickness
jectod on the grounds that it would ; and death of our beloved sou and
put a portion or the East El Paso . brother
peo| le over into the Highland Park I
precinct and it was thought that this j
might have an effect on local pride
and not prove a satisfactory arrange j
uicm4 J A Number of Well-Known Steeds Al-
Nortbeastern Dividing Line. j ready Arrived.
In place of this the tracks of the
accident occurred is on!} a few feet
above tlu- river. All the passengers
have been taken out Only one track
is obstructed. Eight of the more
seriously injured are now on the way
to this city.
Nearly ever} one of the 51 passen-
gers was injured. Thirty-seven of
the injured were taken to Johnstown
and the others were sent to tills city.
THOS. DORSEY & SON.
RACE PREPARATIONS.
..... . _____ .. _______ ____________„ „K v„. Nearly a dozen of the ambulances
her of the old time working Demo- aetjy satisfactory and on that account a_>'° waiting at the Pennsylvania sta
orals will get together in the morn
ing and select a ticket with either
Caples or Magoffin at the head of it
and that Badger will withdraw in
favor of either one of them. If
Judge Magoffin is named for mayor
the aldermen will be: .T. B. Badger,
Chas. N. Bassett. J. M. Dean an.)
Richard Caples. If Mr. Caples will
not serve then W. J. Rand will be
substituted.
"This same crowd will, if Judge
Magoffin shows any disinclination to
run, nominate J. M. Dean for mayor
and give him ns running mates, J. It.
Badger. Chas. N. Bassett, B. F. Ham-
mett and Dick Caples."
Last night Judge Magoffin declined
to say whether or not he would be a I
candidate.
it was determined to hold a meeting
and devote the time to the discus-
sion of the-road problem.
County Judge Sweeney met with
Commissioners Ffemlentahl, Smith
and Cadenn ami the matter was die
cussed at some length. Bids will be
received by the county judge on crush
ed stone furnished the county for
road building and the whole matter
will be taken up at. the next meeting
of the commissioners on February. '27.
For "Goodness Sake" eat Butter
Nut Bread.
RUSSIAN TERRORISTS ROB
tion for the injured.
None Reported Dead.
Philadelphia, Feb. 23. --(2:30 a m l
A dispatch just receive I stales no
one was killed in the wreck of the 18
hour ltyi-r. Eight of the injured were
taken to Altoona and several others
were taken to Johnstown. Many of
the injured. It Is said, arc seriously
hurt.
At, this hour no mimes are obtain-
able.
Honestly, You’ll Have To Hurry.
We Are Doing \Ahat We Say, And You Know What
Thos. Goggan L Bros. Say, They Do.
24 More Beautiful Pianos Sacrificed
24
JUST TWO DOZEN especially fine
pianos in mahogany, walnut, oak and
.ill beautiful Woods put on sale today
(February 22nd) and will remain on
sab- until sold at just 1233.00—uo
more-no less. Original price of
these instruments was 1325.00.
Wo also have a Hue bargain in an oak
case for only $143.00—$5.0Q per mo.
$5.00 per month
NEW PAVING DUG UP.
Mine Explosion Injures Two.
Collinsville, HI., Feb. 22.—Nine coal]
miners were injured, t wo serlo ml.v,
by an explosion of a com pressed air |
lank 100 feet below the surface in j
Postoffice at Warsaw Looted and Post ! Lninnliagi mine No. 2, near hero fltisj
master, Two Clerks and Two Sol- j afternoon. The men were at vork I Orwiorff -H M Eyeliner Denver;
diers Were Killed i:,t ll"' l|,llt,»" '><' Hie shaft near the nirj \\« h Sawlell and wife. Kan-as I'll'
| receiver and were knocked down and (b-orge Eyeliner and wife, Deliver;
Warsaw, Fob. 22.—Tho potato flic ........... j->— • ■ j
Why do we make such
low prices? Wo do
so to advertise the ad-
vent of our new store
and location, 412 N.
Oregon St.. El Paso,
and when you collie
in and see our great
bargains it certainly
does advertise us and
you may take advantage of such immense values your-
self. even though vou did not expert to purchase a piano
within a year or so Every one of our pianos reduced in
price during our great sale.
Vou can buy on payments of $(!.<»()
per month and upwards. Buy now—
.vou owe it to yourself and to your
family to take advantage of our low
prices and terms. There is uo all-
iance upon the price of pianos, re-
gardless of how low we offer them
when you buy on monthly payments.
We are being talked about on the
account of win low prices and terms on such beautiful
pianos,
Famous makes, i'h loitering & Sons. Boston, Emerson,
Smith &XI$ou, Gbetsole, Smith & Barnes, Foster,
Haines Bros, (the favorite of the great Adelina Patti),
and many others whleli are included in this sale.
Out of the many sales which wo have made, we have
Just sold to another prominent music teacher of El
Paso, one of our beautiful bargains (name cheerfully
given upon request t Does not this prove that THOS.
GOGGAN it BROS ' sale means that your half dollars
are whole dollars when trading with litem'’
Every instrument included in this sale—$.150 pianos
only $398. $450 pianos onlv S3 is, o pianos only $248,
$400 pianos only $298; $37,7 pianos only $257 ami $250
pianos only 11". Other styles $73, $ps, etc.
Remember, we repeat regardless of tho low prices and
terms, there will he no advance made on price of any
piano which you buy trotn us on monthly installments.
Come in today and join the throng of the most pleased
hovers ever known lu the history of the piano business.
We know this is true because wo have been in the music
business in Texas alone since 1666 and have always been
Identified with the best of all tilings pertaining to music
and musical matters. Our sale will containin' only until
every one of these Instruments are sold and they will be
sold at the prices advertised and we advise you to make
your selection earl v. Don't delay: You have no excuse
to procrastinate about buying an instrument. Visitors
are always welcome, no matter whether they purchase
not.
Thos. Goggan & Bros.
liSTABI IN 111-1) 1866
Phone 1922 412 N. Oregon St
fxpert Piauo Tunimj liy Chicago f xpert. Charges
Reasonable. tfc** NO DtALtRS SOLI).
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Leak Discovered in Water Pipe on I Wat saw. Felt 22.—The postoffico r''v<1“'?] wl!h i""’ ,,xl’OB,,'i
San Antonio Street Only Short | was attacked at noon today by a band l?.! 1 lf‘ '' bodies were burned by hot air.
Time After Pavement Is Laid. (of terrorists, who shot and killed the j.*1.J110.*1. *nh,r®* u"':
- | postmaster,'two clerks and two sol- GEO ELVIS.
A leak in Hie main on the mirth I tilers guarding the office, and wound-
side of San Antonio street and just ed a score of bystanders. The terror-
in front of the Masonic building j IMb robbed the safe of its cash and
caused newly laid .pavement to 1m torn j clamps and escaped In cabs,
up yesterday afternoon. It was only The robbers belong to an organ!/,a-
E1 Paso Ac Northeastern were sug
Rested and this was embodied in the
motion of Mr. Turney as a substitute
for the G. H. tracks. The matter was
discussed at some length and finally
the divisioj) by the tracks of the
Northeastern was adopted. Commit
iHRS. WINSLOW’S
Preparations for Die big race meet
are steadily going on at Washington
Park. The track is being worked
into condition and the fences and
buildings are lieing placed In order.
A number of horses have arrived
and more are arriving daily. Some
are horses of great reputation.
Among those occupying stalls at the
fair grounds are the following: Cor-
dona. Kundry, Bitter See, Altogati,
a short time after the paving hud
been completed that the leal; was
discovered an.I the lop coating wu
-'ill warm and was prized up with
picks and crowbars so that the leak
could be repaired.
The paying had proceeded only
some fifteen feet beyond the leak
when tho wafer Was discovered ooz-
ing u)i around the cuioff In ill" side
walk. This Indicated the teak below
the street, and the well rounde l pave-
ment bad to be torn up,
The laying of the wearing surface
on the street proceeded from the cul- |
vert crossing San Antonio on tile west j MORE
side of the Intersection with Mi a
until it
tion known as the Fighting Socialists
and displayed the red flag while mak-
ing their escape. The police authori-
ties admit that the robbers got a wav
with- several thousand roubles. This
is the tirsl important raid in two
months and shows that the terrorists
are not suppressed, as the authorities
alleged. The incident caused , intense
excitement in Warsaw and aroused
fears of a reoccurrence of the sanguin-
ary events'of the earlier winter.
Times Want. Ads. bring results.
CONCESSIONS GRANTED.
•I. B. Rios, Los Angeles; Enrique (ion
zalez and wile, oLs Angeles; C. (.'.
Cornell, Berkeley; H, S.-Chamberlain
GET) ELVIS. and wife, Paradise; ,|. A. Ricker, I ten
MIKE GETTSLADT. ver; (’. Hoffmeister, Chicago; G. K
It was some time before the Injur j Fitzpatrick, Luconiptou; A II. Bas-
ed men could be rescued, as It was | tier, KansasCity; VV. E. Cramer, Kan-
necessary to clear awn yt-he debris sas City; T. D. McMahan, and wife,
hurriedly In order to lower the cage ! Texas: Mrs. A. Miefcn, Texas; Waller
The cause of the explosion has not Cojes, Ysleta; T N. Allison, Adorenci;
been determined, Id. M. Steed, Happy Hollow; VV E.
_ -------------- ------ | Robertson. East Las Vegas; K Fan
Made In a sanitary bakery, Rutter I !inl« A- Thumm, Lords
Nut Knurl bjirg: VV. J, Haiti, lueson; A. V\
_______________ _ | Mltlmi. Mexico, 1). F.: A. J. Senium
Mot Vs* R„« Cl,, s,'n »n<l Wife, Zanesville; Mrs. VV. It.
Not Yet. But Soon. | Knight. St. Louis; K. B. Rothschild
Washington, Feb. 14. 1927.- liell' i j am! wile, St. Lout . M Pedrazn,
ing that many persons who are no Mexico, I). F E. VV. Bourne, Binning
better than they ought to be have j England; H Olsen, Mexico, D
been patronizing the postal service, F-i ' C Nash, Chihuahua; Lewis
Representative Wailtoop of Chicago ' due"'. Rochester; Nelson Rogue, Ha
introduced a joint resolution in the I lavl|c Mrs C D. Pendleton, Batavia;
house, today excluding everything I David ,VI, VVffitte, Santa he; ( 11
from the Cn’jted States infills. I Pritchard. New oYrk; Miss Ethel
The senate adopted the resolution ! Walz. El Paso: Fred G. Tongue. Dal
las; James aPinior am! wile, Pitts
soonmra syrup]
nearly innched the aiiei at ! Managers of Western Road Come 1 prohiWMng ihe’^Mpmenf o^pajanmt! burg: Mrs S T. Anderson, Dallas;
ii h inters tare eonmmrcc Senator How ! H Allium. Siena Blanca; ( '
*«'/*•«* oiuv < i«'. i L>uiEniiu. ren. zz_—-*•■»« iirrnf*r r*nn#-«4. i
in
\ Paint Wind colic, and !
j remedy for dlarrhona. i
J TTTFXTY-FIVE C1TVTS A BOTTLr. >
SsliyF—:! MMi lis | ! H
------- Antonio and no paving was done on t day, Negotiations, which yesterday
For your health’s sake eat Butter I that side. j seemed on the verge of breaking off,
Drink It!
For it means HoaliIi
and Happiness
Pure Star
Well Water
Fro it i
Mineral Wells, Tex.
Nut Bread.
H)iamonfcs
loose
H)iamonb9
flDountct).
puic, Clear cut, (lawless, first
water tjems^stbat's the hlnb we
have In stock
liCle have some beautiful brll*=
Hants we’b Ithe to show ^ou.
flf pou nce& a &iamon& an£> want quality,
we can please vou. Che price will be lower
than vou tbinh.
iH. THU. Susen,
Cbc leabinq 3sweler
213 £1 Paso Street.
Cel. 578.
Superintendent Ailes will run the j are to lie continued. Neither side has
single crusher at the mixing iilnot all I disclosed the latest offer of the rail-
nig'h't in order to supply the crushed j roads.
stone for the wearing surface of the I --------------,
paving and on Sunday will shut down j ASK FOR INVESTIGATION.
and complete t,he repairs in the broken j ------
crusher. j Two Wrecks of Frisco In Same Place
•---——— • ---------- Arouse Susoicions.
(,’KKVASSK IN LKVKK. : '-^In fh. 22.'-The Mice .i.--
iiartlnent was today requested to send
Tn detective to Rnnken, Mo., to investi-
gate the cause of the wreck upon tite
i-Tisco road last night, in which the
engine, baggage car and smoker of
the passenger train left the track and
Nc-.v Orleans. Feb. 22.—A crevasse J turned over. No one was seriously
75 feet wide which unless closed ini- 1 hurt. A few days ago another pas
mediately will cause overflow water j senger train was derailed at precisely
to back up an far as Gretna, a town j tire same point and it is believed the
opposite New Orleans, opened today • switch was purposely thrown in both
25 miles below here in the west bank j instances,
levee of the Mississippi liver. It is
Mississippi Threatens Many Valuable
Farms Opposite New Orleans as
a Result of the Break.
blouse inside the trousers In Keep ! wile, Fort Collins: .1 ( Farrar, I’ar-
his hack warm, which few persons ml: V A C'ruitdall, San Francisco,
do. Tile resolution was adopted tin- G (. Stonaker, Denver; G Brown,
tier constitutional provision etnpow- San !• ratioisen.
(■ring congress to regulate cotntm.uru 1 ------------
between the states. ] War on Bombay Locust.
The ..secretary of commerce can A report ;m- beet! received (rum the
It Cleans Out anti Tones U|*
Your Whole System
Order it. from me.
L. J. ford
ff'ole Agent
311) San Antonio Street, Cl Paso
PltONf 257
celled the Federal license of all cor-
porations doing business in New Vork
Delaware • and Beltnsjdvauia, where
the Republican vote showed a falliug
off in tile last election. The admin-
istration Insists lhat many of these
corporations operated their factories
the first serious break in Louisiana ) Some folks think they are generous | wjjj announce the appointment of a
department of agriculture In India ~————————————————
showing the extent of the war carried file crops was due possibly "as much
on against the Bombay locust in all •" Eu-se birds as to the efforts 'if htw
some. I,.rib0.0()fto0li individual eggs, 01811 agency. —Exchange,
adult locusts and "hoppers” were ac . 1 :
counted for. Of this number HO,(100,000 Storms in Germany Continue,
on election day and the employes had [ wefe adults that would have prod need Berlin, Feb 22.—Severe storms con-
no chance to go to l he polls, in ac I another 3.noo,000.000 "hoppers” had j limit' sweeping over western Germ*-
cordanec with the precedents estab-T (hey lived. This slaughter coat about ! ny. The waters of the Rhine are high-
ilshed in toe Twenty-fifth Infantry ’ $(15,000 in awards, and ! are 1 probably or at Cologne today than -for fifteen
case in 1907, ail the corporations in 1 millions in the value of crops. Nature year,-,
these three states are forbidden to I also helped. The report adds that -----— —
engage in Interstate commerce, but (Juail Idris arrived on the scene in You can tell a self-made man the
any corpofStioti that so desires will large (locks and devour"! the locusts moment he iritis a French menu card
be given an opportunity to prove it- | greedily, so lhat the pteservalion of in an American cafe,
innocence. i,
It L expected that the president ] '
since the high water began.
No lives are endangered, lint a
: large area of rich sugar and truck
! farming land will Ire inundated to a
depth of eight feet lu a few days. The
tracks of the Grand Isle railroad are
! also being washed out.
Five hundred men will be pul to
] work tomorrow in an effort to close
i the Crevasse.
their good intentions.
Want to be
J)
AMERICANS' CHANCES SLIM.
New York, Fell. 22. — When play in
the ninth international cable chess 11
j match between teams representing
America and Great Britain closed to- j
day til" chances of the American
team looked rather Mini Of the ten |
game?- started Dpi.- morning the Amir-
leans had won one, the Britishers two i
and one had been drawn
because they are willing to give up [fourth assistant postmaster-general 1
tomorrow Much interest has been j
shown in tile nomination, as under!
j new regulations providing for Federal j
‘ control of periodicals the fourth as-
Isistant postmaster-general will In- j
[ practically editor and publisher of all j
j the newspapers in the country Tho j
I salary of the office is $3,5<itt a year, j
[j The department yesterday issued an j
It order abolishing all advertising on I
J i lie ground i ha1 .• .......... ' in
| vagancu and hence ntidernilnex public l
morals. New York World ’ ,
BRAINY?
Grape-Nuts
lO days will
point the way.
“Thtje’s a Reason'’
Tin* king of Norm»> aervtfl as an
|j ordinary apprentice in Hie
[| navy for nine m</nths.
* * •
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* * • * • v "V,
• -i • * « »V . *»
• « * • • k*
* • • * ■
• • »
I| I' is faitli mixed with facts and not
with fancies that bold- the conviction
In a -t'l'Uion
Kv/XvfMn’t ■
CHALMERS RnTiTInS CO.
Atniteidam, N. Y.
Lil
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
■ ' a t-c^er. in 'cad of air-lighl. it
** ' *>' at u*i’l
\ ■ • t* »r.l ; of fersh lir TiJarf*
• i * .1 . i. a.-vl dvj givet a sv — / f
1 n-ri tIc(*n!iacff aio*t rraNelul
- 'Lie.
*!■ "ax* (u|(k!i 4;:*i
* ' IIIz | -rf. (.4 i i i f-*i|r, '!j ’u.
»• - • t» the 3»v;re;t Krarittf} W4.!s.
. 3 CENTS A GARMENT
■ '• 6* Lbri
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* No «.,r»ro tonuiro
'uu. f :w \. ritilef bt"t-klffi n.-.dumn'-.v * i
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 23, 1907, newspaper, February 23, 1907; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581662/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.