El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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EL PASO MOKN1NO TIMES. TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 190S.
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Mill have lo open up iu Foil Worlli.
Hen- th* buying buslnowt will be done
direct wllli the ralxer, which will
mean n hi* raving In commlKxIons.
A Prosperous Year.
The (utlli-men all predict a proa-
pi runs year In their liimlnes*. The
roptoux rainfall of tin- pant Rummer
and winter nlP-ra an esmiratne ffast
there will not la- the butee* which
were occasioned last aiimmer from t|ie
Shoring" of graw a re I water. Hangra
considered overstocked law
will have grans to pur- and rooryfpr
more cattle With the preeentiMftVtidld
, OLItluOk. f *
ti *c*m;< that JOPPeut reports con
cernfng thei.ittle in the Pan
handle (Ufiflfiri on account of the
anowio^ffve fioen greatly exaggerated.
BJJr Burnett of Fort Worth, u rnero-
wp lit the executive COIUUIttlee UU<I
of the very Wealthiest Mo- kne-n
. the i.Utte. received a lelegruui hot
r evening on this subject. The inessage
was dated at Paoipu, Tex., and wan
from Kid] ItorKhrugh and K. H Mas
terwou, two hlg stock inn. They con-
veyed IliW information that the re
ported loHsec In the Panhandle had
been greatly exaggerated; that the
lot,. in lunge cattle had l«e*u light, and
that Hu louses among the poor cattle
in feed hunches was heavier. Still,
the lelegniro slated, the lose, was not
especially damaging.
Amusements for the Guests. '
There will Is- plenty of pmuaemeal
for the guests. Hands will give con
tiuudiis concerts, the oje-ra liomic will
present good performances, receptions
Hill la- held, and. In short, everything
thnl '.in tic done for lhe entertainment
of the crowd will lie aitetnpted.
At Washington Park.
Thai loyal sjKirt of the plains. Hi
game of roping and lying pteers, will
dull lit let*. prove a great attraction.
(Expert iopera from almost every place
where the game Is known are In town.
Most alt of those who look pari ill
Ha coutestH during the Carnival are
here and eager for the fuu Mellon-
nigle, Carro.li, Barksdale. (ilbsoii and
the pel of the good ones, who delight
id the people of Kl Paso with* I Itelr
work during the Carnival are on
deck
A Lady Roper.
Cfloucl Zack Mulliall, with his fa
moils daughter, Miss Hossle, arrived
III the city laid evening Mlaa Mnl ha II
Is a dextrous roper, a daring horse
woman and eitn chase, throw and He
a steer with the skill of the Is'st. of
ihe hardier sex.
Fouiteen ropers had entered for tn-
tlay'si olitest lust evening and tsiols
were Is-ing sold at the (Vilicy Island
on the event.
The following ropers hail entered
last night W. Mossmun, ,1, Hop
kins, .c. Holt, Clay McOonnlgle, ft,
Carroll Acey I)rn|»et, Tom Vest, A.
Wilson, I,. M Barksdale, W. K Con-
nelly, ,lo»» Gardner. VV, Wlthro, Tom
Crow. Miss Mulhatl. Mctionnigle and
Carroll were lira) favorites with
Barksdale and Joe flardner in; w<
nude.
Racing This Morning.
Thin morning a good racing card
will be offered at Washington park liy
Hie Driving association. Following
are the entries:
First race, two and one half fur
longs, running —Captain, III!; Clay,
I2d, Clieeln Munda, 113; Mabel, Ilk;
H tolls, 10k.
Second race, unehali mile, running
Barney Owen. 120; Billy lleck. 120:
Weldon, 110; Sandora, 120; llarrv It.
K, 108.
Third race, three-pun Her mile, run
nlng Pilot, 120; (llllegplo, 120; Sl-
ier Allee, 114; Comet. 120.
Fourth race, one-eighth mile, run-
ning—(eolt race i—Johnnie (iardner,
.bulge Heat), Brown Leo.
Ladles' Reception.
This evening from 8 to II o'clock
Mrs Hammett, assisted hy a commit
tee of prominent ladles, will hold an
Informal reception at the Orlidnrff
hotel to the visiting wivea and dough
lets of the cattlemen. While this will
Ire u most delightful affair uud will
reflect the splendor of Kl Paso a wo-
men us hostesses There will lie a
band of string music on hand to etr
liven the situation.
During the week everything pond
hh will be done by the local ladies lo
make their visitors feel at home.
I unlies' headquarters liave been eatalr-
lislir-d In Hie handsome llutil Angelos,
will' ll threw open its doors lo the pub-
lic yesterday and which Is accommo
dating Its share of the gsesls.
Hertford*; B. C. Kbonre of Fort
Worth, with a bunch of fifteen Hero-
fords; J. F I In ven kamp of Port Worth
with fifteen Shorthorns; Reynolds
Bros of Higher, Mo„ seven head of
Shorthorns. In Aycoek A Hiharhsuer’s
herd is a yearling bull I hat won the
J union sweejeitakes at the Fort Worth
NEGOTIATION* BROKEN OFF.
Canadian Pacific Securing Substitute*
for Strikers.
Vancouver, B. C'„ March 8.—Al-
though It seemed probable on Sunday
that a settlement was about to In- ef-
fected between 'W- striking kmptbyes
show. These cattle will all Is- taken ' ,, Vr ■ n
earn, of upon their arrival. I*1 ar*I“‘U“* 1 “' f «»*?'• *U
to quarterxin the jttablrs and wIB Is- ■ "''kbilaHons wem broken off today
rendy for g-dA'.fiifioti by tonight.
JiftH-ral new exhibitions of fltie stock
were stabled yesterday Mrs. 8. B.
Townsend of Midland Is among the
late exhibitors with three fine animals
from lor celebrated lloyal Shorthorn
herd. Royal Archer Is the name of
a beautiful bull, a direct descendant
from Proud Archer, who sold for
ift,004 and has lately lieen the subject
ul uii offer of J10,<8)0. The r'-st of
Mrs. Townsend'* exhibit consists of
two fine calve* out of the celebrated
herd of Charles K Is-onard of Bel
lalre, Mo.
K. It. Kates of Midland also got fixed
up in the harus yesterday with a herd
ot four of the handsomest llerefords
thus fai arrived. They arc Ben,
(ilaiictis, Nb-kle Plate and another,
all registered animals, and truly good
ones Mr. Ksles did not begin prepar-
ing bis animals for show In time for
the Kl Paso exhibit and will probably
not put his cattle In the competition
list.
K. W. Pci ire liter of Big Hprlngs will
have on exhibition five head of high
class Aberdeen Augus, which look good
for sonic of the prlxc money, Mr. Per*
incnter lakes great pride in showing
Blaik Prince of fbiy Park, Ills herd
he.ad>-r. which Is said to Is- Hie finest
bull of the breed In Texas. Ills other
animals are Darkness Kecond, KInoch-
try, :i show bull; Lazy Boy, Vesper
Boy and several yearlings of the Ah
eriteen*Angus bfi-od. Mr. Penn nler
myi tlmI tills breed of eattle Is Just
being Introduced In Texas and Is, des-
tined to outrank all other breeds. In
He year 1602 Hie Aberdcen-Angus
captured everything In the way of
prizes In Kiigland, Scotland and Her-
many.
One of the prettiest exhibits In the
twin Is that of A. It and ,1. C. Hamil-
ton of Boswell, N. M„ who present to
Hie public MhiiiI Second and Daisy
H'-eond, two beautiful Short limn
hellers that are the recipients of
many a soft stroke from fair hands as
the crowd paws by .
Another exhibitor who got In line
yesterday Is .1. VV (Hover of Colorado
city, who will show four registered
Shorthorn bulls, iwo registered Short
liarn cows, three registered Hereford
bulls and live graded Durham bulls.
Mr. (Hover's entile are all for sale,
and the only one that lie will enter In
Hie show Is l.lllie hulls, a Durham
cow.
The cattle show will Is- especially
attractive after night. The long barn
lias bci*n copiously supplied with elec-
trie llglitu and will be kept as clean
ai a parlor floor. A band of music
will be slat lotted In Hie rear of the
building.
The rattle show promenade will Is-
the propei thing and society I*, expect-
ed to turn out In numbers.
were
The strikers soy it will l»e a battle to
a finish. The If. II, of K. employes say
that the apparent willingness of the
company to arbitrate fo rit settlement
was a ruse to gain sufficient time In
which to recruit substitutes for their
I'triklng men. All meinls*rs of their
organizations along the line were to-
day called out, Winnipeg and Fort
Williams being interested
The company received Another car
load of eastern men and now lias 125 j •S’ Adams will set a date for the ar
substitutes, with whose assistance It : ❖ Ruments for and agair.rt tin- fn
will endeavor to carry on general bus!- ■*
ness. The following notice to shipfs-rs
and ah others concerned Is published:
‘ This company Is now prepared to
accept all goods offering for ship-
ment. Same can lie delivered either
at our local sheds or our wharf ware-
house.”
The strikers are receiving funds
from unions thraughotit British Co-
lumbia and form Portland, Seattle a,id
oilier places
Front Hie bead office of the com puny
at Montreal is coming William JVhite,
assistant to the president, who will
try to settle the strike.
WINS FIGHT ON FOUL.
Jack
Over
O’Keefe Gets Decision
Jimmy Britt.
Portland, Ore,, March !i - Jack
O'Keefe of Chicago was given the de-
cision on a foul tonight In the sixth
round oi a contest with Jimmy Britt
ul Hu Han Francisco Pastime club.
Referee Jack Grant claimed that Brill
hit O'Keefe iielow Hl« belt with Ills
left In a inlx-iifi, and accordingly sent
Brill In Ills corner, awarding the con-
test lo O'Keefe, From beginning to
end Brin had the fight well In hand
and In Hie sixth round had O'Keefe
going. It was clearly apparent that
O'Keefe, who was bleeding profusely
from the nose and wus very, groggy,
could mil tasl another round O'Keefe
went to bis knees twice In the sixth
from Britt's terrific leads In I he stom-
ach and rights on the far;*.
Dr. ,1. D. Fenton was called to ex-
amine OKccffc. lie stnteil after the
examination that lie found that
O'Keele had been Injured by n blow
struck some distance Inflow the belt.
The Great Live Stock Show.
The live stock exhibit, under the
management of If. (1 Myles, will lie
ready for the public this morning ul
8 o'clock. Some of the exhibitors huv.-
hud the misfortune of having IheB
stock delayed on the roads ami the
show will not, therefore, be complete
until this afternoon. However the
haras were practically full lust, even-
>ltg of sleek coated, soft muzzled blue
Moods of the cattle world, which were
the center of udiuirtug crowds of men,
women uud children Those exhib-
itors who will get In today are; Ay-
cock n Scliarbauer of Mldlaud, who
have on the road teu head of regia
lertxi llerefords; Charbum-r Bros, of
Midland, with seventeen head of
ALBERT
SCHUTZ
& COMPANY
1*
Maniifacturtrs' Hints
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
MERCHANDISE
BROKERS
Offloa an* talMitont
NO. 203 Sutt EJ Pm StTttf.
TtitpkMi 563, 3 Map.
*« IN.
El PASO, - TEXAS.
MAX nOMUTZ, M«r.
8om* of th» Visitor*.
AI Hie Ornilorfl; K. F, AMiUr,
Dallas; Mr and Mrs J. I). Htnitb,
Beaumont; Phil Peroicv and ,l. L.
Crawford. Oiouu, Te'x.; Geo. llowlan,
Hun Anloulo; John A. I*'<‘, AUmquer-
t|uc; Kiigciie IlnUfli, lars Crura*; N.
Williams, llagcrinaii, N M.; Tobe Og
den, Roswell, N. M.; I). S. Barker,
Banderson; John Kerr, Sanderson;
John M. Porter, Globe; Henry Brock,
Mrs. H. II, Brock, Miss Fox and
l* II (ledge, Adeu. Tex.
AI the Hheldnti: Rolil. W. Prosarr.
Camp lluudiKiu: (lus J.’ Kray, Han An-
tonio; Ilob Anderson, Ht. Joseph, Mo.;
K. IC. Richardson and wife. Kansas
City; George K. Neff and wife, Kali-
ans ('By: Wui. Ragland, Sun Antonio;
J. R Irvlug, Alpine, S. R. Walker,
San Antonio; John VV. Morris, Ver-
min; A. I). Anderson, Wichita Fulls,
’lex,; Geo, B. Marlin, Guthrie, Tex.;
Will Hendricks, Fort Worth. J. R.
Gaber and wife and l„ It. Hmylle,
Amarillo; F. A. Gallagher, Cbllilers.
At Hie Ztdger: Y Bounds, Van
Horn; K. K. Wlllliiuis. Mlabee; J. T.
lUiuoHou. Clifton; L. Baldwin, Hugle,
N. M.; W. C, Anderson. Amarillo; J,
P. Fowler aud 0. R. Foster, Htrat-
ford; G. H. Cox and J. K Cox. Van
Horn; A. J. Kyle, Austin.
C, L. K. Holland, traveling auditor
for the Houston Post. Is In the city
lo take In the convent lot) and Is buz-
zing about the lobbies of the hotels
like the royal good fellow that bids.
Mr. Holland In addition to his news
paper connection, is u rnttlcmnn In
a small way. He says that lie plays
the newapaper ami the cattle hasl-
f.ess are. deuce, respectively.
Tom Traylor and Willis McCuleh-
con are two guileless young mciT*
from the "tall grass” of Victoria.
They "allied" ul the street cars when
they first drove iu, hill hy midnight
were outy town ways good uud strong.
W. S. I fa ii nail, manager of the Dully
National Live Stock Reporter. I* an
Interested onlooker of the convention
crowd.
The Strait Railway Will Oo tta Part,
To accommodate the many visitors
who will lm In town tills week and
who will wish to lake In the roping
contests al Washington park 111 Hie
morning uud the hull fights at Juarez
In the afternoon, the Street Railway
company will be compelled to change
lt« schedule somewhat on the Boule-
vard and Smelter aud Recond ward
lines. Between the hours of It) a. in.
and 5:34 p in one ear will he taken
front the Boulevard line and oue from
the Hmellei Second ward line. This
will give the Boulevard line a 24-utlu-
iile schedule and the Smelter-Second
ward li*c a 30-minute schedule be-
tween the hours mentioned above.
Thane cars will be put hack on their
respective llaea Iu time to accommo-
dale the eveniug travel.
8TRIKE AT HOME RULE.
Arapahoe County Officials Seek to
Prevent Merger With Denver.
Denver, Col., March ft.— F. P. Walls,
chairman of the board of county com-
missioners of the old county of Arap-
ahoe, llirougli bis attorney, J, T Dot-
tome, today applied to the United
Staten court for an Injunction re-
idrtUniug officials of the new city and
county of Denver from assuming ami
performing Hu- dittlea of their offices
and a writ of mandamus compelling
S. Klder, treasurer of Arapahoe
county, to pay warrants Issued by the
edit hoard of county commissioners
since tile dUle oil Which flic clIIIHt It it-’
ftonal amendment changing the or-
ganization went into effect. The
claim III set up Dial the public prop-
erly of the old comity has been given
to Denver without compensation lo
taxpayers of the old county outside
flu- limits of Denver. II is further set
forth Hull Hie old officers w re elected
for specific terms of office and that
Hie provisions of the Hush amend-
ment are In violullon of the cousHlu-
Hon of Hie United Slates,
RECEIVERS ARE APPOINTEO.
For the Binkrupl Firm of Dresser A
Company.
New York, March It Judge Adams,
lit Hie district court, today appointed
as receivers for (he firm of Dresser tb
Co., which assigned lusl Hut unlay,
Robert U. Morris and (’. 0. Macken-
zie The receivers were appointed on
application of William A. Dutch, who
filed a petition In Involuntary bank-
ruptcy against the firm. Mackenzie
suid the Inventory would be made
when the creditors could decide us to
whether Hu- concern should lie wound
up or the business continued. He
added' "The books, I am Informed,
show that the firm has lieon making
net profits of from $du,(!0(l to fkil.om
a year, and kua large prospective
profits in orders ahead. Dresser's
private fortnuo is amply sufficient In
meet all liabilities of the firm."
❖ ❖
❖ MAKE SWEEPING DENIAL. <f
<• ----- / <• i
❖ Wabash Employes File Answer ❖ !
A to Injunction Suit of the •>
Company. <• j
❖ Bt. Ixmls. Manh 8.—A sweep- ❖
<• iflft denial of al) charges made <•
❖ by the Wabash Railroad cum* '/,
<r pany In Its bill of complaint upon ❖
<• which was Issued an injunction <• j
<• lo prevent a strike among Its <• |
❖ employes 'was contained In (he <•
•> answer to the Injunction suit <•
•J* filed today Iu IJi< United Htafes •>
•> district court by counsel for the <•
•> Wabash firemen and, trainmen. <•
J <• In support of the answer were <•
! •> the affidavits of all those named <• j
' •> in the injunction. At 1 o'clock <•
j •> lomoirow morning F'-d* ral Judge ❖
j <• Adams will set a date for the ar <•
‘ gumente for and ngidb.-i the |n <•
J- Mver.
<• The motion to dihsolve the in- <•
•5* Junction, briefly staled, is based <r
❖ on the ground that the writ, of <•
<r Injunction wa* Improvldently <•
•y granted, that the charges of ille- <•
•> gal conspiracy coutalued in the <•
❖ bill of complaint are unfounded <•
<• and dlsproven; that there Is no <•
ft equity In the bill of complaint; •>
that the injunction was Issued <•
•> without notice, arid that all mu- <• j
•P Icrliil < barges In the bill are fully <•
•> denied. <•
•> I’resldeiit (Ramsey of the. Wa- <•
<• bush and the compiiny’a legal
( oiinsel began preparation of
•t* their arguments against the an-
<r swi-r Immediately after It was
tiled nl 10:05 a m. and eontin- <•
❖ tied nil day and Info the night •>
I lie counsel for the Wabash
employes sficnt the.day lounging •>
*> about Ihe city anil will continue
•> to leisurely spend the time Inter- A*
❖ venlng before the hearing of the
<• arguments. No brotherhood off!
eial has left the city ar.d all ex- ❖ j
•> press themselves as well satisfied •>
•> with the ariswer as Hied. <•
<•
* •:• <•■>«❖*•>❖ <• * * * * *
AMERICAN AUDIENCES,
Mm and Women mid Tlielr F.ITert
f pon l*alill«- Ueetln**.
American audiences are strangely
alike In some things and strangely ills-
slinlhir in others. \ good committee
will take us mueli pains in the ar
ningenietit of its midienee us of Its
speakers. An audleme sealed without
crowding Is seldom eulliuslasHc. .Nei
tlier Is mi uudieia-e whose hands are
Occupied xvltli tiunllb’H or umbrellas, mi
nudlenee largely composed of women
or an audience in a eold room. The
easiest audiences to address, the most
responsive and Inspiring, are these
composed of men crowded and packed
together mid warm.
Women naturally do not applaud or
cheer They are by Instinct more sell
restrained In Iho public expression of
their emotions thiin iiicn. Kvery public
speaker Is conipllmnilcd by their pres
elite, knowing that He ir quiet word at
home Is oftentimes mule effective In
restllla than the must eidliusiaslic
shouting ou the sic -t corners by the
oilier sex In a |)iibl"- met fling, lion
ever, the audience gels Ms cue from
tlmse nearest the speaker I reuieiober
well two undienceS, both fioin the
same social class, both crowded, butli
In large theateis and both largely ai
tended by women. One happened to l»-
III Colorado, one In Mnssinfliusetts. In
one meeting the orchestra* mis n-
served for women. In the oilier nice!
lug the men luid the orchestra and tin* i
women had the lower gallery mid all
Ihe Ikixpk. In both eases Ihe audiences
xveru entirely friendly lo the speaker
The second meeting was marked hy
wild enthusiasm, l lie first one by re
spectful attention. In the second rasa
the mn,ss of men In the orchestra urged
on the speakers by continued applause.
Ill the first case the men In the galler-
ies who started to applaud were ,
checked because between them and
the speakers was a mass of absolutely
allent femininity In Hie orchestra. 1 do
not say Hist one meeting wits less ef
feetlve than tlm other, lint the differ
enee In the strain on Ihe speukcr was
marked From "The Spellbinder," by
Colonel Curtis Guild, Jr., In Serllr
ner's.
Blueberries for Pies!
In the Ferndell Brand we have
an article that for thorough good-
ness in packing, preserving and
flavor cannot he excelled,
They Are Worth 25c Each or $2 70 pet' dozen 2 II). cans.
I ry a Blueberry I’ie tomorrow
ff vr»;t WGIlUt UhF WiIHRthlllji
cJicAlR-r uc hfiVJ* cHAnfift Mtc
In i ■ iC- ji» l-> a ’ :»ti
SPfllAl—We Retfive Strawberries fvery Morninq.
JOHN B. WATSON,
IELEPHONE 151. Cor. Stanton and San Antonio Sts.
“Ingleside”
i‘t n St>itr .Manii Boorhon Wld>kry,
j'i \vood »i»11it w vr-ftps old
bottled In luind unthr stipt'ivisinri
of the I nitv'd StatfM go?* n.incut.
Thir- is the iih.-ioluto goarsiliter ol
its purity. If you do umo whlsWtpy,
why not try uud ;p*i t!io 'I’Im*
Im'.hI tin* eheapent, if you coL-
Sid:*r tiie result. AhJc your d’ ldfr
for 1 iiglexi«le, anil if he does not
k<- jp it. ntil . ' fi ll- ■• ure for it.
HOUCK & DIETER CO.
Phone t*j. 220 M Paso St.
FREE!
EQUAL TO A SIDE TRIP
THROUGH MEXICO AND
INDIAN RESERVATION.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Guides Furnished Free of Charge.
Souvenirs of your visit for a small
or large consideration as you may
like—consideration cash.
You cun select Mexican Drawn
Work, Carved Leather (made in
Mexico), Mexican Zarapes or Blan
kets, Mexican Baskets, Mexican
Onyx, Mexican Opals, Mexican
Hats, Navajo Indian Blankets, In-
dian Baskets, Indian Beadwork.
II Yuli tl'in’t See What You Wuijt Ask for It
W. G. VVALZ CO.
101 El Paso St., El Paso. Tex.
II. IjKSIXSKY, UOUACK l>. S'lMYKNS,
President. Vice I'resident.
11. IV Mil IIKLSON, F.r-prctury.
S, .1. FKFriiKNTIIAL, G. n. Mi;r.
The H. Lcsinsky
Company.
VVMOI [SALE CROCLRS AND
JOBBERS OE DRY GOODS.
Wc carry
a complele
line of
Staple amt
fancy
Groceries
and guar-
antee all
uur yootls
first class.
We solicit
the trade
of dealers
only, and
Jive special
and careful |
attention
lo mail
orders. Give j
ns a trial.
-
...........1
RICHARD CAI'LKS, I're-i. and Mgr. K. U, BIAS, Fee,
CAPLIiS LIIMBHR COMPANY,
Hardwood, Oak, Hickory and Ash I.umber.
Laths, Shingles, Doors, Sash, Moldings, Ltc.
YARDS: COR. TEXAS AND OCTAVIA STREETS. TELEPHONE 212.
!:
Banco Minero
of Chihuahua
CAPITAL - - $4,000,000.00
AC1F.NGY IN JUAUKZ.
•I. GKO. IIII.ZINGLIC, Manager.
A (ieneral Banking Business
Transacted.
THf: IIMTfRNATIOIMAI
EXCHANGE BANK
KNRIQi'K ('. CRKKI,.
.1. (IKO. lHIPtlSiiKH, Mvimgcr.
JOHN M. WYATT, 1 'atihior.
THE ACCOMMODATION BANK
OF EL PASO.
Transacts a general banking lltisl-
ness. Buys :tiid xcIIh (*\-cli}iug" on
all parts nf tlis United Slnti- ,
Mexico uud Kn rope.
Savings Bunk Department Open
From 4 ii. m. to \ p. in.
JOE WALCOTT THE WINNER,
Whips Mike Donovan With Little
Effort.
Pittsburg. Pa., March 9.—In n ten-
round fight tonight I vet ween Joe Wal-
nut uud Mike Donovan. Walcott se-
cured the division. Donovan stood
the piuiishmeut well, but wa* entirely
outclassed by the negro, who lauded
his blows when und where he pleased,
except in the sixth and seventh rounds
when Donovnu made a stand und kept
Ills opponent busy avoiding Ills fierce
rushes. Neither man was severely
punished Iu the boot.
Cattlemen.
A trip to Mexico Is being arranged
for you, and if enough cure to make
the trip u special train will be pro-
vided, to leave here Sunday, March
15, and take In principal cities en
route. If yuu care lo go and take
your family, make arrangements now.
Any I Aral stockman can give you par-
ticulars.
Stock Yards Rats* Reduced.
Topeka, Kas., March 3.—Tlio house
of representatives passed a bill tonight
providing that the Kansas City stock
yards rotes should be reduced 25 per
ci ul and the profit on grain at the
yards should not be over Bill per rent.
The senate has already passed the
Mil. and It will go to the governor for
his signature.
Everett Shews Whit* Feathsr.
Philadelphia. Pa.. March 9.—Gw
Knhltn und Mexican Pete Bverett
• ere scheduled to go six rounds be-
fore Up Washington club tuuight.
Tbe bout, however, lasted but a few
minutes, and was a miserable exhibi-
ts'* im the part of Everett. At the
hegluulug of the semud round he re-
ceived a right baud blow on the face,
dropped to the floor and took the
count
The Banner of tb* telephone ot
Tb* TNn** bootees* office to 261
rings, and ot the editorial rooms K4
rings. Tb* bneteeie office la
attar S:S0 p. so.
BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEW8.
Tie* Mi l mod A Jaceard Jdwvflry
company of St. Louis are exhibiting
* tiuudmuue line of diamonds, watch
es, jewelry, eta, at the Orndorff hotel
this week. Sec* their advertisement
elsewhere.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
And Designated Depository lor Disbursing Olliczrs of the U. S.
CAPITAL $200,000 SURPLUS $50,000 DEPOSITS $1,500,000
Joshua S. UuynoM*. President.
E lystes S. Stewart, Vice President.
Joseph I'. VV HI lam*. Cashier.
Winchester Cooley, Ass’t Cashier.
Pli.vlll*.....Hurry I* the most conceited
mau 1 ever met.
Maud- Wluit makes yon think so?
Phyllis Why, he first asserts thut I
am the most »durable woman In the
world, the most beautiful, Intellectual
amt In every respect a paragon, and
then be wants me to marry hliu!
DIETER & SAUER
EL PASO, TEXAS AND CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS.
Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Cigar*. Leading Brands of Bonded Whis-
kies iu Bulk and Bottled offered ut Anv Station in the Interior of Mexico.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
i > * ....... .. ... >••••••••(,, i •• . • • **; • . • y • •
IE- YOU WANT AN
LASTLR
Sllil or I',-lilts ill'! Tot Il'-S ('leilll
oil. I’rcsscil nixt Kejiiiireil. ('nil nil |
c. j. kitt,
THli TAILOR. Satisfac-
tion Guaranteed.
1 lo ST. LOUIS ST.
SrBBaw,
Nodd Every time 1 go on a vacation
I swear I’ll nev >r lake nuotlicr.
Topp—WbjMlun'l >tii* s.i'-U lo It’
Noild - Bees in*- every time I stay at
home I vow I’ll never do It again.—
Brooklyn Life.
TOOTH
BRUSHES
PH0VIDENCE HOSPITAL
COR. UPSOfl AVENUE AND V. SANTA Ft STREET.
TELEPHONE 581. EL PASO, TEXAS.
A General Hospital ‘or Medical,
Surgical and Obsp ical Cases.
1 A TRAINING SCHOOL lit KPhSKS Is
OONId'CTKII AT T1IK HOSPITAL
MISS M. R. SHAVER, Supt.
Just Received a Complete Line of
Domestic and Imported. Brushes.
eru! Memorial ftoepital, New
York City.
1
The Smallest to the l argest
Ihe Softest to the Stillest
The Cheapest to the Mast Expensive
Wlwn°aw» M. H. WEBB, Druggist.
Court House Bloch.
Nobody likes an overture very well,
but band and orchestra leaders contin-
ue to play them because if Is custom
ary-Atchison Globe. ,
EL PASO DAIRY CO.
Producern and Dealers In
PURE MILK AND CREAM.
Cotton Seed
Cake and Hulls
Our hulls are manufactured from
bald beaded seed, there Is very IKII*
OATTLK HUYHits, HOKHK BUYRIIS
Hee UlemetiH or Hi* Ad
WHAT Clemens Says—Id SO!"
Scrofula
It la oodtmouly Inherited.
Few are entirely tret front It.
Pale, weak, puny children ore
afflicted with it in nine cue* out of
tan, and many adulta suffer front it.
Common indications are bunches in
the neck, nbsoeseee, cutaneous erup-
tions, inflamed eyelid*, sore earx,
rickets, catarrh, wasting, and geuera]
dnhility.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Eradicate it, positively aud absolute-
ly, This statement U based ou tlic
thousand* of permanent cures these
medicine* have wrought.
- My daughter bad scrofula, with eleven
sots* on txer neck and about her ears. Hood 's
Sarsaparilla wu highly recommended and
she took U and wu cured. She Is now Iu
good health." Mss. J. B. Joss*. Parker
City, lnd.
Hood’s BnrsnpnriHn promise* to
Cura and tussps the promt**,
'i'lM( larxcxi anfl nmst coiupleiudalry In ,thc HunfliwciL We ari* ulvaaixl 1" Have visitor* j ||pt on same which lnakcH them by
cftll ikiiy ttCturruiHii fruw ivu>In ftiuf ii’nWok nmt liiHptii't our nwritiou of buiiillinif milk. ' j 1 ,
Oflfuf tin! Til I N i MiffOH. IE.^it y Il.-mhI’m (in»v« foot *»f SeiMfOu Hi.. TffiUo. Hun AnttJiilti j IBOrr! fligfHtil)l6 thill) linty JlUilri
stnttt uumo L'orniiloSt Toiopiwmtt M J. A. SWIITM, Manager. {Address
JUAN F. BRITIINOHAM.
General Manager.
Gomer Palacio, Durango, Mexico,
For Carloads and Trainloado.
Curios and Cigars
Largest Stock
and Lowest Prices
DRAWN WORK, DKNt INK MEXIFAN HAND
t’ARVKD I.EATIIKU. MKXK'AN F1LTDRHK
AND » FT (’DIN .IKWEE.RY, ZAKAI’KS. Midi
KANDKIdJCIHKFS AND TDK BEST BRANDS .
uF YKHA Cl.’i /. < iGAlUi.
One Price Only
\ isn't>Rs are ukufested to make their
headdi arters with rs while in ji arkz
Look for the Big Store.
W. G. Walz Company
Opposite Custom House. Ciudad Juarez. Mex.
CARES
rut
AND
BUST IN THE CITY
OUR FAMOUS
HOME-MADE BREAD
HAS NO EQUAL. ONCE TRItgj)
YOU WILL HAVE NO OTHER.
LIBERTY BAKERY,
412 S. El. PASO ST.
JK(-E UEl.lVEUV ,_ ’PHONE JS7
THIMBU TRANSHR CO.
HEAVY AND I.K1H I II UJLING.
GIVK US A 1;(l iL.
‘05 S^UTtl S AM A ,-L STRIitT-
* ' Teicpft«4*r7s:r
WANT ADS BRIDC RtSULTS,
• . -.
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1903, newspaper, March 10, 1903; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582513/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.