El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 26, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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■* am
EL PASO MORNING TIMES,TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1906.
~Where To Eal-Logio
^encourse of inhuman events the PACKING HOUSES/
Rre r.Liin, then try the home product good, fat, clean beef, clean-'
ly butchered at home. (
Get fresh vegetables raised at home at reasonable prices no
25-cent rates for 10-cent goods. 1
II you must have beer or wine, just touch the button and get,
the best, served at the table from the Gem Saloon (next door).
THE BEST IIM THE MARKET
II; reasonable prices can be had at 1
THE EASTERN GRILL
123 El Paso St
zp MAR CHEW, Prop. No Tips to Waiters
0^(25)0(25)0
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
DOUBLE INSTALLATION AT
MASONIC TEMPLE.
Public Ceremonies Presided Over by
the Worshipful j Grand Master of
Texas.—Largely Attended by Mem
bers of the *„brder and Their
Friends.
MATERIAL ON THE WAY
MANAGER KELLOGG RETURNS
FROM BOSTON.
He Says That the Improvements For
the El Paso Street Car System
Have Been Ordered and That
Much of the Material Is Now In
Transportation.
G. W. Kellogg, Jr., general man
ager of the street car company, has
just returned from a trip to Boston
"here lie interviewed the home of
flee on the improvements that have
been promised and are coming to the
El Paso system.
fie brings back with him the newf
tha four new double truck cars, a
new 500 horse power boiler, a 1,000
horse power cooling tower art; some
o: the improvements that, have ai
ready been ordered for the El Paso
plant and which will be installed just
os soon as possible. He also states
that the home office in Boston lias ap-
proved. the extension to Port Bliss
and that the material for the new-
line lias been ordered and will be
here at. an early date.
The -groove rails which have been
ordered at Loraine, Ohio, are now on
the way here, ho says. This is n
good news to the street paving peo
At the Masonic Temple last night
a double installation of officers took I
place. The ceremonies were par j
ticipated in by El Paso No. 130, A j
P. & A. M., and by the Royal Arch j
chapter. Grand Worshipful Mastet |
S. M. Bradley, who visited the city j
for the occasion, conducted the cere !
monies which were of a very impres i
sive character. The installation was!
MAJOR PARTELLO GIVES CITY
HISTORIC CANNON.
Retiring Commander at Fort Bliss Hon-
ors El Paso With Momento of Battle
in the Philippines—Major Fewel
and Toltec Club Also Remembered.
TROPHIES OF l'HE WAIU public and all Masons, their families
and friends were invited. As a con
sequence, there was a large and rep
resentative assembly that greatly ap
predated the exercises. In addition
to the ritualistic service, there was
rendered an attractive instrumental
and vocal music, literary exercises
ami short speeches. Subsequently a
reception was held to afford the:
guests an opportunity to meet Grand
Worshipful Master Bradley, who is
head of the Masonic order in Texas.
The following are the officers who
were installed:
El Paso Ixrdge No. 130.
A. J. Carpenter, W. M.
E. R. Daibey, 8. W
T, C. Lea, Jr., J W.
J. C. hack,',and' treasurer
E. W. S. Neff, secretary.
J. W. Dorner, tiler.
El Paso Chapter Royal Arch
sons.
h. T. Hot to, H. P.
J. 1. Hewitt, K.
J. .1. Ormsbee, S.
A. J. Carpenter, C. O. it.
A valuable gift was presented yes
terday to the city by Major ParteHo,
retiring commander at Port Bliss. It
is an old Spanish cannon captured
by the men under the command of the
Major at Battlotio, Luzon, Philippine
Islands, and the official notification ot
he gift was made to Mayor Davis,
who expressed appreciation on behalf
of the citizens of El Paso for the gen-
erons donation. It is probable that the
cannon will he permanently placed in
the plaza with a suitable tablet.
In the battffc in which tho cannon j
was captured Major Partello’s com-'
mand made a daring charge to the top j
Boiled ham
Bacon
Bologna Sausage
Dried Beef
Sliced by Machine
“ANY
THICKNESS”
Howard-Mc-
Phetridge Co.
Grocers and Wine Merchants
DAILY RECORD.
f Beard on ibe Streeis. j
>CC«CCCCCC«XXXttC6
G. W. Newell. P. S.
T. C. Lea, ,lr„ R. A. C.
W. W. Greek, G, M. 3rd V.
R. D. Richey, G. M„ 2nd V.
J. C. Lackland, treasurer.
T. B. Collier, secretary.
John Dormer, guard.
pie who have announced that they m, , .... . , .
will not he able to commence paving ! 'hf “ , 'l',',h?t„h„S,1.l,lP '"I
of a peak, finally dislodging the enemy
by losing a number of men and nfli- j
cers in the engagement. 1 „ .
The cannon, which appears to be i *” “ Paso beer la as good as any,
many years old. was preserved and as *)url® as nny ant* as wholesome as
brought back to this country. It is now 1 any why not you ^rlnli
at San Francisco. t —
Two other gifts were made by Major j
ParteHo yesterday. One being made to
improvement district "f ,hP “Mt of ‘he Metrimac. This was j
the collier sunk by Lieutenant Rich- j
aid Hobson at the entrance to Sant la- !
the streets in
No. 1 until the company is ready t
commence putting down these rails
T;io frogs and rails for the curves
and at the intersections, which wilt
have io he specially constructed, may
not, however, reach here for three
or four months as it may be that long
before they can he manufactured.
BRIEF BITS CITY NEWS
As the old curve ’rat’s' can be used jthe mines- While on the (rip he cut off
on all the streets except where the ! a P°rtl°n of the mast remaining above
the j Y
work will not necessarily retard The! TIh' 'hir,‘ Kift »a8 raa,,(“
double tracking is to he done, the ,he water- and brought it to Fort Bliss
delay in the arrival of the special] u‘lon being ordered here.
ill no: necessarily retard the Th,‘ 'bird gift was made to Major
work of jiaving on the former streets I Fpwel- “ is a vpry handsome ebony
but will make a rather awkward job cane with a beaten gold head. It, was
as the work at the intersections andj Presented to Major ParteHo after the
i„c oai.iKi-■ aw®'*63*- bar in town. Finest
go harbor. The piece of the mast, eight jS0r"is at “le Gem.
feet in length, will he mounted and! A sn|t for flivorce WM fl,prt ,n fho
carefully preserved. This momento was ()iatrlct court yesterday by .1, W. Gray
1 against Grace Gray.
There is sail! to he a Dig demand
for railroad laborers in East Texas,
mid a number of ’Mexicans are going
there in expectation of receiving high-
er wages.
procured by Major ParteHo who was
in command of a patrol launch which
was sent into the harbor to remove
Contractors are predicting that
there will be a great deal of build-
ing this fall. Already important con-
** i tux; mi it.:i av.A/ili/Jia cl ll 11 j * ........................... i ...........•' ...... X.-...
curves would have to be torn up when surrender of the troops in north Lu- j tracts have been closed and the worlc
tho special rails come in. ’If this is
not done ihe intersections can be left
without street construction just as
tliey are now and when the special
work cojnea it. can he put in and then
this patch at the intersection of 'the
line* constructed after the straight
work has been put down. However
ibis is a matter that will be left foi
t he city to decide.
Spend your summer vacation in Cal-
ifomla. Only one night out, via Sun-
set route. Tickets on sale for trains
leaving El Paso Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, limited for return No-
vember noth. For full Information
rail at office in St. Regis hotel, or
phone 142.
zon. The cane was given the officer I will "be begun as soon as the heces-
by Juan Villanor, and is an exquisite j sary material arrives,
piece of native workmanship, being j
ban els timely carved and representing! According to a dispatch from Chi-
the skilled labor of Jgorrot.es. j caS<> a party from that city are pre-
Thus, outside of their intrinsic i baring for a big automobile tour
worth, ihe-gifts of Major ParteHo have i through the Southwest, this fall, their
a historic interest and on this account ! binary including West Texas, Ari-
as well as for the sake of the donor, | zona and California,
meet with special appreciation.
Major Partello's many El Paso!
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Lumber Yard at Oro Grande Destroy-
ed, Causing a Heavy Loss. *
Word was received here yesterday
from Oro Grande that a disastrous
-friends regret to learn of his removal
to other duties, but he will carry with
him the host wishes of the citizens
generally. Although having engaged In
various campaigns he fortunately es-
caped injury and has a large and inter-
esting collection of momentos of many
thrilling military experiences.
Ask for ‘Fior de Mexico cigars,
best cigar made.
The
C. M. Clay of Lexington, Ky,, pass-
ed through the city yesterday enroutc
to the Moctezuma district, Sonora,
where he is interested in some gold
claims. Mr. Clay was accompanied
by an expert, who goes to report on
the properties.
I "I have never had the ptciiMire
| of meeting Judge Hoggin," .-aid Cash-
! hr -Harry Lane of the customs house
! ycsie.dny, "hut I know lie is u lino
gentleman. He resembles me. you
Know, and I have just, enjoyed i mint
lulep on the strength of it. I >vas
in i lie Zelgtr jpsr now and a perfect
stranger to me called to me an I said:
'Judge, please take .something with
me.' I answered, ‘All right,’ and put
my front, ixn-cli against the Dar. My
new-found friend looked at me close-
Ij.-and then said: Why, you are not
Judge Hoggin, hut we ll have a mint
julep all the same,’" That is not the
only drink Mr. Lane has enjoyed that
was Intended for Judge'Hoggin. Their
resemblance Is so complete that Mr
Latte has got more than one into
trouble by excusing him from jurv I
duty.
Col. John Wilson, engineer In i
charge of the construction work of I
the big Irrigation plan I near Bar
stow, was sitting in front of the Zei- j
ger yesterday talking about the enter-
prise of the Big Valley Irrigation I
company. "The irrigation canal." I
said Col. Wilson, ''will he tliirly-six )
miles long ami there will lie about |
thirty-six miles of laterals. The |
canal will supply water for 40.0001
agrea of, fertile land . We are dam-|
mlng the Pecos river about eight
miles southeast of Barslow, and I
will also take water from Toyah lake
to feed our rest i voir when the river j
gets low. Tt is ihe biggest, irrigation
scheme In Texas, and will make the
Hlg Valley a veritable paradise for j
agriculturists. We will have the
canal completed by the latter part
of September and could then put wa-
ter on the land. put the canal will
not be permanently opened until
next March, when the farmers arc
ready to put in i.hrir crops.”
Real Estate Transfers.
O. Bounds am! Mrs. Parthonla
l-.-unds to E. H. Belinda, 100 acres of
'.and In survey No. 184. about nine
miles southeast from the city of El
Paso; consideration, $l and exchange
of property.
The International Improvement
company to Felix Marline*, lot 4 and
the west half of lot a, block 228.
Campbell's addition; also lots 9, to,
11, 12, 13, 11. block' 34, Franklin
Heights addition; lots 12. 13, 14, is,
10 and 17, block 82; lots 13 ro 20. ln-
einslvo. block 79; lots 1 to 8. Inclu-
sive, block 107; lots 11 to 14. inclu-
sive. block 109; lots 4 to 7, inclusive,
bloc!? 108; lots II to 20, inclusive,
block 28: an undivided one-half in-
terest in lots 4. 5. 8, 9, io and the |
north 18 feet or lot 3; the north 17
fret of lot 7 and tho sooth 2f> feet
of lot t, block 22; also an undivided
one-half interest in and to lots 2, 3,
4. 5, (!. 9, 10. 12. 13, 11, 15, 19. 20 and
the north one foot of lot 1, the north
eight feet of lot 8, the south nine fret
of lot. 7 the south one foot of lot, 11,
the south teght feet of lot 18, block
j also an undivided one-half inter-
est in lot 12, block 34; also an undl-
fidod one-half Interest in the north
18 feet of lot IS and the south 17
feet of lot 17, block 35, all iu Camp-
bell's addition; consideration, $1 and
other valuable considerations.
O. B. Salter to Miss Mae Notest-lne,
the west 40 feet of lots 15. 19 and 20
and the west 40 feet of the south 2
feet of lot 17, black 2ti4, Campbell's
I addition; consideration, $5,750.
>- Annie and George .1 Wentzel to
Frank l)e Bueno, lots 20 and 21. block
5, Magoffin's homestead Addition; con-
sideration, $2,200.
A. P, Coles and wife to G. L. Hitt,
lots 11 and 12, block 63, Franklin
Heights addition; consideration, $1,
900.
Fred Crowder to VV. A. Thurston,
lots 25 nntl 26, block 8, Easl El Paso;
consideration. $125.
' James Wilson.
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE.
FIRE DEPARTMENT BUSY.
i Mile I' (‘lardy. 7oo M-sn avenue, it
- "a.; r\tini:itislieu ii.i the chemical and
Responded to Three Alarms YesterI t ' loss was practically nothing,
day Afternoon and Last Night. I ———— ----
The lire department had two rail-. ( WOOLS IS,TRANSFERRED.
in close succession last evening. At ____
at'oni 9:30 llie alarm was tuned in 1 Charge of Criminal Assault Was For-
I from box HI, which was no:listened : mally Made by the Girl’s) Sister
Jcsns Olgulii Io Mrs. Alice Buchan- | by a fire In a small wagon shed In tho; Yesterday.
rear of a house at 1317 Overland sti eel :
The shed was a small structure hit! I V formal complaint of assault with
being entlreh ot wood made a hi ,.• • in - tit to rape was yesterday filed in
that lighted up llie heavens and gave j I'l-'ti-e Marshall's court against ('has,
ihe appearance of hoi no a -large lire | lb Woods, the young engraver who
Tile department made a good run and was err,-s.ed Sunday night on the
.lust as soon as they succeeded In pet j , ha- a of having attempted a criminal
ting a stream on the lire brought it to . ! • an!: on a fourteen year-old gi '
nn, a tract of land in Ysleta; consid-
eration, *100
J. H Adams to Haymon Krupp, tho
north 4 1-2 feel of lot 2. all of lots
3 and f and the south Hi feet of lot
5, block 119, CampbeH'w addition;
consideration, $7,975,
Licensed to wed.
William J. Porter and Ella L. Craw-
ford.
Frank W King and Lillian Kirk-
wood.
.1. L. Branch and W. M Kyle.
Alolonio ilxipez and Anna Vlescas.
Building Permit.
To Louis Hammett to build a brick
warehouse on tot 149, block 32, Mills
map. on West Overland street, to cost
$13,000.
If you
beer!
think beer—think El Paso
E. E.
ration.
PERSONALS,
Neff has gone east on a va
J. W. Thompson, of Chihuahua,
in the city.
In (Hie city from
C. H. Hyde Is
Morencl, Arizona.
(’has. Barton of the firm of While
H Co., is sick at. Hotel Dieti.
n sudden stop. Tie- -died was almost
totally dost roved tun the damage will
not exceed $iuo. Fire crackers are sup-
posed to have chip e,| itie tire.
Fire at the Airdome.
The departliienl bail hardly returned
when an alarm was sounded from tho
box at the corner of Campbell and
Myrtle avenue. The lire was oil llie
stage at the Airdomy theater. In some
manner some ot the aeene.rv on tho
stage caught on lire and before it could
lie extinguish, I eunid,|ei-:,.i>K' ,tuning,
to the curtains and oilier tagy tea fi-
lings was entailed. It. prompt worn
the blaze was ,|iii,-i h subdued and
the audience \vn . quieted without
much consternation having resulted.
Small Blaze on a Porch,
Early yesterday afternoon the ,],
pari meat was called out to extinguish
a small lire on 'he • ,r porch of Mr-
ttttltie.| Kiln Xi,l:i\. Weeds was accord-
in I. , i.. 11 ■■■•,! from ihe police stn-
'ten I" tli> coil'llty .ia.il, where he now
i.ineii! - IP will prol,ably bo given
,. prelimhmry hearing today.
The complaint wa.-. sworn to by Del-
'a >'i la ., sl-der of the girl whom
Wooii,, .s chnrgeii with having assault-
ed. The si lei -ays that the girl is
:tuple niimled on account of having
licen burned when a child.
Wood., .lef'hirt--; he was visited
-ester Ig.v In :i man who Is interest-
mg 11111,, ' it in the cu-e and a lawyer
who ifi ele a proposition to him f-litu if
'te would sign a note for $500 the
tuo-e re i m wortlil In- dropped.
FOR SALE.
Dry Pine Kindling.
Phone 899
El. PASO HASH & DOOR
CO.
secure an injunction against the com-
mission from enforcing the order of
| re(j„ctlpn of fare on some of the lines
Discharged as a Bankrupt. j in this fatale.
McKenzie was yesterday j
discharged as a bankrupt. A petition I
Wise men may fool others hut the
! fool fools only himself.
Word has been received here that ; ..... .......... — ■■■— ■■ 1
steps are being taken by some of thej' m
roads In eastern Texas to endeavor to “| Q0||0V6 III
the Use of Beer”
The rector of St. Clement's church
fire almost completely destroyed the! asking for his final discharge was] !‘as Jor 'he summer months taken all j
lumber yards belonging to the South-! heard by C. R. Loomis, referee in j tJle s"n,lay school except, the primary
western company. The entire supply bankruptcy. McKenzie filed a petition j department into one class, of which
of the lumber with the exception of
about $1 000 worth was totally con
sumed. The,estimated loss is placed
ai $14,000, with $8,000 insurance. The
officials of the company announce
that arrangements will at once be
made to replace the buildings destroy-
ed. The origin of the fire is not
known, hut it is thought to have bten
caused by the sparks of a passing en-
gine.
in bankruptcy about two weeks ago
and gave up all of the contracts that
he had on hand.
That Old Trunk
Repaired or exchanged, El Paso Trunk
Factory, side postofflee, opp. Plaza.
But Never Call Him Early.
He—“Funny thing about your sex.
Call a woman ‘a bird' and she's
pleased; hut call her a hen or an old
crow and she gets angry."
She—“Nothing exclusively femi-
nine about that. Cal! a man 'a sad
dog' and he feels good, but call him
a miserable cur'—the same tiling—
and ht'll knock your head off "—Bos-
ton Transcript.
Watch
Broken?
Bring or send it to us and we guar-
tee to repair it RIGHT.
WE HAVE THE ABILITY.
WE HAVE THE TOOLS.
We HAVE THE MATERIAL.
“OLD WATCHES WADE NEW”
‘SOT
LEADING
JEWELER
213 EL PASO ST.
—Rev. A. W. Stein.
Distinguished Divine Pleads for Popu-
lar Beverage in the Home.
From staid old Fitchburg, Mass.,
comes the voice of a rector pleading
for the same use of wine and beer.
The Rev Alexis W. Stein, rector of
Christ Episcopal church of that city,
and formerly assistant, to the Rev
Dr. Rairmfoid of St. George's church,
New York, and previously rector of
Christ's church, Cincinnati, bt-llevos
in lacing conditions as they exist. "I
am one of those,” he says, "who he-]
lleve in the use of wine and beer
The surest, cure for the misuse of
them la the proper use of them. The
man who drinks beer tn Ids home
with his family and children about
him will get no harm himself nor
of Commerce is in receipt of a neat j do an> harn‘ "> anyone else because
and attractive pamphlet, profusely 41-j he drinks. Tne man who spends an
lustrated and giving a great deal of I hour with a group of friends, among
valuable Information regarding Mon- ] *bnra “r,‘ women he respects, over
(real and other Canadian cities. The;011® OF two glasses of beer or light
publication Is Issued by the French : wine, as do some European people
he himself will lit the teacher. He
expects to make it a sort of chil-
dren's service, the instruction to take
the place of the sermon.
Mayor Charles Davis has been noti-
fied of the shipment from New York ]
of a half dozen fine English foxhounrs ]
as a present from Colonel C. W. i
Greene and other friends, it is stated
that the hounds are very valuable ani-
mals. The Mayor is a great fancier of
blooded dogs, and as a young man al-
ways had the finest pack in ills resi-
dence vicinity.
Secretary Tilton of the Chamber
Chamber of Commerce of Montreal
and gives Indications of the strength
and prosperous condition of that or-
ganization.
1 Hf MARK OF QtUITF
Jewelry Work
WE HAVE A COMPLETELY
EQUIPPED PLANT TO PROPERLY
REPAIR YOUR JEWELRY.
WE MAKE SPECIAL JEWELRY
TO ORDER.
OPALS,'TURQUOISE AND
DIAMONDS
MOUNTED IN ANY STYLE.
ENFORCING THE LAW.
Street Car Passenaers Required tc
Procure Exoort Manifest*.
The street ear company is now on
forcing the law prohibiting passen
will get no harm from it. The beer
gardens of Germnay are positive
force* for good in the social life of
that. country."
That, is the reverend gentleman's
tolerant anil rational attitude on the
J. R. Lake, tho mining man from
I’atagurla, Arizona, is In the idly.
Dr VV. C. Brown and bride are ex
peel ell hack today from their bridal
tour.
L. J. Barbel and family of Yuma
Arizona, left yesterday tor u trip to
Mexico City.
Mrs. Mary S, Hills left yesterday
lor Grand Rapids, Michigan, to spend
the summer.
L, S. Godfrey left yesterday on nj
prospecting trip to the Sierra Madron,
tilting out In Juarez.
Col. and Mrs. John Wilson are In
'own from the colonel's irrigation
construction camp near Barslow.
John Denier, night clerk of tho St.!
Regis hotel, is able to be on duty
again, after an attack of Illness.
Beverly G. Thomas arrived from ]
New York yesterday and will spend i
some days in the city on business.
Word has been received that .1 A
Phalen, a member of the local lodge
of Elks is critically 111 at Aguascal
lenten.
Richard Warren, traveling freight
and passenger agent or the E J' A-
S, W., left last iilgni for Alhliqueqnii
oil a business trip
Thomas Chick and Ray Kim in el
are in the city on their return from
Mexico where they have been looking
after some mining Interests.
Col. J M. Dean. Frank Simmons
Mr. and Mrs. I). M Payne, A. Mani-
las, If. K. Wood and W P. Payne re
turned yesterday from Cloudcroft
Miss Bessie Smith, mother and sis
Going for Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholora and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
Don't put yourself in till i man 's place, but keep » bottle of this remedy in
your home. It is certain to tie ic-eded sooner or later and when that time comes
you will need it Dull v; you will need it quickly. Buy it now. It may lave litas
Price, 25 cents; large size, so cents.
TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC:
Pomeroy’s El Paso Transfer Co.
Wiil Cheek Baggage from Residences
to Place of Destination.
j quention and had ha gone further hav« k*ft for Toyah whon* thin
land examined into the merits of the yi»$t awhile, and then go to j
Kulievinjr you of all trouble in Imvim; your baggage
checked at the depot,
The Pomeroy Transfer Co, Has the Exclusive Privilege for this Work.
PHONES 18-214 ANO S51.
EL PASO’S LEADING HOTEL
various beers he would have agreed
with some of our most eminent phy-
sicians that. Paliat Blue Ribbon Beer
is ihe I>est means to temperance, be-
I £<}rs from taking packages that have ; <-aus,. of its email percentage of aieo-
' not the mark of the exoort manifest t„d and its grear food value He
across the river to the Mexican side
1 The federal law provides for the
i proper register with the export clerk
; at the point of exportation of all
goods shipped from the Unlied States,
j and there f» a penalty of not lose
j than $50 nor more than *500 for car
rying anv goods out of the country!
go
the sum j
Carlsbad l'or the rest of
mer.
J E. Halstead arrived In the city I
yesterday on tils return home from j
school In California. He Is the son :
of Edgar Ha,'stead who owns a ranch
near Chihuahua.
without the export manifest attache! I Um(1 R is tirewi-d till it is poured
Tiip street ear company was recent.' jnl0 yOUr gians.” That is what one
ly notified that care musi he taken well-known doctor said of it
to seo that the law was strictly com-! 0ttur doc,orH *ay Paled Blue Rib-
pirnl with, and this has resulted In j,,,,, peer is the cleanest, purest,
the n< n policy being inaugilra ed. j most wholesome beer brow-d and our
-—-- ; readers will agree with us that the
doctors ought to know.
would also have recommended Paled
Blue. Ribbon Beer, as do the doctors,
"in preference to ail other beers he- Frank Coles has returned from a
cause If. is the absolutely clean beer pleasant fishing frolic on the Brazos
—the beer that is absolutely pure,! river, in the Colorado and New Mex-
never touched by human hands and j Un,‘ He caught hundreds of
never, in contact with any air except] kl>er:kled mountain trout,
sterilized and filtered air from the
Too Bad.
“Is it really true that Mr, Roxjev'g
dead?" asked the young doctor's wlf .
"Yes” he said.
“Oh. isn't it awful?”'
"It Is so. T thought he’d be good
for at least a dozen more visits.''—
Catholic Standard and Times.
Milwaukee Beer Co.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER.
Order a Case for Your Home Today. ] oral ternib' as alderman.
E. B. Smith, terminal superintend
ent of the T & P, wlil leave nc
companlel by his wife the latter pari
of the week for a trip to New York
'Jiromie Arnold, a popular street!
car conductor 011 the Park lint', left,
last night for Boston, where he wilt j
be married the latter part of thin]
week.
Hank Delwilor of Mexico City 1:
I in El Paso shaking hands with old
friends. Mr. petwHer was twelve
| years ago one of E Paso's most
1 prominent citizens and served sev
' <
- vi:V
JHOTELORNDORFF
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 26, 1906, newspaper, June 26, 1906; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579202/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.