El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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EI PASO MORNING TIMES. FRIDAY, OCTOBER J7, 1905
Tbe Only Oenuine Elgin Butter is the 1
White Clovef Brand
Made in Elgin in tbe Original end Only El-
gin Creameries bnilt in 1(170.
Tbi# Crtamery originated the name, “Elgin
Butter.” and established the reputation of the
butter throughout the tntyed States.
ZEIGER FULTON MARKET
r ' PHONE 1555. .WWf ”
1 >
It
I
\77r ^
TO APPOINT THE
1 FAIR DIRECTORS
Committee to Name Executive
Body and Secure Char-
ter Appointed at Yes-
terday’s Meeting.
THE INTER-AMERICAN FAIR
The words "and fiesta” have been
stricken from the name selected by
the com mi Me of six for El Paso's an-
nual fair and frolic and the enterprise
will be incorporated as the “Inter-
American Fair association." That’s
what the original committee of twen-
ty decided upon yesterday.
It was also decided at yesterday’s
meeting that the matter would not
be referred to a mass meeting of citi-
zens for approval; but a committee of
three was appointed to secure a char-
ter capitalizing the association at $50,-
000 and to select twelve directors for
the first year.
When Mayor Davis called the meet
ing of the committee of twenty to or
der at the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday afternoon those present were
Secretary Tilton. W. W. Turney. J. S
■Hart, Felix Martinez, J. M. Cannon, .1
P. Dieter' Henry Pfalf, A. N. Brown
A. Schwartz. J. A. Smith, J. M, Wyatt,
H. D. Slater and H. M. Mumty.
Chairman Davis announced that the
meeting had been called to hear the
report of the committee and Chairman
Hart at once read the report.
When, the chair asked If any one
desired to discuss the report Mr, Sla-
ter asked that the name be changed
from "Inter-American Fair and Fest.a"
tp “Great Southwestern Permanent
Exposition, Museum and El Paso An-
nual Fair and Mexican Fiesta of Our
Lady of Guadalupe.” Mr. Slater also
wanted the capital stock to be in-
creased from $50,000 to $250,000:
thought Washington Park was too far
out to be available and suggested that
a tract of land be purchased or leased
in the Southern part of the city south
of Seventh street, for exposition
ground purposes.
Mr. Wyatt did not think Mr. Slater’s
ideas were practical or that the name
he suggested was suitable or catchy.
The speaker wanted a fair and racing^
association. He thought $50,000 was
all that could be raised and he wanted
a good old fashion fair fair with races.
Mr. Hart explained that in select-
ing the name the committee added
the word “fiesta” because it was dis-
tinctively Mexican and gave to the
name distinctive local and Mexican
coloring. The word fair, he said,
stood for the serious side of the ex-
position while "fiesta” stood for the
attendant festivities and fun. The
committee, he said, bad not thought
of calling it the "fiesta of our Lady of
Guadalupe” because that was some-
thing belonging exclusively to Mexico
and held only on the 8th of Decem-
ber.
Mr. Turney said that the name se-
lected by the commltte suited him, and
he thought $50,000 was as much as the
organization could afford to incorpo-
rate for. and ag much as could possi-
bly be raised. He said It would cost
more than the organization could af-
ford to Incorporate with a capital of
*250,000, for even If only one-fifth of
that amount was paid in, the organiza-
tion would have to pay tax to the
state for the entire amount.
There was no second to Mr. Sla-
ter’s proposed naitte and by a vote of
seven to six Mr. Dieter’s motion to
.strike “nnd fiesta” from the name re-
/ ported by the oommitte, carried. Then
................ii».......—■%'------------------
Mr. Turney moved that a charter be
secured for the Inter-American Fair as-
sociation, and the motion carried.
Mr. Turney moved that a board of
thirteen directors be selected.
Mr. Wyatt raised a laugh by asking
very seriously that if possible the
number of directors be made twelve
or fourteen. So' It was agreed that
there should be twelve directors.
It was decided that the capital
stock of the association should be $50,*
000.
The chair appointed W. W. Turney,
Henry Pfaff and J. M. Wyatt to se-
cure a charter and to select twelve
directors.
CLEVELAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Have Invested In Pictures and Art Ob-
jects More Than $100,000.
ITndoubtable authorities on the sub-
ject have decided in favor of haying
children surrounded by objects of' art
and culture rather than plain walls.
'TIs easy to agree with them.
Show your interest in children and
their education by attending the
schools’ Art Ehlbition at The Feld-
man Studio noxt Monday and . ues-
day nights.
COUNCIL DOES NOT MEET
ONLY FOUR ALDERMEN PUT IN
AN APPEARANCE.
Board of Equalization Meetings Tire
Out Councllmen and No Regular
Session Will Be Held Until Next
Week.
MEKCHAftTS CASH
F0RUEI) ORDERS
Young: Man Representing: Him-
self as Santa Fe Employe
Cashes Alleged Pay Check*
for IMPfeg Amounts.
Only four aldermen put in an ap
peaiaace at the city hall last night
and the result was that there was no
meeting. Mayor Davis called the four
faithful opes into the council cham-
ber and stated that unless some of
them suggested some reason why a
meeting should be held between now
and next Thursday he would adjourn
until the next regular meeting night.
No alderman thought of anything and
It was accordingly announced that
there’ would be no meeting of the
council until the next regular meet-
ing night rolled around.
“We have been having a rather
hard grind of it lately." said one of
the aldermen last evening, "and I
am not surprised that half of my col-
leagues failed to show up tonight.
After meeting an a board of equaliza-
tion every day for over two weeks
and then as a board of appeals for
ten days we find that we are not yet
through and resumed work yesterday
to take up the unrendered roll. This
work will engage us until Saturday
night.”
ROUUTABOUTS MAKE TROUBLE.
Threaten to Clean Out 8treet Car Men
Because Refused Water.
A gang of roustabouts with the
Pain’s “Last Days of Pompeii” came
near causing serious trouble at the
street car barns last night. Because
the employes of the barns refused to
let them have water for their stock
the roustabouts grew insolent and
threatened to "clean out” the street
car men.
The matter was reported to the po-
lice station and Captain Mitchell de-
tailed two men to stay at the car
barns sll night and quell any trouble
that might he started. The rousta-
bouts never returned and all was
quiet at the barns during the night.
The Schools’ Art League exhibits
at the Feldman Studio next Monday
and Tuesday promise to be of un-
usual interest. The pictures will be
returned to the publishers immediate-
ly after the exhibitions.
>usen,
£eachng g)e\0ef<
feegs to cuwoui^ce to ftis friends
at>cl patrols, tfyat ftis
ohaff §too^ is (Slrriving
gn<J tfyxt for tfW tf\ree n\ot\tfv*
and tasty designs in
^etfefrvj ancl Sifvertfare
v»iff constantly &e added to stoeff.
^ou are cordially invited to call, V^etftei1
you purchase or not.
-**•
HE BOUGHT $125 DIAMOND
t ft i.i \
It came to light yesterday by the
return tp the banks here of two San
ta Fe money orders that a very clev-
er swindler operated in El Paso the
other' day.
A nicely dressed young man about
28 or 3ft years of age, about 5 feet
71-2 inches high, with light com-
plexion, entered the jewelry store of
A. J. Fullon, 105 South Oregon street,
and asked to sec some diamonds. He
selected a stone worth $12a and ten-
dered Mr. Fullon a Santa Fe money
order—such as is tbsued to the em-
ployes of that road—for $1(14.20. The
order was dated “Topeka, Oct. 21.
1905, No. 98,480, Rio Grande Division,"
and was made payable to "Fred H.
Smith," and signd.l by J. Moore, treas-
urer.
The man told Mr. Fullon that he
was Fred H. Smith and In the em-
ploy of the Santa Fe. But on indors-
ing the order on the back the man
wrote T. H. Smith. Having frequent-
ly cashed such orders Mr. Fullon was
familiar with them and as this one
looked perfectly correct he accepted
it.
Bank Returns Check.
Yesterday, however, tbe bank" re-
turned the order with the legend
written across its face: “Payee says
the indorsement Is a forgery.”
It is understood that on the same
day Mr. Fullon was worked the same
man passed a .similar order for $99
on the Golden Eagle Clothing com
pany. after hi.vlng purchased a suit
of clothes.
It seems that the only forgery
about the orders is the indorsement,
as that Is the only reason the com-
pany gave for refusing payment on
them. A Times reporter called at the
city office of the Santa Fe and learn-
ed that a man named Fred H. Smith
Is working for the company at San
Marcial.
He was originally chief dispatcher,
then trainmaster and very recently
returned to work in the train dis-
patcher's office. And .-Orange enough
Fred H. Smith fits very closely the
description given by Mr. Fullon. of
the man who gave him the pay or-
der.
But men in the city office of the
Santa Fe say that Smith has not
been in El Paso in the last seven
days, and they are wondering how
his pay orders got into the hands of
another man. .
If the orders were forgeries it is
very likely that the forger got rid of
more than two or three of them in
El Paso.
THE NEW MILLINERY.
ATTENTION, PIONEER8!
The regular quarterly meeting of
the Pioneer association will be held
today, (Friday), evening, October
27, at 7:30 p. m. Among the other
important business matters which
will probably come up for discussion
is the question of the Pioneers’ mon-
ument.
A large attendance is urgently re-
quested.
Attention, Sir Knights!
A called conciave of El Paso com-
mandery No. 18, K. T., at 8 p. m.. Fri-
day evening, October 27th, 1905. Or-
der of the Temple. “Refreshments.”
T. B. C01«LIN,
J. J. ORMSBEE, Recorder.
E. C.
BRIEF BIT8 CITY NEWS
,_.
104 OUtefito Street j
Telephone 578
A swell place—the Gem saloon.
Gents’ lunch. Refreshments.
Fitzegarld Moore Is very ill and is
not expected to live.
The meeting of the Athletic Park
association lacked a quorum yester-
day and adjourned until 4 o’clock this
afternoon.
Pat Mahoney is seriously III and his
friends fear that he will not recover.
Everything that medical science can
devise Is being done to restore him
to health.
Phil Young, yesterday, sold his two
lots on Upson avenue to J. A. Buckler
for $7,00*1. The sale was made by
I^atta and Happer. The lots are 1
and 2 in block 12, Satterthwalt’s ad-
dition.
News has reached this city that N
J. Collins, formerly a contractor and
builder of Ei Paso, died in Guata-
maia a week ago. Mr. Collins had
lived in Guatamala since 1892. A
wife and three children reside in this
city.
Yesterday J. H. Calender, of Chi-
cago, bought tbe Merchant Place on
Texas and Campbell streets. The
property belonged to w. B. Merchant
and frit etaol shrd sbr shrdlumfw
and fronted 120 feet on Texas street
running back 104 feet. It had one
story buildings on It and sold for
$30,000.
Owslded Crown* and Oatrteli Pin moo
Galore—Small Tar ban*.
Autumn millinery creations show
very decided crowns und rather broad,
flaring brims. The fancy for we tring !
the hat well forward, tipped over the!
brow, remains popular, and when tbe
heir is properly arrauged -high at the
back so as to support the hat without
the addition of a caehepeigne-the ef-
fect Is smart and generally becoming.
For wear with the tailor costume and j
waking dress the small turban severe- j
ly trimmed will be good style, but the j
targe hat will be the correct mode for
occasions when very dressy toilets are
displayed.
A conspicuous note In the autumn
models U the lavish use of plumes.
The uew shapes require some soften-
ing, and no other trimming gives this
effect like the graceful ostrich feather,
which, by the way, has this season tak-
en all binds of twists and turns. An
effective arrangement is to have the
plumes round and roil over ou the hat.
The Walking lint Annin.
There is a suggestion of tbe long ago
favorite walking hat in a uew model
of glossy black beaver felt. A soft
drapery of black silk encircles the high
crown and directly in front Is placed a
square buckle of dull silver studded
with brilliants. Falling over the left
side and back are two black ostrich
plumes, the tips resting on the hair.
This smart hat is a charming accom-
paniment to the tailor costume. An
effective note may be achieved by
ualng plumes in the deep American
Beauty shade Instead of those of black,
and an equally modish arrangement Is
to haw the liat of white beaver with
black trimmings.
Fashionable Colors.
All shades of brown are fashionable,
but the newest hue is termed les
feuilies mOrtes, or dead leaves. When
lighted up with a touch of red, blue or
green it suggests rich autumn foliage
Gray, too, is much lu evidence and
In many odd combinations. One hat of
dark purple felt bent iuto artistic shape
had a huge red rose with a bit of fo
Uage adjusted against the crown near
the front, while two other roses of the
samo size and color were arranged at
the back against the flaring brim. This
model was intended to accompany a
dressy gown of purple cloth in which
the noto of red was repeated in the
embroidered trimming.
Tucked Taffeta Hat*.
Tucked and corded taffeta is used to
fashion some of the smartest street
hats of the Benson. The tricorne and
French sailor are the shapes In highest
favor. Wings, quills and ribbon arc
the trimmings employed, A hat of un
usual style is made of dark red tuffetn
cross tucked and over a tricorne shape
A soft fold of the silk encircles the
crowu, and at the left side, against the
flaring brliu, there are two large dark
red wings that are tipped with black
while on top of the lint at the left side
there Is another red wing.—Delineator.
“Got a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Cougli Remedy have you i ”
"Ye*. I've tried everything else
and still have thi* miserable cold. ”
"Well, you’ll get rid of it now. I
had an awful cold and was threatened
with pneumonia only last week my-
self, and a bottle of it fixed me up ail
right. ”
CONTRACT AWARDED.
CITY OF JUAREZ WILL SOON
HAVE NEW WATERWORKS.
Four Different Firms Are Successful
in Receiving Awards.—Material
Must Be Delivered in 90 Days.
Sen Veil Pin*.
A fad In Jewelry which has already
become very popular is veil pins, says
an exchange. Now thnt the veils ure
so much more elatiorate It is necessary
to pin them ou to the brim of the hat
very carefully. To do this becomingly
three of theso new veil plus should be
used, one on each side of the lint ami
one in tbe back to bold tbe ends togeth
er. They arc made like tho old fash
ioned belt pins—a gold or silver bar.
with a stone in the center. A very pret
ty set of these veil plus,was given ns a
birthday present not long since and
was very much admired. The pins
were made of dull gold, with three
good sized amethysts sot In each pin,
and when worn with a violet hat and
violet lace and chiffon veil they wen-
most effective. The pins will be found
a great aid to neatness.
Variety In .Sweater*.
Sweaters ore now so universally
worn thnt they require ns much de
scriptlon ns n waist The day* when
one sweater differed from another only
in the knitted stitch are past and gone,
and a modem sweater shows nearly ns
many variations as the modish blouse,
remarks a fashion exchange. A girl
may possess a sweater in any desired
neck outline or length, untrlmmed or
leather trimmed and exhibiting long
or short sleeves. There comes the
Norfolk sweater, made like a jacket
with a V neck, tit© sailor one fitted
in the back and showing the Usual ac-
cessories, the bolero, collaHess and end-
ing Just below the waist line, and the
ordinary blouse form with a square
neck, atanding collar and wristlets of
contrasting color.
A Winner.
Three little girls in Harlem were
one day diacoursing about the baby
brothers that had taken up their resi-
dence with their respective fami/ez
during the year.
For Fruit*. Sat*, Kte.
Among the handsome conceits this
year are filigree silver bouts for fruit,
nuts, small cakes and bonbons. There
A SILVER BOAT OMmOU-IKCK
are also glass receptacles for holding
water which can be placed Inside of
the silver boat and then filled with
small, short stemmed blossoms.—Table
At a session which lasted until
after midnight tho city council of Jua-
rez Wednesday night awarded the
contract for constructing and install-
ing its proposed water system.
There wore eleven bids opened and
read which were for the entire con-
tract and for the four parts of it. It
was after midnight when the council
completed the work of canvassing tbe
Lids and tbe decision was reached to
award the contracts separately.
Ketelsen & Degetau, siiecesBors,
were awarded the contract for fur-
nishing all the material, such as pipe,
hydrants, fittings, etc. „
The contract for Installing the
system outside of tho pumping appa-
paratus was given to Richard Keays
& Co.
The ptwhping machinery and gaso-
line motors, will be furnished by
Scott., Rankin & Co., of El Paso.
All bids for the storage lank and
its supporting tower were rejected,
as they were considered too high. It
is probable that the council will deal
llroct with some manufacturer on this
proposition, although bids may be ad-
vertised for a second time. .lust what
action will be taken has not yet been
definitely decided as yet.
The contract for material requires
that it must all be on the ground wltu-
in ninety days.
PER80NAL9.
F E. McGuire, commercial agent
for the "Katy" at I,os Angeles, but for-
merly of E! Paso, Is In the city.
Henry VVolsch has gone to St. temis
In response lo a telegram announc-
ing the serious illness of his mother.
.1 B. Payne, wile and son, and J.
W, Peltus and wife have reutrned
from a pleasant outing at Vado, N. M
.lames H. Carroll, superintendent of
the Mescalerlo Indian -reservation at
Mescaierlo. N. M„ is In the city, at-
companled by J, W. Prude.
S. P. Weller of St. Louis, Fred
Green and D, J Young of-Fort Smith,
Ark., who have been Inspecting some
mining properly In Arizona, stopped
off in El Paso yesterday and were
shown the city by Judge James R.
Harper.
Judge Vogel, of Marfa, who left
h‘-re two weeks ago with a pHrty of
hunters who went down Into the Sier-
ra Mailre country, returned last even-
ing. Judge Vogel explained h s early
return by saying that he ate a bite
cult that Charlie Davis made and
was forced to return to El Paso to
have it extracted from his stomach.
Planting a City.
Dr. Heinrich <’. Loonhardr, of To-
nawahda. recently supplied almost
the whole city with young trees. At
a dinner which he attended he heard
the suggestion made that the city
needed shade trevs. immediately he
bought thousands of young elm, ma-
ple and chestnut trees, and as soon
as it was possible had them supplied
to Tonawanda Rnd stored In a nur-
sery there. Then he announced that
all who would might have trees by
applying at the nursery. The effect
was wonderful. Streets that never
would have had a tree were soon
filled with flourishing young saplings
that In twenty years will be price-
less- a magnificent monument to one
man. Two thousand of the trees
were distributed in an incredibly
short time. There was more tree
planting In Tonawanda this spring
than ever before. The only condi-
tion attached to the offer was that
persons taking trees should guaran-
tee to plant them for shade purposes
and to plant them in accordance with
directions given at the nursery.—
Country Life in America.
HOW PEOPLE CATCH DISEASES.
Did yon ever notice the effect of a
rotten apple in a bin of the king of
fruits? Some of those in contact with
the unsound article quickly yield to
the "unsanitary conditions.” their tis-
sues break down and they soon be-
come as rotten as their decayed neigh-
bor. Right alongside, however, and in
Just as close touch as the one that
"takes’ ’the disease, may be seen an-
other apple fairly Imbedded In rot. yet
as sound as six bits. Why this differ-
ence? Why is one soon overcome by
the disease on being "exposed." while
the other, though buried in rot, re-
mains unaffected?
The explanation is simple. One is in
perfect health, and easily resists die-
ease. while the other is unsound to
begin with, though in seeming helath.
It Is Just so with people—the healthy,
vigorous, clean individual can be ex-
pired to all sorts of disease, and un-
sanitary Influences, without danger of
contagion.
On the other hand, those who, by
Improper living, by intemperance in
any form, by non-observance of nat-
ural laws have weakened their physl-
esl constitution and sapped their vital-
ity, are in constant danger from ex-
posure to any unfavorable or menacing
surroundings. Like the unsound ap-
ple. as soon as contact with disease oc-
curs there is an immediate and uncon-
ditional surrender of what little vital-
ity it retained, anil collapse follows.
When there is perfect equilibrium of
forces In the system all assaults are
readily resisted. The citadel of per-
fect health is a stronghold against
which the attacks of disease are in-
effectual and impotent. ,
Are you a sound or rotten apple?
If the latter you'd better strive to
change your tissues and remove the
soli disease and thus place yourself
in the sound clnss. Eat sparingly,
breathe deeply, think broadly, art con-
scientiously and fear nothing—then
disease and death will knock at your
door in vain.
Cossack on Loyalty. i
The Cossack whom Ernest Poole
quotes in his strongly descriptive mk,?J
tide "Peasant Cattle," in the October
Everybody's, speaks as follows of his
allegiance to the "Little Father”:
’’Only we Cossacks have kept our- I
selves untainted by ali this new sci- *
enqe. It. eats like a cancer into the
power of our czar. But we alone are j
Just as our grandfathers were before
us. Anri I think my young son—he
Is a bold, big fellow—I think he, too,
will stick to the ways of his fathers.
These propagandist devils never try
to come to us, for they know we are
safe against them; all their new.
slushy ideas roll off our brains like
water from tho back of a goose. Not
a drop or socialist slush sticks on.
"Why? Because from our cradles
we were taught to obey; to obey With-
out stopping to think it all out; to
obey two fathers—our own father and
the czar. When the czar commands,
then I do. You see my young daugh-
ter asleep over there. Well, If the
czar said. ‘Tear her in pieces!' then
I should do it. though 1 might kill
m.vsef right afterward. That’s what a
Cossack means by loyalty;’
Put Out Blaze on Powder Car,
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 24.—For
quenching a fire on top of a powder
car in a New Haven railroad train
lining switched into the yards of tho
Winchester Repeat ing A rats company.
E. Mew. lvrakemaa. has had five
"merits” placed to hij credit on the
railroad company's bulletin. Mew says
that sparks front a locomotive had
fallen on the roof of the powder car
and caused a small blaze. Climbing
up. he called for fire buckets, which
were passed to hint by a conductor
and several brakemen.
Hit Narrow Escape.
Tbe missionary, pale and languid
front jungle fever, sat with his feet*on
tho porch railing smoking a cigar.
Tho New Hampshire mountains frost-
ed him like conflagrations, incredi-
bly brilliant and beautiful with the
autumnal coloring of their forests.
“What led yon.” the serious young
lady asked, "lo choose Africa- for
your sphere of usefulness?"
“Well, you see, 1 am a Harvard
man,” said the missionary, "and til
Harvard there are often to he found
a great many young African poten-
tates and princes. These fellows at-
tracted me. That: Is why I chose
their country to work In."
“Did you ever have any narrow es-
capes?”
The missionary smiled.
"Narrow escapes? Well, rather.”
“What was the narrowest?”
"I was captured one day l»y a band
of naked cannibals. They dragged
me Into the forest, chopped some
wood with their hatchets,-built a fire
and put on a big pot, to boil.
"1 lay bound on the earth and amid
these ghastly preparations you may
'imagine my feoUngs. To be cut
up. boiled and eaten—think of It.
"Soon the water began to bubble
and gurgle. The chief made a sign
and two men started to undress me.
This done, they carried me to the
pot. Were they going to boil me alive
like a crab? It looked like It.
"But Just as they were about to
throw me Into the caldron the chief,
wlio had been busy culling tip pot
herbs, turned and happened to notice,
tatooed on my arm, the Greek letters
of the secret society that I belonged to
at Harvard.
"He gave a loud cry.
” 'I say,’ he shouted, 'we can’t eat
him. you know, He and I belong to
the same fraternity.' "—Ch Ilea go
Chronicle.
T
• ; ary—- '
Teddy, Jr., Join* Club.
New York, Oct, 24—Theodore Roose-
velt, Jr., looked over all the athletic
clubs in and around Boston and Cam-
bridge and elected to Join the Douglas
Athletic club, a well known boxing
f lub of Chelsea, says a dispatch to the
World from Cambridge, Mass.
Mr. Roosevelt decided In favor of
the Douglas club, because of Its box-
ing. and be was voted into member-
snip at a special meeting of the direc-
tors after presentation of bis assess-
ment.
TIME TABLES
El Paso & Southwestern
System.
H. P. NOAKE
Manufacturer and Jobber
...... OF—
Fine Vehicles, Spring and Farm
Wagons.
Harness, Single and Double,
Heavy and Light
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
See Mo Bolero Buying
FL PASO . . . TEXAS.
m
MANTELS!
Largest assortment In the South-
west—without exception.
If you intend to build, call and see
our stock, or send for catalogue.
EL PASO SASH AND DOOR CO.
El Paso. Texas.
EASTERN DIVISION
in Connection With the
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.
No. 44—Chicago and St. Loul* Special.
Departs for the East at 2.10 p. m.
No. 43—California Special.
Arrive* from the East at 3:45 p. m.
No. 30—Chicago Fast Mall,
Departs for the East at 6:45 p. m.
No. 29—California Fast Mall,
Arrives from the East at 8:00 a. m.
Said the first little girl. "My brother) m-tv
Tom’s got the beautlfulest silver cupj _—, .............
vasrs * J .t«ff
girl, “that’s nothing. My brother Wil- dalDt7 11100 notton t0 *en* *tl(T
lie’s got the most expensive go-cart whtFP«d cr«m "<* “> chocolats cake,
that ever was.” j hot with it.
"Well, said the third little girl, “my | -i—--
brother Eddie ain’t half so big. maybe, i Washington. Oct. 2fi.—New Mexico
as your brothers. But," she added I —Fair Friday, followed by showers
with til-concealed triumph, “tbe doctor J in afternoon or night in extreme
says he’s had more fits than any other’, south; Saturday fair, colder in south-
baby in the neighborhood."—Harper’s ern portion.
Weekly. ) Arizona—Fair Friday and Saturday.
The weak Stomach
will retain
POSTUM
It gives the Invalid strength
A LIVE FACT!
10 days trial Is proef.
WESTERN DIVISION.
No. 1—Southwestern Flyer,
Departs for the West at 9:45 a. m. I
No. 2—Southwestern Flyer,
Arrives from the West at 5:30 p. m.
No. 3—Drummers’ Special,
Departa for tbe West at 7:00 p. m.
No. 4—Drummers’ Special,
Arrives from tbe West at 7:30 a. m. j
Eastern Division trains arrive and j
depart from the Southern Paciflcdepot.
Western Division trains arrive and
depa,t from the Southwestern depot.
Pick out a train and we’ll tell you
about IL
F. L. WATERMAN,..
City Pass. Agt.
CAR NETT KING, Gen. Agt..
Hotrl Sheldon Block.
The strength of this bank is
indicated by its paid up capital
of $200,000.00, surplus and prof-
its of $20,000.00 and the body
of stock holders whose individ-
ual liability amounts to many
timea more.
We solicit small and large ac-
counts In both U. S. and Mexi-
can currency.
American National Bank.
of Cl Paso
Gapital, $200,000.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1905, newspaper, October 27, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579332/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.