El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1905 Page: 4 of 10
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EL PASO MORNING llMES. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 190;,
SraraMull
WP*
’.Nt'... .
3®S8
The Santa Fe Central Railway
IN CONNECTION WITH
Cl Paso-Northeastern System
tbonmt line between El Paao, Texss, and Santa Fe, New Mexico, and nil
point* In Northwestern New Mexlc o and Southwestern Colorado. Feat
freight line In connection with B. P.-N. B. and C. K. I. k P. Portable stock
chute* for shipment of aheep located at Torrance.
Train No. 2 —Leaves Torrance «lalty at 9:40 A. M
Arriving at Santa I e at 4:30 P. M ,
Train No. 1-Leaves Santa fe daily at 1:00 P.M.
Arriving at Torrance at 8:10 P. M.
for foil particular* call on »g«nt or oddroaa
S. B. QRIMSHAW, General Passenger Agent, Santa Fe, N. Ml.
W. G. Walz Go.
ESTABLISHED 1881
SOLf AGENTS FOR EL PASO
Metrostyle Pianolas
and Pianola Pianos
(hr lucntirth Century Plano.
I ‘nine, sup. liwanti sat-
isfy yourself that it is
really a imisieal instrn-
oieiit and not a ma-
chine.
I'■■r twenty f<wr years we have
• j i in tin l«*s«| with lie- Beat Pi-
•MMS Misieilscinri d iimI offer
Heal IhiHiglit ot the limes
Mttn with mii retfulttr line
•>< l| ffli t I’ll.pore
Sttrel Music Sold at Hail Price
so! -» H |’n«<> St III 1‘nwo, Ti‘X.
SPORTING NEWS
MILL PLAY HATLROAY
BROWNS AND FORT BUSS AR-
RANGE TWO GAMES.
A Serie* of Three Will Be Witnessed
at Washington Park Should the
Scheduled Number Result in a Tie.
Celebrating Silver Anniversary.
Rochester, X. V, Sept. 27.—To cele-
brate ihe twenty fifth anniversary of I
the establishment of the Women’s j
Auxiliary of (he Episcopal diocese of
Western New York several hundred
Episcopal women from that district
inrt this morning at St. Luk'*'* church.
At tin- same time the regular annual
meeting of the auxiliary will be held.
Mrs Phillips Nichols of Geneva, the
president or the organisation, occupietl j (j,
the chair at the opening session tills
inoHilnr ami delivered her annual ad*
dress. Several other addresses were
Arrangement* were completed yes-
terday for two games between Port
Bliss and the Browns Instead of one.
The first game will be played .Satur-
day afternoon at t o'clock aMVashlng-
ton Park
The second will be pltyrcd on Sunday
afternoon at :5:45, as previously an-
nounced.
The Saturday game was arranged
so as to provide a series of three, the
latter to lie played next week should
first two garret* result in a'tie,
The line up for the Browns tomor-
row’ will be: H. .Jacoby, If; J. Jacoby,
............... ......... B i-jwfst.
2b, and Wldman, pitcher, Schroeder
Mrs Charles Potter, Mr*. Van tier
It -ck. Mrs Allan Holloway and others.
Bishop Walker was present and will
remain here several days to deliver
an address before the meeting. Tomor-
row evening there will be a reception
and banquet
will umpire the game. The Fort Bliss
line-up had not. been fully decided
upon yesterday.
FIELD DAY AT THE FORT
TN Silver Kins Restaurant
T \h* ***i Kill) Afitoitio
Sm .1*. t» U*** t*y If« t h
Dm Mill iid Qilck Sirilce
$1114 * tiltllb. Prop*
PEOPLE SLUG THEIR MAYOR.
Wisconsin Citizens Resent Plan to
Endanger Their Health.
Manitowoc, Win, Sets, 26.—An at
tempt of ihr- Manitowoc Water Works
romp my lo open a rlvijr In-take pipe
tiling a ‘.st ot the plant yesterday
prectpiinii d a riot in which citizens
offered aimed resistance ami knocked
down iue mayor.
Mayor Hi den, who is charged with
having he.di responsible indirectly for
the movt) id the water works company
and who Insisted that the teat com
ilnue alter he had been informed Unit
|i would !>e necessary to open the
river pipe, was knocked down,
City health olfieers had issued or-
ders agalnsl the opening of the pipe
COMPETITION WILL BE
AMONG SOLDIERS,
KEEN
Payne-Badger Co.
Igrnlt Isr KANSAS PORTl AND CEMENT CO. of loin, Khiihuh, nmf
■leister* in Fim-I ami all kinds of Imiltling materials.
Second and Chihuahua 8ta. Phone 389.
What do you think
OF THIS FOR A SNAP7 ~
7 rrsiBi house, one lot, close In, on Stanton slrcot, nnst front; rents
Is'-Mte w month, $2, WOO geta It—Terms. This Is business property and
l* worth | A.two no *
Amaher one -f, room brick on 11-2 lots, south front, on Boulevard,
tin** iu, Terms
We hate a fine piece of business property on San Antonio St., a corner
Mtlli which can lie bought for $75.00 por foot leg* than adjoining
property. You had bettor see this.
AUSTIN <& MARK.
REAL ESTATE. AND FIRE INSURANCE.
AGtMS taut M Paso Town Co, Mountain Side Realty Co.,
Alfura Realty Co. and Beautiful Golden Hill.
fMOM 3S2. 110 MESA AVENUE.
CARRIAGES IN WAITING TO 8H OW YOU.
THERE’S ONLY ONE
p^ftfc, flip Troy lnimdry, where yon can get the
beat work done. Courteous treatment and satis-
faction guaranteed. Phone 278.
SCREAMS WERE EFFECTIVE.
Wife Arou*e* Muaband Who Had
Been Pronounced Dead.
IsngaMpnrt !ud. Sc pi 25,—Will-
turn Kr.ddi-r. who was given up for
■legit, gras suddenly revived by the
mroom* ot his wife as sin- entered
hi« sick rim in b. i and saw his appar-
ent I * llfi less form A llliougli physi-
cian* had given up all hopes f Ids
r.r*i»t ry U see ins now I hat he will
|M well, tun ids wife, who vm‘ *o
badly shorke.l in thought of her tius-
lnaod’s death is now In a critical
MMc
Try a Tima* want ad.
mm IKUIIMTINO
Otto Gasoline
Engines
r<>H HALE m
M R. DALBKY (H CO.
♦12 N K(mt
Poodle Dog
BAR and CAFE
*» SAN ANTONIO 8T.
Oden* wlu.kii-- and purent wine* in the
•fly Clean and cool. No Loafers.
LARRY FORD. Proprietor.
m ———---
LEGAL TENDER
WSF&zz ■ *bfer;.r. - ^rs^'-zazssxsacatset:
H*e Wlaes, liquors and Cigars
MAX MI1X.HU, Proprietor.
Sit tail Overland Street
and, in seeking to enforce the order.
Health Officer Max Hi noble was In-
jured by being struck in the face by
a heavy Iran liar. Alderman laireu-
geu was beaten also,
The riot is it culmination of a fight
that marled with the secretion of
Stolen hs mayor on a platform of city
ownership of tire water plant, The
test of the water works was directed
by the council two weeks ago and the
water company claimed that In order
In meet the requirement* of n test It
tvoulj he necessary to open the river
pipe, which would flood th?F entire
system with river water and would
endanger public health.
DIES AFTER FOUR YEARS.
Lad Had Been Pronounced Cured of
Hydrophobia.
Tuscola. 111. Sept. 25,—Emery E
Stabler, the in-year-old son of George
Stabler died here today of hydrophobia
the result of the bite of a mad dog on
!October 13. 1901. It was a pronounced
case of ruble* and the boy had been
comparatively free from It up to Sat-
urday morning. He underwent treat
m nt at the Pasteur inalltute in Chi-
cago soon after the bRe and was pro-
nounced cured.
X-RAY AND ELECTRO-THERAPEU-
TIC LABORATORY.
Geo, H. Higgins, M. TV, Mgr. Phone 331
29 Mills Building.
Electric Treatment,
Static, Faradlc, Galvanic, Electrolysis
High Frequency Treatment.
Radio-Therapeutics. *
X-Ray Fluoroscopic Examinations.
Radiographs.
RADIO FLUORESCENT TREAT-
MENT OF TUBERCULOSIS.
Pioneer Hardware House of El Paso
FA83ETT & KELLY
iivi WT Hardware? Mantles, Steel Ri iges, Studebaker Wagons,
Miner’s and Ranch Supplies of all kinds.
The Place for Low Prices.
Field day , trclaes at Fort Bliss to-
day are expected to show up some
of the heat athletic work lhal ha*
ever been seen either at the fort or
In lil Paso. The program will begin
sharply at S o'clock this morning and
will continue until late this afternoon,
concluding with a baseball game be-
tween two teams composed of the
best players at, the fort.
There will he some team work In
the matter of pitching shelter tents,
skirmish runs and relay races, that
will show how quick Uncle Bain's sol-
dlerx move when on the march and
In active service.
Considerable practice has been go-
ing on recently and all of the features
should ho above the ordinary, The
following program will be given:
PART I.
Range firing, 300 yards (four men
from each company; selected from
subsequent season men).
PART II.
1. 100-yard dash.
2. 220-yard run.
3. Wheelbarrow race.
t. Standing high Jump.
5, Putting shot.
6. Standing broad Jump. •
Team Event*.
PART II.
1, Pitching shelter tents (squad,
one corporal and seven privates from
each company).
2, Skirmish run (team, two men
from each company; saipe rules as
lust skirmish run).
3, Relay races (loam of six men
front each company; once around the
parade ground).
■I. Tug of war (between companies
A and it and C and D).
5.' Baseball game (A and C com-
panies vs. R and D companies).
Ministers Open Bowling Alley.
Rochester, Sept. 2(1.—For the first
time In the history ot bowling in
Rochester, and probably In the Unit-
ed States, two men prominent In re-
ligions circles Tuesday night made
the following addresses which opi ned
a bowling alley tn Rochester
These men were Rev. William R.
Taylor, T>. D., pastor of Brick Pres-
byterian church, and Joseph T. A.1I-
Ing, teacher of the Ailing Bible, class,
one of the largest In the United
States, The alley which they opened
was the FUxhugh bowling hall, one
if the finest in the country. The
sanction given the game by such
prominent Christian men has elevat-
ed th<; sport In this city to an extent
that has surpassed all expectations.
Snoftfnq Items.
Reports from Hanover. N. H.. state
that Dartmouth will have a much light-
er team than last year. The material
for tli - line does not look very prom-
ising, but the back field men all look
good and Folsom’s team should be
very strong back ot the line.
Arthur Duffy, the world’s amateur
champion sprinter, has Just signed a
contract to take charge of the ath-
letic department of a physical culture
publication in New York, Duffy has
been appointed athletic director of the
Idg physical culture exhibition which
opens at Madison Square garden in a
couple of weeks.
MaUtcwson lost his first game Satur-
day in over a month, fie has won
sixteen straight games. Up to Satur-
day Mnthcwson and won twenty-nine
games and lost six.
J W Knlbbs, a former Dartmouth
football star. Is teaching the Dart-
mouth -style of football at the Univer-
sity of California. In a recent talk to
- s freshman squad ho said: "When
I am talking to you pay attention
Don't nudge s^me one tn the nhs and
giggle. Hereafter you must cut out
all dissipation. You must be in bed
early and forego all the little high
school or college dances till after the
big game. Anv man seen in a saloon
cither In Oakland or San Francisoc
will be fired trom the squad. There
will be no half-way business: either
ptay f. wit ball or get out. The game
as we leach it may not he like the
one you played last year, hut don't
let that trouble yon." Knlbbs is being
assisted In coaching by Dr, F. B. Grif-
fin. another Dartmouth player.
Lord Direct, by Direct Hal. out of
• ady of the Manor (2:04 1-4), was ea-
gerly watched every time he appeared
on the track at Syracuse. He Is a
grand waited fellow and showed speed
enough (2:04 1-4). to please the critics
Ben White will race him next year.
.ftUA-
—-----
Watches
. ■ gif
- i
/
r*i0 •’*•"“
of]
* 9
X*'8 jV*Tn
V
Interesting Event® Are Scheduled Be-
ginning at 8 O’clock This Morning
end Continuing Throughout the Day.
W«l/'hfc* »r*i ttttoA, i'ftd ROfl l*«twwiii.
W* offer fm u>« that i>y
y<*ar« of v. i 'tave found to l*e
the bent. We Haiti uwill watuh« H that
will make ua Lasineg- in )f*r« to rome.
Our are a« low ** )>■ ron»d*teo» with
till bent quality. W* irry in stoek the
followipg well known rand»:
fight. WaftlNNit, Hamilton. Illigoiw. “OrucN
Verithli,” Wdmpdfn. Sooth Bfnd. Howard, Re-
PMtm. Chroo <; <iph$. ftc.
Wc make a *p«f-in)t> <>f railroad watuhus,
In 19 to tKI Jewels. tV- onn give, you any-
thinu you want In uas from plain niek-
frl to nolld gold. Wr y i .1 ran tee <•very watch
to be J ant m repnwen>* <l and to entire
■ati»faction. Wecani-i' a^c y<»u in nty)e.
quality and price.
Snyder Jewelry Co.,
J*w*l*r«, Engraver*, Optician*.
304 San
BASEBALL RESULTS.
National League.
At Chicago— K. H. E.
Chicago ...... 7 a 1
Host on ........... 4 8 2
Batteries—Brown and Kling; Wil-
helm, Needham and Moran.
At Pittsburg— R. H. E.
Pilislmrg ....... 10 12 0
Brooklyn ......... 4 9 3
Batteries—PblHIpiu, Lynch and Gib-
son; Htrlcklett and Bergen.
At Cincinnati— R. H. E.
Cincinnati ....... .. “......l 9 2
Philadelphia................5 10 2
Batteries—Overall anil Schlei;
Nichols and Dooln
At St. Louis— R. H. E.
SI, Lunin. ..................1 3 0
New York ..... 0 4 1
Batteries—Brown and. Grady; Me-
Glnnity and Brestuhan.
American League.
At Philadelphia— R. H. E.
Chicago ...................2 3 2
Philadelphia .... 3 7 1
Batteries--Paterson and Sullivan;
Plank and Schreek
At Boston— U. H. E.
Boston ....................3 7 2
Detroit ____ 4 8 1
Batteries—Young and Armbruster;
Killian. Dona Van and Warner.
At New York—
First game: ) R. H. E.
Cleveland ..................4 12 1
New York ........ 9 7 4
Batteries—Hess. Donahue, Clark
and Wakefield; Cfiesbr i and Jack-
litsch.
Second game: it. H. E.
Cleveland ............’.....3 12 0
New York ...............a.1 i-I2 0
Batteries—Joss and Buelow; Orth
and Connor.
At Washington— 15 R. H. E.
Washington ......... ......8 13 2
St. Louis .......1...........3 7 t
Batteries—Wolfo and Heydon;
Glade, Morgan and Sponger.
Interleague Games,
At Des Moines— R. H. E.
Des Moines ............... 11 14 fl
Milwaukee ......... .-.____ f, It! 3
Batteries—Manske and Wolfe:
(■■oilman and Beville.
Telephone 1588 and order one or two
dozen small bottles "Golden Pride" to
your house for the sideboard. You
will be convinced of its high standard
of quality.
Our
Financial
Strength
■* • -f
Your attention is invited to
the make-up of our Board of
Directors, composed of the
following well known busi-
ness men:
A. P. Coles, W. J. Harris,
Richard Caples, H. L. Newman.
H. J. Donau, Jno. M. Wyatt and
T. M. Wlngo.
In addition to the above, we
have an i■xeeedtnj'ly strong
body of stockholders, yrjitwe
standing and responsibility
give iuereasedstrength to this
institution.
Capital, $200,000 00
Stockholders’ liability
$200,000
THE
American National Bank.
of El Paso
NEW RETAIL •DISTRICT
-i
BIG BUILDING BQOM ON 8AN
FRANCISCO 8TREET.
Bpilding* That Are Already Planned
on the Thoroughfare Leading to the
Union Depot Repreaent an Outlay of
$75,000.
- - '-■;*-
Recent developments In the plans of
property owners on San Francisco
street show that the prediction made
months ago that that thoroughfare
would become a new retail business
center when the Union station is com-
pleted. Is to prove true; perhaps soon-
er, however, than anyone expected.
Improvements which are at present
contemplated on the street, now ag-
gregate $75,000, without considering
the many vacant lots upon which it is
reasonably certain the owners will
build in the neai future.
With one sweep, a dozen ’dobe
houses will be cleared from tae street
and new brick buildings erected in
their place and San Francisco prom-
ises to lie relieved of the unsightly
mud walls even before some of the
other business streets witness their
passing.
Sometime ago The Times announced
that the property owned by J. J. Mun-
dy, at the corner of Chihuahua and
San Francisco street and occupied by
D. W. Reckhartfl the assayer, would
be torn down and a large hotel con-
structed on tae site. But this is to
bo only the beginning in the building
boom that is to take hold on the street.
When Mr. Reckhart vacates his pres-
ent quarters he will move across the
street into one of the six store build-
ings which he will erect on property
now owned by himgelf and containing
'dobe shacks.
The six store buildings will be of
brick, one story in height and will
have a frontage of 168 feet on San
Francisco street. The buildings will
coat in the neighborhood of $10,000.
A block further up, on the same side
of the street, the present office of the
Seaman Assay company, will lie tr.ra
down, along c-kh the Mobes to the
west of 't and five Dick store’build-
ings will be built *t! their places.
Sam fScimtz wi!> build a two s.oty
brick wholesale bull ling at the cor-
ner of Santa Fe and San Francisco
streets.
H. Lesinsky wi" build a two story
brick wholesale building at the cor-
ner of Hanla Fe and Main street-*: di-
reotely hack of the nroposed blook of
buildings, io be cected by Mr, Reek-
hart.
The niw block on the property
where the Seaman assay office now
stands, which is owned by Zach White
and the First National bank, will cost
approximately $10,000.
The two-story brick which is now be-
ing erected by Mr. Schutz will cost
$5,000, as will the wholesale house of
H. Lesinsky,
That Hr. Mundv has definitely de-
cided to build upon the property, ’o\V
■erupted by Mr. Hegfkhart'g assay of-
fice anil a grocery store, is evHemed
by tljt fact that lie has ordered the
tenants to move and has already made
arrangements fe - having the site clear
ed. The hotel building which ho will
erect in the place of the present mse,
it is said will cc st in the nc ghbi- ■
her,fl of $15,000.
Construction on some of the l uild-
ings will n 'I Dgin until the Ueion Ma-
lum Is '-•u-.oil for business '\ L le
others wilt be 1 uilt at once find will
lie completed w‘ih-u a fey woV« aftri
the new d oof. L opened
When San Francisco street is paved
and the Union station traffic begins
to move up and down, property own-
ers on the street see a big leap in the
value of their properties; they see
trade swarming the business houses
and they say that San Francisco as
an addition to the business district
will be here to stay.
■
r. ■f .iw-rif,
Nice completely furnished
house cheap. Corner Myr-
tle and Newman Streets. £?
a •» $ tg
Newman Investment Co., Agts.
Phone 550. - - 219 San Antonio St.
El Paso beer is the standard of qual-
ity by which all other .beers are Judg-
ed.
HPNURE1) “SMOKE IJP.’
THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ARE
HOSTS.
Local Members of the Order Enter-
tain Friends, the Program Consist-
ing of Songs, Instrumental Music,
Recitation and Ten-Round Event.
The local lodge of the Knights of
Columbus "smoked up" last night in
Odd Follows’ hall, on El Paso street,
and more than 100 persons, prospect-
ive members, in whose honor the af-
fair was given, and members listened
attentively to the speeches and en-
joyed the well selected program, which
was rendered.
The address of welcome was deliv-
ered by E. V. Berrien, and other
speakers were James Clifford and W.
J. Regan.
Vocal selections were rendered by
Messrs, lxmsdale. J. J. McCourt, Leo
Rechstatter and J. P. Crowe.
M. R, Sweeney gave an able recita-
tion oi “Virginias" which pleased the
smokers, and J. P. Powers rendered
several piano selections which were
warmly applauded.
The feature of the evening was the
ten-rouB.i sparring match between
Dave Sullivan and Joe Grady. Paints
being even the match was declared a
draw.
Refreshments in the form of Ice
cream bricks, lemonade and punch
were served. •
MOTHER WINS LONG CONTEST.
Seeks Son Left in Asylum Seventeen
Years Ago.
Lakewood, N. J., Sept. 20.—Mrs.
John Ferris, a rich resident of this
city, after a seventeen years’ fight in
the courts, has won, and today she
starts to find her son, whom she has
not seen for nineteen years. Her
long legal battle was capped with vic-
tory when Justice Garetson in the su-
preme court in Brooklyn gave her an
order to examine the records of the
Westchester home for destitute chil-
dren, where she placed the boy when
he was two years old.
Because she had lost a large for-
tune and was unable to care for the
child, site placed him in the home.
Now having inherited $700,000 she
wants him to choose between the fam-
ily he was placed with and his
mother.
The hoy, shortly after his admit-
tance to the institution, was adopted
by wealthy people and is now said
to be the heir to one of the best es-
tates in New York.
Independent Assey Office
EstabM*h*4 la**.
D.W. Reckhart, E.H
PUOIEIBTOtt.
Agent for Ore Shlpr.
Asjiyt and Cheml at
Anatfil*.
■ Inea Esamlnad and
leportad Upon.
Bullion Work a Specialty
f. 0. Box as.
Office and Laboratory
Car. San Francisco f
Chihuahua Sta. *
EL PASO. TEXAS
Try a Times want ad.
SEAMON ASSAY CO.
ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS AND
MINING ENGINEERS.
Agents for Ore Shippers
Ctr. Saa fraicltc* and lea* Sta.
Telephone 236. P. O. Bo 97.
FINEST BAK IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Cananea Club Saloon
CANAHEA, SONORA. MEXICO.
BILLIARD PARLOR AND RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION.
BROWN & ALBIN, Proprietors.
DIETER & SAUER
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
EL PA80, TEXA8, AND CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO.
Beg ta rain lad you that th« only way to buy a moraine article of Whiskey. Is to boy
“liOTrLKU IN BOND." We hnmllo the OID TAYLOR. CEDAR8R00K, 010 CROW, A1IURT0N
and IMPtHMl RYE, "BOTTLBD IN BOND” and told by us delivered in any part of th
Bepoblic of Mexico. Write for prices tor delivery at your railway station. Also sold by
the bottle or rose At onr store*.
Soft Water
at El Paso Laundry,
901 SanU Fe Street.
Fheee 47
EL PASO DAIRY CO.
Producer! and Dealers In
'•* PURE MILK AND CREAM
The largest and moat complete dairy n the Southwest. We are pleased to
rUItori on any afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock to inspect our method
of handling milk.
Office and Depot, 811 North Oregon street. Dairy, Rand’a Grove, foot of
Beoond atreet. Take San Antonio street car to Tornlllo at Telephone 156.
J. A. SMITH, Manager.
GUS MOMSEN ft CO.
The Place to Buy Builders Hardware
110 South Oregon St.
We will buy good vendor lien
notes. A. P. COLES & BROS.
PERSONALS.
Peter Wekner has returned from
Cloudcroft
Mrs. J. W. Chism, after a visit to
Mrs. Alvin l^ike of this city, has re-
turned to ber home In ’ Memphis.
Term.
Rev. W. S. Huggett and family of
Marfa are In the city for a few day*.
They are eu route to Gallup, where Dr.
Huggett will be (tattooed during the
coming year.
DRUGGED AGAIN.
(Chicago Chronicle.)
District Attorney Jerome was dis-
cussing the absurd defenses that,
criminal lawyers sometimes induce
their clients to set up.
' A while ago." lie said, “it was hyp-
notism. If you killed a man some
one had hypnotized you. If you rob-
bed a bank, hypnotized again. 1
even heard once of a school hoy who,
detected in the act of playing truant,
claimed that he never would have
sinned if he had not been hypnotized
first.
“Today the favorite defense is
drugging. A woman elopes—well, she
was drugged. A clerk robs his em-
ployer—some one had drugged the
poor fellow. -A clergyman disappears
for a week—we find, on his return,
that he was drugged and his mind
is a blank.
“An elderly woman was walking
along the street the other evening
with her son, a boy of 12. Suddenly
she halted, enraged.
“ 'Look at that intoxicated brute
across the way,’ she exclaimed. ‘Did
you ever see anything so disgusting?
Where are the police? Of course,
never at hand when they're wanted.
That drunken beast ought to be lock-
ed up for a year.’
"The boy, who had been looking
intently through the dusk at the
reeling man. now said in a low
voice:
“ 'Why, mother, that’s brother
Bill.’
"At this the woman threw up her
hands with a gesture of horror an<>-
despalir.
“ 'Oh, she cried, ‘the saloon keep-
ers have been dniggln' that poor
child again.' ”
El Paso beer is as pure, as good,
as wholesome, and has as fine flavor
as any beer brought here. Phone
1588.
$10,000 STOLE FROM BANK.
Burglars Make a Rich Haul at Eldo-
rado. Illinois.
Cairo, Ilk, Sept. 28.—Burglars early
today entered the private bank of C.
B. Burnett & Sons at Eldorado, 111., %
wrecked the vault and carried off be-
tween $8,000 and $10,000 in currency
and gold.
Many shots were exchanged between
the burglars and citizens, but owing
ta the darkness, none took effect.
FOR
CUT RATES
OVER ALL RAILROADS
TO ALL POINTS CALL ON
A
QILBERBERG BROS.
' mm
“OF COURSE**
The oiliest members in Tex-
as of the American Ticket
Brokers’ Association.
102 San Antonio atreet.
Next Door to First National Bank
We tatry
a complete
Hoo of
THE
We solicit
the trade
of dealers ■
Staple sad
Fancy
Groceries
and guar-
antee aD
aur goods
H. LESINSKY GO.
only, and
give special
and careful
attention
tVUMl
orders. Give
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND
first-class
JOBBERS OF DRY OOODS.
•' ' " ) ■ ■
us a trial
_____
\
i
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1905, newspaper, September 29, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580187/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.