El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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■Santa Fe Central Railway
IN CONNECTION WITH
£1 Paso-NortKeastem System
Shortest line between El Paso, Texas, end BenU Fe, New Mexico, end ell pointe
in Northwestern New Mexico end Houtbwestern Coloredo
Train Nt.
2 -Leave* Torrance dally at 9:40 A. M.
ArrivinA at Santa re at 4:40 P. M-
Train No 1-Leaves Santa Fe dally at 1:00 P. M.
ArrivinA at Torrance at 8:10 P. M.
For fall particulars call on agent or a Id reus
a. a. QBIMBHAW, General Passenger Agent, Santa Fe, N. M.
EL PASO DAIRY CO.
Producers and Dealers In •
PURI MILK ANO CREAM
The largest and most complete dairy n the Southwest We are pleased to
have visitors on any afternoon from 2 to 4 o’clock to Inspect oar method
of handling milk.
Office and Depot, SIS North Oregon street. Dairy, Rand's Grove, foot of
Second street. Take Ban Antonio street car to Tornlllo at Telephone 156.
J. A. SMITH, Manager.
For Souvenirs
o'"
\V*
f AND
Mexi-
can
Curios-
ities ■
Go to Headquarters
W. 6. Walz Co.
r -1
ESTABLISHED 1881
El Paso, Tex. and
Ciudad Juarex, Mexico
Oldest House, Largest Stock
Commission Man Meat.
New Orleans, La., Jan. 11.—Several
hundred members of the National
league of Commission Merchants Ail-
ed the banquet hall of the 8t. Charles
hotel today at the opening of the thlr-
teento annual convention of the
league. President Charles B. Ayres
of Chicago presided and delivered the
opening address This was followed
by the reports of Secretary A. Warren
Patch of Boston. Treasurer David B.
Sperry of lyoulsvllle, and the other of-
ficers of the organisation. The con-
vention then took up the discussion
of various matters relating to the
produce commission business. The
business of the convention will be
completed tomorrow and the follow-
ing day Will be given to entertainment
provided by the local members of the
league. Delegates from Milwaukee
are endeavoring to secure The next
convention of the league for their
city.
Racing on loe Track.
Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 11.—One of the
biggest loe race meets ever held In
the dominion opened auspiciously here
today and will continue for the next
five days. Many fast horses of both
the United Slates and Canada are en-
tered for the *8,000 that, lias been
hung up In prises.
‘-WVhAO/VWS/WV
EAST EL PASO
EVERY LOT LEVEL,
Lots from $75-00 to $125.00
TERMS—$1 o.oo Down and $5.oo Per Month.
No interest, No Taxes, No Mortgage.
Newman-Austin Investment Co.. Agts.
Mona MO. 818 tan Antonio Street
—
Malthoid Roofing
Acid,'Alkali and,Water Proof; all ready to lay
Will aot deteriorate with age.
Payne-Badger Co.
A|ents for.KANSAS PORTLAND CEMENT CO,, of
lola, Kansas, and dealers In Tud and Air Kinds
af Building Materials.
Sooond and Chihuahua 8ta. Phona 380.
Dominion Parllamsnt Meet*.
Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 11.—Though sev-
eral measures of Importance are on
the agenda for consideration and ac-
tion the existing opinion In political
circles is that the session of the Ca-
nadian parliament begun today will
be short and devoid of unusual In-
terest. Today was devoted to the
eweering in of the members, to be
followed by the election of a speaker.
The speech from the throne will bo
delivered tomorrow.
EVERY BU8INE88 MAN
needs ail his money In hh business.
In case of death settlement of his
estate Involves serious loss unless his
life Is well Insured. Apply every test
to the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Co., and It will be found to excel in
Important respects.
H. W, Allen, Agent, Mills Building.
Southern Stock Growers.
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 11.—The
Southeastern Stock <lrowers'#assocla-
tlon, composed of leading live stock
growers of Alabama, Georgia and
Florida, convened In annual session
here today wlih a large attendance.
President 8. H. OaJtahlll called the
gathering to order at It) o’clock, and
after formal organization the visitors
listened to addresses of welcome by
Mayor Nolan and President Charles
E. Garner of the Jacksonvlle hoard of
trnde. At tho afternoon session the
convention discussed stock growing
for profit, range cattle, Improved,
breeds, anil the present and future of
the Cuban market. The convention
will conclude Its business tomorrow.
Times want ads 1 cent a word.
Ranch Buffet
BOB HAL8TIA0, Prop.
BAR OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Purest Liquors anil Wines and ho beet
Li-mp'n Pale Boer iu Town.
TRUST EXCHANGE
414 San Antonio Street.
A resort for ladies and gentlemen. If
yon want to be sure of your gooda call at
toe Trust Exchange.
C. M. BURCKRLL. Proprietor.
Llltl1—DM.!1
v „ irnmmmmmmm
When You Drink! t£&
DRINK THE BEST.
San Lorenzo Springs.
Tehuacan Water noted for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach
Trouble. • Write or Send to Us for Prices. A Car Load Just
Received.
KETELSEN (& DEGETAU, cu.bad juak-ez.
OUTDOOR PRESIDCNT8.
(Washington Times.)
Strenuous life In the White House
began with George Washington, who
was one of the best all-around sports-
men of bis day, and who, even when
he was commander-in-chief of the co-
lonial armies and president, exercised
at running high Jumps over a rope,
wherein he seems to have outdone
even the present occupant of the
White House.
The "father of his country." dash-
ing to the "take-off," then leaping high
In air and leaping off the other side
of the rope, may present a somewhat
al%rmlng picture to those who
formed tbeir Image of him
Immobile equestrian statue
square, New York, but the fact re-
mains that the running high jump
was one of hi* favorite methods of
keeping In prihie physical trim.
His manner of Indulging In this
sport was somewhat peculiar. He did
not always have two posts with peg
holes and a crossbar handy, ao he tied
one end of a rope about, breast high
to a tree and had a negro hoy servant
hold Is taut by the other. It may well
be taken for granted, however, that
Hambo, or whatever bis name was,
"favored” the president a Hole and
"dipped” at the critical moment.
It so happens that the Immediate
predecessors of President Roosevelt
—McKinley, Cleveland and Harrison—
were not especially given to physical
xerclscs, wherefore his devotion to it
seems unusual enough to be startling.''
Hut earlier in the history of the coun-
try It could not have been so excep-
ttonal. Most of our presidents have
come from comparatively small com-
munities, like southern plantations,
lonely western farms or villages and
minor towns or cities, where, by rea-
son of their very environments, they
grew up outdoors.
vbo have president's friends, who had bad
from the hta entry heavily, H having been
In Union ported that Stockton's horse had i
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Brorao Quinine Tab-
All druggists refund the money
lots.
if It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signa-
ture la on each box. 2Sc.
National Beard of Trade.
Washington, „j. C„ Jan. iL—Tho na-
tional board of trade will hold Its an-
nual meeting In this city next week
and as usual It will bring together
representatives of all the prominent
commercial organizations of the
country. The missions will be held
at tho Willard hotel beginning Tues-
day and continuing three days.
Among the matters which will be
discussed and advocated by the meet-
ing are Inland navigation improve-
ment, extension of the powers of the
interstate oommeroe commission, bet
ter trade relations with Canada. Im
provement of the consular service. In
ternaitonal arbitration, regulations for
the manufacture and sale at wood al-
cohol, mid a- uniform bill of lading
.... ■ . ,1m
Soft Water l~
Phae* 47
Pioneer Hardware House of El Paso
FAS8ETT * KELLY
Builder's Hardwares, Mantles, Steel Ranges, Studebaker Wagons,
Miller’s and Ranch Supplies of all kinds.
The Place for Low Prices.
Washington was a keen athlete. If
living today and a young man, he
doubtless would be captain of his col-
lege football eleven, sliding bases on
the diamond or pulling stroke on the
■varsity eight. With him physical
culture, though the term was then un-
known, kept up with mental develop-
ment, No basketball was played in
his day, but as a long distance stone
thrower across the Rappahannock, he
had few If any rivals. He also was
good at throwing the heavy bar, which
probably was the equivalent of our
hammer. Nor did he allow advanc-
ing maturity to interfere with his ath-
letic sports. C. W, Peale, when paint-
ing his portrait at Mount Vernon,
stood by when he outdistanced sev-
eral much younger men at throwing
the bar. He was also a swift runner.
As a horseman he was noted. From
bis boyhod he had ridden to hounds.
As a lad he rode at Lord Fairfax’s in-
vitation to the latter’s pack and later
he had a pack of his own. The cherry
tree story Is set down by many as
apocryphal, but the following is
vouched for: His mother had a span
of superb grays for driving. They
were never broken to saddle. Some of
Washington’s boy friends suggested
that It would be great sport to ride
these horses, on whose backs no one
ever had sat. But when the span was
led out every one but Washington
quailed before their spirited action.
He, however, quickly threw himself
upon the back of one of them. The
high mettled animal straightway tried
every means known to a horse for
throwing a rider and then bolted at
furious speed for the open. But young
Washington stayed on until the ani-
mal fell exhansted beneath hjm. Then
the boy went straight to hla mother
and confessed and was pardoned for
his bravery and his truthfulness com-
bined,
-9-4-
—
that he waa out they decided to await
hla return. After about an hour he
appeared, and, learning of their pres-
ence, promptly entered the state par-
lor, though he was still booted and
spurred and dusty from his ride. Nev-
ertheless, be entertained them in so
offhand and delightful a fashion that
they forgot their protest and left, feel-
ing rather ashamed at having gone to
the White House -with a view to forc-
ing certain social observance* upon
lts occupant.
John Quincy J^damx not only was
fond of attending the races, but actual-
ly ran one of hi* horses, though In the
name of hla private Hecretaiy The
horse was beatyn by Stockton's Lang-
to the discomfiture of the
ford, much
backed
re
run
lame du\ng the morning.
Bo sur<r were the president's friends
of success that, pending hla return
from the races, a panel bearing the
name of his entry was framed and
decorated with Bowers and hung on
the White House wall. But, while the
followers of John Quincy Adams' for-
tunes on the turf were taking down
the panel and stripping It of the floral
decorations, Stockton and his friends
were counting the winnings.
Andrew Jackson was. however, the
sportiest of all the presidents. He
carried his passion so far ts to breed
game cocks and fight them with -as
much zest as the Cubans and the Fili-
pinos. He once had the ownership of
(170 acres dependent upon one of hts
game cocks, and won. He was a
horse racer and breeder, and It was he
who brought the famous Truxtor,
whose strain still Tuns through many
Tennessee horses. Into that state.
During his term as president he par-
doned a mall robber named Wilson be-
cause some years before, on one of the
Tennessee race tracks. Wilson had
tipped him off to the fact that a Jockey
had been bribed to pull a horse which
Jackson had Intended to back.
When Lincoln was president his
wife looked after the engagement of
coachmen and the running and ex-
ponses of the stable. The weight on
Lincoln’s mind was too great for him
to he able to attend to anything but
public matters. Once a coachman
named Burke absented himself with-
out leave, and, though It was but for a
few hours, Mrs. Lincoln chanced to
need him. and. bis absence having
been discovered, hi was dismissed.
Tad Lincoln, however, had been ac-
customed to playing about the stables
and he had taken a groat liking to
Burke. When the latter was dismissed
the boy promptly obtained a note
from the president to tho secretary of
the treasury asking to have Burke ap-
pointed to some minor position, and.
thus armed, Tad marched over to the
treasury department and secured the
appointment for the former coachman.
His pack of fox hounds was so not-
ed that the names of some or the pack
have come down to this day. Among
them were Vulcan, Blngwood Singer
and Music. He usually rode Blueskln.
ao named from his dark Iroh-gray coat,
when following the hounds. Hla cos-
tumes for fox hunting always were
made by leading London tailors. He
wore a coat of fine blue doth, a scar-
let waist coat, buckskin breeches and
a velvet cap. There Is extant a com-
mission from him to hla London agent
In which he gives a list of saddles and
harjuwH wanted by him, and particu-
larizing the very best quality in ev-
erything.
Chinking. Ajax, Valiant and Mag
Holla were other favorite mounts. As
president he maintained a fine stable,
among the string being six famous
White horses for drawing the state
Chariot. His adopted son, G. W.
Rare Ostia, Is authority for the state
picul that the night before these
hoi M-s were to tie used they were cov-
ered with a paste composed largely of
whiting, then swathed fn clothes and
loft to sleep on sweet, clean straw. In
the mornlnfc. when the Cloths were re-
moved, the paste had hardened afld
was rubbed In any curried untlt the
coats of the horses had lakqp on a One
gloss. Their appearance ip front of
the chariot, with outriders, was su
perb. When he was president In New
York, then the seat of the government,
he often rode what was known as the
"fourteen miles around." This was
up" the old Kingsbrldge road to Mc-
'Gown's pass: then across to Bloom-
Ingdale and down into the city by the
west side.
How Orant's favorite driving horse
came to ba named Butcher Boy is a
capital Illustration of the great sol-
dier's simplicity When he rode he
generally sat astride hlB famous Cln-
clnnatus. But, having' been so much
in the saddle during hU campaigns, Jiis
fondness for horseflesh took rather a
turn toward driving, and he often
could be seen with a fast horse, but
most unpretentious rig.
One day he saw slightly ahead of
him a butcher hoy driving a fine-look-
ing horse to a butcher'* cart. Want-
ing a closer look at. the horse, the
president started ta overtake the cart.
But the boy, little knowing who was
In the commonplace rig behind him.
whipped up his horse, and, speed his
own animal as he might. Grant was
unable to overtake the cart. However,
he made note of the butcher’s name,
and a few days later, through a
friend, bought the horse, which from
his first experience with it he named
Butcher Boy.
Often, while president. Jefferson
took an early morning canter, but his
usual hours for exercise were from 1
to 3 in the afternoon. In order to
show his distaste for ceremony, he
discontinued thf levees which had
been held at tt§ White House under
his predecessors. Bo chagrined were
the tallies at the capital at the discon-
tinuance of these social functions that
they took, concerted action and one af-
ternoon presented themselves In a
body at the White House and asked
t>, the president. When informed
Only Wanted the Earth.
Following Is the modest request of
a prlsouer to a friend on the outside:
"Dear Jim: 1 am going to Jail.
Please take keer of my wife an' thir-
teen children, an' I’ll never forgit
you!” M;...
THE MARKETS
Quotations from Some of the
Leading Exchanges.
Stocks and Bonds.
York, Jan. 11.—Such
New York, Jan. 11.—Such market
as there was for stocks today was re-
stricted to testing operations by pro-
fessionals In attempts to discover the
trend of the market.
Closing stock list: Atchison, 87;
Atchison pref., 1001-8; New Jersey
Central, 101: C. & O., 47 7-8; St. Paul,
172; Big Four. 89; C. * S„ 22 3-4; C.
& 8. 1st pref., 60; C. ft 8. 2nd pref.,
351-2; Erie, 391-2; Manhattan,
169 1-8; Metropolitan, 117-1-4; Mis-
souri Pacific. 1061-4; New York Cen-
tral, -43 1-2; Pennsylvania, 137 3-8; St.
Louis Sc Santa Fe 2nd pref., 701-4;
Southern Pacific, 66 3-8; Union Pa-
cific, 96; Amalgamated Copper, 741-2;
Sugar, 1413-4; Anaconda,111; United
States Steel, 29 1-4; United States
Steel prof., 92 3-8; Western Union,
92 3-4.
U. S. Bonds—U. S. refunding 2s,
registered, 104 3-8; coupon, 104 3-8;
U. 8. 3s, registered, 103 3-4; coupon.
104 5-8; U. S. new 4s, registered, 131;
coupon. 131; U. S. old 4s, registered,
105 1-2; coupon, 105 1-2.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, Jan. 11.—Cattle—Receipts,
30,000; market 10c to 15c lovgsr; good
to p rlmesteers, *5.00@6.36; poor to
medium, *S.70@5.4G; Stockers and
feeders. *2.25® 4.20; cows, *1.25®
4.40; heifers, *2.0005.00; canners,
*1.2002.50; bulls, *2.00@4.25; calves,
»3.00@7.26.
Sheep—Receipts. 22,000; sheep
strong; lambs steady; good to choice
wethers, *5.00®6.50; fair to choice
mixed, *3.9005.00; western shaep,
*4.25@5.50; native lambs. *0.00@7.75;
western lambs,' *5.7500.00.
Metal Market.
York, Jan. 11.—Copper
New York, Jan. 11.—Copper was
higher In London, with spot closing at
£08 Cs 7d and futures at 08 15s. Lo-
cally the market Is without, change.
Dealers generally report a good de-
mand and firm prices. Lake 1b quoted
at *15.371-2@15.60. as a rule, though
some dealers name slightly lower fig-
ures, while electrotytlv is held at
*18.1214015.28; casting at $14,871-2
@15.12 1-2.
Lead was easy at @12 17s in Lon-
don, but remained firm at *4.60@4.70
locally.
Spelter was unchanged at @25 2r
6d In London, and at *0.15@6.25 In
New York, the Inside price being more
or less nominal.
Silver, 59 7-8c; Mexican dollars
47 1-2C.
Chicago Grains.
Chicago, Jan. 11—Continued small
receipts formed the uppermost Influ-
ence today in the wheat market. At
the opening May was unchanged at
*1.16 3-4 to $1,16 7-8. The market de-
clined to *1.161-2 and the high point
of the day was reached at *1.17 l-2@
1.17 5-8.
After a sharp reaction, the price de-
c lined to *1.161-8. The market
closed firm at *1.37® 1.17 1-8.
May corn opened at 44 1-2®44 5-8c
to 44 5-8e, sold up to 44T-8c and
closed at 44 5-8@44 3-4c.
May oats opened at 31 l-8c to 311-8
@31 l-4c, sold up to 31 3-8c and closed
at 31 l-4c.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES.
(Chicago News.)
Elmer—Papa, is it always damp
where they grow mushrooms?
Papa—Yes, my son.
Elmer—Is that why they look like
umbrellas?
Cu-
ll the t)est
-ffr’. '■'* b.*
isn’t top good
for yosj, use
aylmar Olive
Oil, sold by
Howard—Mo Phot-
ridge Co.
-.it'' is
GROCERS AND WINS
CHANTS,
MER-
204 8L Loula St, El Paso, Tax.
Teacher—Johnny, what useful i
tide do we get from the whale?
Johnny—Whalebone.
Teacher—Right. Now, Tommy, what
do we get from the seal?
Tommy-Sealing wax.
Mamma—Harry, you have again
is bad enough, but if you drink it at all, we advise
you to drink the best procurable.
“Cedar Brook”
“Ingleside”
“Old Taylor”
“Hermitage”
“Old Crow” or
“Hannisville Bye”
on sale at all first class saloons. If your dealer can
not supply your wants, send your order direct to
Houck & Dieter Co.
Phone 65.
220 El Paso St
MUZZLING A CAPTIOUS CRITIC.
(New York Press.)
A certain well known politician’s
daughter has a husband who is dis-
posed to be critical. Moat of his
friends are men of great wealth, who
live extremely well, and association
with them has made him somewhat
hard to please In the matter of cook-
tag.
'What Is this meant for?" he would
ask after tasting an entree his wife
had racked her brain to think up.
‘What on earth is thle?” be would
say, when dessert came on.
“Is this supposed to be salad?” he
would Inquire sarcastically when the
lettuce was served.
The wife stood K as long as she
could. One evening he came home In
a particularly captious humor. Hie
wife was dressed In her most becom-
ing gown and fairly bubbled over with
wit. They went In to dinner. The
soup tureen was brought In. Tied to
one handle was a caTd containing the
Information In a big round hand:
“This is soup."
Roast beef followed with a placard
announcing: “This ts roast beef.”
The potatoes Were labeled, the gravy
dtoh was placarded, the olives bore a
card marked, “Olives," the salad bowl
carried a tag marked "Salad,' and
when the Ice cream came In a card
announcing “This Is ice cream" came
with ft.
The wife talked of a thousand differ-
ent things all through the meal. Never
once by word or look did she refer to
the labeled dishes. Neither then nor
thereafter did she say a word about
them, and never since that evening
has the captious husband ventured to
indulge in criticism of bis home din-
ners.
“Did my diamonds call forth any
comment?" asked Mrs. Oumrox.
"Yes, indeed,” answered Miss Cay-
enne, “I heard several people refer to
you are the human chandelier,”
Weeding In Military Circles.
Washington, Jan. ii—St. John’s
church will be the scene of a fashion-
able military wedding at noon tomor-
row, when Miss Katherine Thomas,
daughter of Lieutenant Colonel and
Mrs. Thomas Newton Wood, becomes
the bride of Captain Robert Henry
Dunlap, U. S. M. C. The bridegroom
will be attended by a number of his
brother officers, in full military dress.
Independent Assay Office
Establish** ISSS.
D.W. Reckhart, E.M.
Agent for Ora Shippers
Imp sad Chanlcal
Analyala.
Blaee txaalMd and
Reported Upon.
Bullion Warks8paelslt|
F. 9. Box at.
Office and Laboratory
OaVjSaa Francisco «
Chihuahua Sts.
CL FASO. TEXAS
Mtm Assay Office
mienis « cflircnm, mgs.
119 Saa Francisco St Those 334
SEAMON ASSAY CO.
AS5AYERS, CHEMISTS AND
Ml NINO ENGINEERS.
Agents for Ore Shippers
Car. Saa Franches tad Last St*.
Talephone 2S6. P. 0. Bo 97.
A OBNTLBMAN'S RESORT.
Tammany Club.
P. A. DWYER. PROP.
Ip-to-Date Cigar Store. Tobaccos and Smokers’ Articles.
Bar and Club Rooms In Connection.
101 8AN ANTONIO STREET. EL PASO, TRJCAS .
FINEST BAR IN TUB SOUTHWEST.
Cananea Club Saloon
CilMU, SONORA, MEXICO.
BILLIARD PARLOR AND RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION.
BROWN ft ALBIN, Proprietors.
J
Merrlam-Wallach Wedding.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 11.—Two
well known families were united by
the marriage today ot Miss Ro*e
Douglas Wallach of this city, and Pay-
master John Hancock MerriAtn, U. 8.
N. The bride Is the youngest daugh-
ter of 'the late Richard Wallach, at
one time mayor of Washington. The
bridegroom la the son of former Gov-
ernor William R. Merriam of Minne-
sota, and a grand-nephew of the late
Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock. Owing
to the mourning of the bride’s family
tbfe wedding waa a quiet one, attend-
ed only by the relative* and a few In-
timate frldhds of the contracting par-
ties. The ceremony was performed
at the WSIlach home on I street, by
Failed to do as you were told. I’m the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, of St.
afraid that everything I toll you goes
In at one eat and out at the other.
Harry—Well, mamma, why don’t
you atop one of ’em up?
Edgar, aged 9. was taken in to see
his new baby brother. After walking
around ttfnt several times and viewing
him critically. he finally said:
“Mamma, don’t you think we had bet-
ter get a wig for that kid like grand-
pa’s?”
TNow. Minnie,” said
Cupel teacher, "can you
the Sunday
school teacher, "can yon tell me what
happened to Lot's wffeT’
"Tea. ma’am,” afcswered Minnie.
“She eras always fukshT with the
aeighbors and one day when she got
too rresb God came down and put her
In a sack of salt.”
-Harry—Mamma. I dreamed last
night that you came Into the nursery
and scolded me.
Mamma—Indeed! And what did i
s$y?
Harry—Why, you ought to know,
mamma. You were there and did all
the talking.
•Mr* Pugh—Our minister says he Is
going to change the last part of the
service.
Mrs. Knave—Does he think he can
Improve R?
Mrs. Pugh—«o. but he thhrka lt’s
necessary. Instead of saying? “Let
na stag the Doxotogy.” he I* going to
say: “Let us adjust our clothes, slip
on our gloves, grab our hats, forget
all about the Lord and be dismissed.
John'S churhh.
Kansas Farmers > Session.
Topeka. Kas.. Jan. 11.—The capital
has capitulated before an invading
force of farmers who are here 1h
large numbers In attendance on the
annual meetings of their several state
Including those of
associations, Including those of the
Stock breeders, swine breeders, bee
keepers and poultry reisers. The an-
imal session of the Kansas State
Board of Agriculture, the most Import-
ant meeting of the week, opened this
afternoon. The initial cession was
devoted to the work of organization.
Thi* evening the visitors will be wel-
comed by Governor Hoch. Another
speaker of the evening *111 be the
Rev. Charles M. Sheldon. The busi-
ness sessions of the board will begin
tomorrow”' morning and continue
through Friday.
had just discovered
Columbus
America.
“How lucky!” he cried. "Suppose I
had discovered that Christmas neck-
tie my wife has hidden in the top
bureau drawer!”
Heaving a sigh of relief, he Joyfully
stepped ashore.
Longwell Transfer Co.
LIVERY, FEED and BALE STABLE
Hrek% Baggage, But, 8torage,
BlackamtUUng and wagon repairing.
Afullllne of Rubber Tires and other
rigs tor sals or rent Telephone as.
Np.,t
sib
aft
=*P
STUN ft]UMllG, Praps
ttt* rieteiaa
FRANK POWERS,
General Contractor.
Boaea, BMk. stair Wog%
Mflce Fixture.
arSBasSSwr^-
g-J"11--!.1 J ■ ■■ .Brifr'.
Try a Times Want Ad
We entry
&
We solicit
the trade
of dealers
Faaey
H-IfBBy— TJ
H. LESINSKY CO,
give specie]
and careful
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND
JOBBERS OF DRY QOODS.
order*. Qlve
m a trial.
> I
Tte Silver King Restaurant .
In thefesretwmt on’Sail Antonie Street,
I.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1905, newspaper, January 12, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581042/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.