El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1905 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
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WHAT WILL YOU EAT? H
We 61 Make a Specialty to
Have It pi See Our List
It It Is In Season We Have
All The Best You’ll Find Q It.
PI ZEIGER FULTON MARKET 1$
8
mg J^ews
8—4.
Like the toros in'the ibull ring with
the matador looming near,
Uke the persecuted marytrs sent by
Nero to the iMer,
Like the men that haunt, the ponies,
losing nearly every bet,
Uke the fiends that follow faro or
the fish that play roulette,
Came the Brownies to the slaughter,
and the Grays laughed with
glee,
As they hit out the spheroid in a
manner sad to see.
Silent, sinuous Pauly Keating shot
his benders o'er the plate,
And the batters swung too early or a
little hit too late.
And the courteous fans of this city,
ever merciful ami kind,
Cheered the Ilrwny-hoy selling-
platers, running hopelessly be-
hind,
lot us, just for fun recJiristen those
who had such great mishaps,
And, instead of the Brownies, call
them El Paso Handicaps.
GRAYS WIN THE GAME
DEFEAT THE BROWNS BY SCORE
OF 8 TO 4.
Several Consecutive Innings Were
Replete in First-Class Baseball, but
the Defeated Team Could Not Over-
come 4-Run Lead.
By a score of 8 to 4 in a game that
for several consecutive innings ait dif-
ferent per Ms was a first-class exhi-
bition of baseball, bhe Troy Grays de-
feated the El Paso Browns Sunday
afternoon at Washington Park. Fea-
tures of the game -were home runs
by Ford and Ingersoll, the first of
whom drove out the ball (o center
field—with three men on bases! In-
gersoll, with not a single Gray man
on a i!>ase, smashed the sphere in the
face and It sailed clear over the pick-
et fence into Sheriff Boone's alfalfa
l>aioli. “Ingy” ran abound the diamond
and had plenty of superfluous time to
spare before a Brownie could climb
the fence and dig the hall out of
tlhe a ift earth.
Keating pitched a steady game, but
had better support than Widman, who
—although he struck, out. 13 men—
couldn't win the game; despite that
the Gray's twtrler only fanned 10 of
his opponents. The Grays, when they
did hit the hall, smashed it our for
long drives at opportune times Rnd
this counted a-good and plenty.
Once, with three men Da bases,
two outs and two strikes—a situation
as thrilling as when the theatrical or-
chestra plays ohills-and-fever music—
Nloholson fanned, although usually a
good batsman. The grandstand again
drew its breath, but the Browns op-
portunity never came again.
The Grays made four runs in the
Recond inning, two in the first and
one in each tf tiwo other innings, one
of which scores was Ingersoll's home
run with the bases empty. The
Browns' four runs were scattered
throughout the game.
. Who lias never tried ou.r Mocha
and Java CofTee at 25 cts. a pound, and
onr fine Mixed Tea at 50 cts a pound,
doesn't, know what real satisfaction
and economy mean. Here are some
other things marked at prices wTilch
make them worthy of your attention:
1C lbs. Best Granulated 4 nn
Sugar....... I.UU
12 lbs. New 1C.
Potatoes....... tJb
15 lbs. Old OCp
8 Large Herring l]C«
(Milkers) . ................tub
1 Urge 1 fin
3 pkg. Honest OCn
Oats.............A........tub
(Very Fine.)
3 ukg. Malta OK*
Vita.......................t Jb
(Same as Force.)
Robertson Grocery Co.
Cor. Oregon and Overland Sts.
PHONE 709
Brief Summary of the Game.
Hits, Grays 9; Browns 8.
Errors, Grays 5; Browns 7.
Assists, Grays It; Brawns 8.
At hat. Grays 34; Browns 38.
Struck out—By Widman, 13; by
Keating 10.
Bases on balls—Widman 4; Keating
2.
Wild pitches—Widman 3.
Home runs—Ingersoll and Ford.
Two 'base hits—Forbes.
Umpire—Fitzgerald.
Scorer—Reohy.
Walsh ve. Moran.
Butfe, Mont., June 11.—The usual
long list of sporting events will be
pulled off in Butte Tuesday in cele-
bration of miners’ day. Probably the
moBt important event on the day’s
program is the fight slated to take
place before the Silver Bow Athletic
club late In the afternoon between
.Jimmy Walsh, the Boston bantam,
and Owen Moran, the clever little
English fighter. The articles call for
a twenty-round contest. at. 116
pounds, the bantam-weight limit.
LOST 10-INNING GAME
BISBEE DEFEATED, 7 TO 8,
DOUGLAS.
After Having Practically Lost the
Contest, Smelters Recoup Owing to
the Miners' Poor Fielding—Large
Crowd In Attendance.
Special. to The Times.
Douglas. Arlz., June 11.—in a ton-
inning baseball game here tills after-
noon, Douglas defeated Bisbeo by a
score of 8 to 7, tihe contest being bit-
terly fought bocause of the groat ri-
valry existing ibetwejn the (two teams
and for the fact that the clnlis wore
almut evenly matched.
At the close.of the ninth Inning the
score was 7 to 7 and the fans were
wild with excitement. Early in the
game tihe local enthusiasts had about
given up all hope, hut Bisbee's poor
fielding enabled Douglas to recoup
and eventually win the honors.
Martinez occupied the box for the
Smelters throughout the ten Innings.
Guernsey started the Miners slab
work, but waB later replaced by
Nash.
The game was witnessed by a large
crowd, many attending from Bisbee.
R. H. E.
Douglas ....................8 10 3
Bisbee ....................7 9 7
Crews Nearly Swamped.
Gales Ferry, Conn., June 7.—Yale’s
full rowing squad reached its new
quarters on the hanks of the Thames
at 6 o’clock this afternoon. They
found their shell here and launched
It within half an hour of their ar-
rival. Tlie freshmen eight and var-
sity four were on the water first for
half an hour. Coach John Kennedy
sent these two minor crews up and
down the river for short stretches,
footing a total of three miles. He
had to coach from the dock, as the
launch had not. put In an appear-
ance. It was 6:30 before the varsity
eight was launched. They reached
the river Just In time to catch the
full force of a heavy shower, which
nearly swamped them.
They turned back to their quarters
thoroughly drenched in time for a
late supper, their first In the hand-
some dormitory and living apart-
ments given the oarsmen by Payne
Whitney of New York, and tonight
occupied for the first time.
Tile quarters are located near to
thegflte of the Captain "Kit" Brown's
house, where the oarsmen have been
located for years. Con Daly, the
veteran No. 2 was out of the shell
tonight owing to bolls. He will be
able to row next week. Ort Mayer
of the varsity four, rowed In his
place. There are nineteen in the
varsily squad and fourteen In the
freshman party.
Athletbs Up in Studies.
Brunswick, Mo,, June 7.—Presi-
dent William DeWitt Hyde of Bow-
doln college, in bis annual report
submitted today, acknowledged gifts
aggregating 157.637.
President Hyde recommended a
rule retiring professors at 70,
After presenting statistics showing
that the average rank of athletes a(
bis college was 77.57 and of non-
athletes. 80.37. President Hyde de-
clared that the fact that there is a
difference of less than 3 per cent,
war “very welcome and satisfactory
evidence that athletics at Bowdoln
are not a substitute for scholarship.”
Play Again Next Sunday.
The Grays and the Browns will play
baseball again next Sunday in the
second of a' series of three games for
the local championship.
BASEBALL RESULT8.
National League.
At Cincinnati— R. H. E.
Cincinnati ...... ...........1 7 1
Persons having unin-
vested money will find
it an advantage to de-
posit it with us. Such
money would then be
subject to check and
could be easily drawn
on when a profitable
opportunity would oc-
cur. We solicit the
accounts of individu-
als, firms, corpora-
tions, benevolent or-
ganizations and char-
itable institutions.
Why not let us talk it
over with you?
American National Bank,
Cor. San Antonio and Oregon Sts.
Philadelphia ...............0 J4 1
Batteries—IJalin, Check ami Schlel;
Piftinger and Dooin.
At Chicago—
R. II. E.
Chicago ..................
New York ................
.0 6 1
Bat terics—Hu cl bach and
O'Neill;
McGimiity, Wilts*? and Bresnahan.
At St. Louis—
R. H. E.
St. Louis .................
..C 7 2
Brooklyn ................
. 4 6 3
Batteries—Thielman and
Grady;
Strieklett and Ritter.
Western League.
At Colorado Springs—
R. H. E.
St. Joseph ...............
.2 8 6
GERMS ARE NECESSARY.
Pasteurizing of Milk Does Not Kilt
£>e Bacilli of Consumption.
Detroit, June 7.—"Man could not
live without germs!
"We know that we breathe in
germs all the time—not. the number
bacteriologists would have us believe,
for if we did there wouldn't .be a
man alive on the globe today—there
is no doubt that man breathes in
and flourishes on germs.
'’My idea of germs is that they are
something the all-Beneflcent Being
has sent into the world to destroy
devitalized or dead animal matter."
This new propaganda of the bug
theory was advanced In a noonday-
talk delivered by Dr. Heneage
Glbbes in the Church of Our Father,
and was given during the course of
an address on the subject of tuber-
culosis, on which Dr Gibbes Is an
acknowledged authority.
In introducing hia address Dr.
Glbbes gave a ntinuto description of
the lungs and the various functions
they perform, showing how the
dreaded disease of consumption
seiaea on them and soon consumes
them, until the patient is relieved
only by death.
“It has been shown.” continued
Dr. Glbbes. after uttering the fore-
going remarks about germs, "that
animals which have been fed on ster-
ilized food in which there have been
absolutely no germs have died after
throe or four months of such (Treat-
ment.”
Colorado Springs ____,.9 13 1
Batteries—Minor and Messltt; St.
Vrain and Zinran.
At Denver— R. H. E:
Denver ....................9 15 2
Sioux City ..................2 11 2
Batteries—Bohannon
Newlin and Baer Wald.
and Lucia;
"At Omaha— R. H. E.
Omaha ..........,*..........I 7 4
Bes Moines .................1 6 0
Batteries—Sanders and Gonding:
Llefleld and Wakefield. (The game
was called at the end of the ninth
inning on account of rain, when the
.score was 1 to 1.)
American Association.
At Columbus—First game: Colum-
bus, 2; Minneapolis. 0.
Second game: Columbus, 2; Min-
neapolis, 5.
At Louisville—First game: Louis-
ville, 10; 8t.. Paul, 2.
Second game: Louisville, 4; St.
Paul, 5.
At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 3; In-
dianapolis, 0.
At Toledo—First game: Toledo, 4;
Kansas City, 0.
Second game: Toledo, 11; Kansas
City, 2.
Nice watermelons on ice at Ardoln
& Bros.' market.
Woodticks Cause It.
Billings. M *rt., June 9.—Michael
Kearney was brought to this city to-
day from Bridger, a Little Own near
here, for medical attention.
The man is suffering from spotted
fever, which dread disease is believ-
ed by the i hysiclans to have been
caused by the bites of woodticks.
Kearney’s .body Is covered with the
red Watches which are typical of the
disease, and his condition is critical.
Going for Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
Don’t put yourself in this mail’s place,
but keep a liottle of this remedy in your
home. It is certain to lx: needed sooner
or later and when that time comes you
will need it badly; you will need it
quickly. Buy it now. It may rave life.
Price, 25 cents; large size, 50 cents.
------- — - - - m '
Chamberlain’s
COLIC. CHOLERA AND
Diarrhea Remedy
A few doses of this remedy will
invariably enre an ordinary At-
tack of diarrhea.
It has been used In nine epi-
demics of dysentery with perfect
success.
It can always be depended
upon, even in the more eevere
attacks of cramp colio and chol-
era morbus.
It is equally successful for
rammer diarrhea and cholera
infantum in children, and ie the
means of saving the lives of many
children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened it is pleasant to take.
Every man of a family should
keep this remedy in his home.
Bay it now. It may save life.
Paxes, 35c. Lxros Bui, 60c.
Nearer, My God, to Thee.
Sarah Flower Adams, Great liar-
hor. England, is the author of the
hymn which is be.M known of all
those written by women. She was
the daughter of the editor of the
Cambridge Intelligencer and was
married to William B. Adams, a cele-
brated engineer and Inventor.
Though written as recently as 1840,
this hymn stands among tho fore-
most in the list of the ten great
hymns of the Christian church. In
the United States it would be impos-
sible to find a hymnal from which It
Is omitted. This may he due, in
part, to the time to which it is set
by the father of American church
music. Dr. Lowell Mason. "Bethany"
is wedded to the hymn here, while
in England, where ll is sung to oilier
tunes, It Is not nearly so well known.
Written by an English woman, this
hymn lias been carried to all parts
of the world by American travelers,
and American missionaries have
translated It Into the tongues of the
strange tribes Ip all lands.
CAPITAL EDITOR DEAD.
Washington Post Publisher Was a
Prominent Ohio Politician.
Washington, June 8.—Berlah Wil-
kins, editor and publisher of the
Washington Post, Is dead.
Mr. Wilkins was born In Union
county, Ohio, In 1846. Before he
reached his majority he was chosen
manager of the principal hank of
Uhrlchsvllle, Ohio, and eventually
acquired a oontrdljiiig Interest. He
served in the Union army during the
civil war.
Mr. Wilkins was a Democrat, and
was quite a ftetor in the affairs of
his party In Ohio. In 1879 he was
elected to the Ohlp state senate and
was elected to congress In 1883,
serving three terra*.
In 1889 Mr. Wilkins acquired a ma-
jority Interest in the Washington
Post, and his plan to publish a thor-
oughly independent newspaper, with
no political axes lo grind, was zeal-
ously adhered to.
His wife and two sons, both of
whom have large interests In lh<
Post, survive him.
MAD ADMIRER IS ARRESTED.
Declared He Was Sent From Sweden
to Marry President’s Daughter.
Bloomington, 111, June 9.—Secret,
service men from Washington today
arrested John Johnson, a Swede, for
writing letters to Miss Alice Roose-
velt. Johnson said he was sent here
from Sweden to marry Miss Roose-
velt, and communicated his mission
In letters to the president's daugh-
ter.
Johnson was taken to Jacksonville
and committed to an insane asylum.
He was a former Inmate, Imt had
been out for two '. cars.
MAUDE ADAMS RECUPERATES
Actress' Mother Says She Has Gone
to the Mountains.
New York, June 9,—Maude Adams
is not in danger from- HI health at
present, according to her mother,
the danger from ihe operation hav-
ing passed. Her mother, who has
been with her during all her stage
career, and who Is now resting at
Sandy Garth, her daughter's retreat,
near Rokoukoma, L. I, said yester-
day :
"My daughter is now on an outing
in the mountains, She is not here.
She is not In a serious condition, as
some newspaper i"port» would Indi-
cate."
Whore Miss Adams is her mother
would not say.
$82,500 for a Rembrandt.
Vienna, June il.-r-The city of
Frankfort Urns Just Ixmgbt from Count
Schoonliorn the ct iobrate-I picture by
Rembrandt of "Si mean and Dallla,"
for *82,500. Austria Is In de*|>alr at
having i :st such a notable work, but
the sale was conducted without warn-
ing. and the contract being signed the
celebrated picture was taken to
Frankfort, at once It is said that
this picture actually came to Vienna
as a estiva* jacking, and that an an-
cestor Count Schoenborn bought It
In the marketplace for $25 of an old
man who used to keep the sun and
rain off the second band rubbish he
was selling.
Minnesota Federation of Labor.
Brainerd, Minn . June 11.—The
Minnesota Federation of fAlsir will
meet in annual session here tomorrow
and will be ealleil to order by presi-
dent H. 1,. Dlx, of Minneapolis. There
will be a large and representative at-
tendance. The most Important matter
before the convention, which will re-
main In session through the greater
part of the week, is a plan to combat
the attempt of the Citizen's alliance
to establish the open shop In Mlnne-
apolls and other ndustrial centers.
To the children: ,p Eat your rice
without complaint, little dears That's
what made t ogo a great man.
GOES TO LOS ANGELES
JOHN Z. WHITE LEAVES TODAY
FOR THE COAST.
His Lectures in El Paso Have Caused
Much Comment and Started a Fur-
ther Investigation of Henry
George's Ideas.
The Hon. John Z. White, who, un-
der the auspices of the Henry George
society, delivered several Interesting
lectures In this city, will leave today
for Los Angeles, where he will de-
liver a series of lectures. Mr.
White’s talks In this city have set
many people to thinking about and
discussing the principles which
Henry George advocated, The lec-
tures developed the fact tliatv few
thoroughly understand the position
of Henry George. Recently the
World-Herald of Omaha published
the following interview with Mr.
White, which is Interesting as a
definite statement of the position of
the great reformer:
"George proposed to abolish all
taxes on Industry, and to place all
taxes on the value of land. In addi-
tion, George proposed to place all
rights of way under public control"
Is land not taxed now?
“Land values are taxed now," re-
plied Mr. White, "and our proposal
is to Increase this tax, while we not
only decrease, but abolish all other
taxes for revenue."
Would not such action place all
taxes on one class of our citizens—
namely, land owners?
"So far as direct contact with tho
lax collector is concerned, it would.
But if we will recognize facts, we
will observe (hat all men are either
landowners or tenants, and that,
therefore, tenants >who do not moot
tax collectors will be obliged to fur-
nish landowners with money In the
form of ground rent with money to
pay taxes. In this way everyone
who occupies land of any value will
he a taxpayer to the extent of the
value of the laud he uses."
Would not such lax reduce (he
value of land—that. Is, If the public
takes In taxes the renl paid by ten-
ants, would not land be worth less
to its owners
“Certainly such results would fol-
low. More than that; If the land bo
vacant, as Is over 50 per cent, of the
area of most of our cities, the owner
could not afford to continue to bold
it vacant."
And so you propose a direct attack
on real estate
“No. sir. We would remove all
(axes from buildings, fences, orchards
—that is, from Improvements. Im-
provements are products of industry
and we would not tax industry.
Taxes on products Increase their
price and so diminish demand, and,
of course, lessen production. Taxes
on monopoly, on the contrary (and
th§ ownership of land having value
is greater than all oilier monopolies
combined) does not increase the
price of monopoly, does not diminish
demand, and does not lessen produc-
tion. Land can neither be Increased
nor diminished—we can only increase
or diminish Its price."
You do, then, propose an attack
on the price of land?
"Yes, sir. We do not see any ad-
vantage in high-priced land. In fact,
as products are dovidod between
landowners and tenants, we hold
that the more landowners gel the
less, of necessity, will tenants get.
The more landowners get, the more
the land Is worth, so also, tho less
tenants get, the less Is labor worth.
In short, a high-priced earth Is the
Inevitable corollary of a low priced
man. High rent, low wages every
time, and Inversely, low rent, high
wages.”
Your plan of taxation Includes
wages—the labor question?
"Of course; that is the whole mat-
ter. Nature returns wealth for la
bor, and for nothing else. At na-
ture's market labor Is cash payment,
and she gives credit to none, If
you let labor keep whal It produces
it will lie well pah), and If labor Is
not well paid the fact, can lie ex-
plained only on the ground that it
has been despoiled of part of Its
product.
"If a relatively few own the land,
and the rest, must yield half of all
they produce In the form of ground
rent, for the legal right lo work and
live, are they not despoiled? If. In
addition, taxes are so levied as to
hear on wages and so make labor
pay most of the expense of govern
ment, Is not labor further despoiled?
Further, If much land Is held Idle,
are not laborers compelled to sup-
port landowners, the government and
themselves at great disadvantage?"
Why do they not use this vacant
land?
"Because it Is held at too high a
price. Speculators can afford to hold
It out of use because It Is but lightly
taxed. Increase taxes on the value
of land and It will be Increasingly
difficult lo hold it out of use."
Would not your tax fail heavily on
farmers?
"No, sir. It Is the only way to
relieve farmers of an unjust, bur-
den. The plan Is not to tax land,
but land value. Some one once ask
ed what Is the difference between
land and land value? A single Jax
man replied, the difference Is the
value. The value of the land, like
other values, arises from unsatisfied
demand. About one-third of our pop-
ulation Is on farms. Two-thirds
causing a greater demand than one-
third. The groat, value of city land
Is shown by the faot that Manhattan
Island and New York, Irrespective of
Improvements, Is worth one and one-
half times as much as the whole
state of Illinois, figured at the rate
of the average value of Illinois farm
lands. Our plan will give farmers a
square deal, which Is something they
have never yet enjoyed."
Is your cause growing?
"It is already to some extent In
operation In New Zealand. Assessors
are beginning to realize that they
have wrongty used their discretion
in permitting vacant land to escape
taxation so largely. It Is part of the
recognized program of the liberal
party of Great Britain. Professional
economists, to escape us. have been
compelled to declare that there Is no
science of political economy. They
have been taken at their word, for
all can perceive the caliber of the
men retaiued iu our colleges as pro-
fessors of economics."
You are satisfied with the progress
you are making, then?
"More—we are gratified. The fu-
ture Is' ours,"
Patronize home Industry! Call for
El Paso beer.
FOR MAC STEWART.
COWMAN OF NEW MEXICO HAS
GIFT.
When tihe Old Soldier Is Released
From Chihuahua Prison He Will
Be Given a Check for $50.
If Mac Stewart Is released from
the Chihuahua prison, which now
seems probable, he will find a pleas-
ant surprise In store for him when
he reaches El Paso. This surprise
will bo In the shape of a letter of
Cheer Inclosing a check from an old
friend and messmate in the army,
who has prospered in this world’s
goods since Stewart has been In
prison, and who offers to help
brighten his return-tn days of free-
dom, if they come. The writer of
the letter is Jack Holstein, one of
the most prominent stockmen of
New Mexico, and who owns a large
ranch on the Mlmbres river near
Doming. It was written to Captain
Charles Davis, who is a mutual
friend of Holstein and Stewart; and
requests Captain Davis to present It
to Stewart, when he reaches El
Paso.
Couched In- the hearty language of
the cowman, expressing in unmistak-
able terms a friendship that has sur-
vived through the long years since
the war. the letter Is Interesting. It.
asks Stewart to accept the check for
$50 and then urges him to come up
to Holstein's place and eat berries
and bear meat and live on the very
best that can be provided.
Captain Davis, who was designat-
ed as custodian of the letter and
check before leaving last night for
San Antonio gave them to bis son,
Charles Davis, Jr , who will see that
Stewart gets them when he arrives
In El Paso a free man.
Here’s a proposition which
you ought to readily accept.
We will save you money on
anything you buy in Cut
Glass, no matter how small
your purchase is, besides
we handle only the finest
glass in the land, Quaker
City Cut Glass, the glass
that received the First Prize
at St. Louis, in competition
with all the other glass fac-
tories in the country. A
W. Susen, 101, San Anto-
nio Street.
WORK TO REG IN SOON
REMODELLING CENTRAL SCHOOL
BUILDING IMMINENT.
As Soon as the Contractors Present
Estimates the Project of Trans-
forming It Into Elks Home will Bo
Started.
El Paso beer is guaranteed to con-
tain loss alcohol and more nourish-
ment. than any beer brewed for ex-
port. Drink El Paso beer. Phone
1588.
ROWBOATS IN THE STREETS.
Ancient Tome Still Withstanding the
Flood Waters of Rio Grande.
it appears that historic old Tome,
with all lls charming associations of
a romantic past, has not been de-
stroyed by the flood waters of the
Rio Grande, as had been announced
sortie time ago. The river went
through ihe town, and In the church
the water was six feet deep, but by
the hcrole efforts of the people ail
the houses and the church were
saved A letter Just received from
Father Rallere gives Ibis gratifying
Information. The village of Tavalo
pa, situated to the north of the town
of Torne, was completely destroyed.
The fifteen houses composing the
village were washed nwuy. The flood
waters of the river entered Tome
through the ancient ranch of the
once famous governor and captain
general of New Mexico, Don Ilarto-
lome Ilaea, situated at San Fernan-
do, about three miles to the north.
There are at present two rowboats
being used In the streets of Tome,
One belongs to Father Rallere.—San
ta Fe New Mexican.
Until this notice is withdrawn Na-
tions' Moat & Supply Co. will serve
any poor person, bearing identification
from any charitable association or
minister, with moat free of charge
during ail business hours.
The wife of a traveling man nearly
always loves her husband. Is It, ibe-
cause ho Isn't always hanging around
as the rest of us are compel.!,td to do?
The Elks expect to have in tihe fig-
ures from the contractors for the re-
construction if the Central school
building by the latter (girt of this
week. As soon as these figures are
111 tihe contract will be let. and it Is
expected that the work of remodelling
this building into u beautiful and
modem home will ihe commenced be-
fore this montJTxJs out.
All Ihe details having lieen arrang-
ed, It. is m >w up to the contractors.
The contractor who gets the Job will
lie expected In push the work Just as
riupldly as possible and It is expected
■that by tall tihe Elks will be in their
now home.
For the best sanitary plumbing and
steam-fitting, call on II, D. Richey,
105 Stanton street. Solo agent for
Wolshach Incandescent gas burners,
nisn agent for instantaneous heaters.
Prompt attention given to orders for
Plumbing repairs. None but skilled
workmen employed.
It, Is paid that a farmer gets the
best work out of n farm band who Is
aspiring lo lie his non-in-law.
Times want. ads. 1 cent a word.
FRANK POWERS,
f?iu»pi;!uw>r to Bnehmmn & Powor*
General Contractor.
Dfiorfl, Sunil; Hiulr Wink.
Hunk, Slore a ml OfTJno Fixture*,
•loliliins Iti'tinim Promptly At'ntiilixl lo. Oftlrn
itml mill, ttltMimtll f.liitllhSt Izoul* St. Plume‘JH.
Longwell Transfer Co.;
LIVERY, FEED and SALE STABLE.
Hacks, Baggage, Bus, Storage
Blacksmlthlng and wagon repairing.
A full line of Rubber Tires and other
rigs for sale or rent. Telephone me.
No. 1.
El Paso & Southwestern
Railroad Co.
Grand Scenic
Excursion
Morenci and Clifton
Over tho narrow gunge lines of the Morenci South-
ern Railway and the Coronadn Ry., down the 1500 foot
incline. Most wonderful trip over planned in Arizona.
Leave El Paso at 7 p. m. June 17.
Return train arrives 7:‘»0 a. in. June 19th, giving excur-
sionists all day Sunday, the 18th, for sightseeing. Stand-
ard sleepers, coaches and dining care.
$10~Round Trip--$I0
For further particulars call at city office, No. 308 North
Oregon St.
J. D. MAHON, V. R. STILES,
City Ticket Agent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Try a Times’ Want Ad.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1905, newspaper, June 12, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582039/m1/3/?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.