El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 13, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 19<b
The Santa Fe Central Railway
IN CONNECTION WITH
El Paso-Northeastern (System
Shortest line between El Peso, Texaa, and Santa Fe, New Mexico, and all
points In Northwestern New Mezle o and Southwestern Colorado. East
freight Une In connection with B. P.-N. B. and C. R. I. & P. Portable stock
chutes for shipment of sheep located st Torrance.
Train No. 2 —Leave* Terrance dally at 9:46 A, M
Arriving at Santa Fe at 4:30 P. M>
Train Nr I—Leaves Santa Fe daily at 1:00 P. M.
Arriving at Torrance at 8:10 P. M.
For full particulars call on agent or address
S. ■. QRIMSHAW, General Passenger Agent, Cents Pe, N. M.
for Souvenirs
AND
Mexi-
can
Curios-
ities
Go to Headquarters
W. G. Walz Go.
ESTABLISHED 1881
El Paso, Tex. and
Ciudad Juarez, Mexico
Oldest House, Largest Stuck
The Silver King Restaurant
In the Basement on Han Antoulo Street,
No. 200, 1h the place Vi get n
Fine Meal and Quick Servlet
STUN * 11MLIG, Prop.
ELOPES WITH FRENCH CHEF.
Scandal U Kept Huahed Because of
Lady's High Caste.
Jyondon, H< (it 0.- -M Buckingham
palace It Ih believed that a young so-
ciety woman, who fur nearly a year
has hclil a renponsiUId position In the
royal household, has eloped with a
French chef, recently engaged at the
paler,- on tin recommendailon of the
Duchess of Marlborough. The lady is
the daughter of ex-o(fleer In the Brit-
ish army and Is well kuown for her
many accomplishment*. She and the
chef have now been missing for sev-
eral days, hut the affair has been so
carefully hushed up at the palace that
so far not a word about It has become
public.
The chef found temporary employ-
ment at Bucklhghatn palace during
the absence on vacation of the porma
noni staff. Their respective duties
brought the young woman and the
chef together often. One evening last
week the chef went to dress for the
tbeatr, whll the lady was supposed
to have gum- fur a walk In the private
grounds attached to the palace,
Neither has since been seen or heard
of since that evening,
The. lady has an Income of $5,000 a
year, and the chef Is spoken of goner
ally ns n man any woman might fall
In love will..
SPORTING NEWS
J
BABE BALL RESULTS.
National League.
At St. Louis— R- H. E.
St Louis.................. 2 » 1
Pittsburg ..................» H 0
Batteries—McFarland and Grady;
Lynch and Pellz.
Second game— R- H. E.
St. Iritis ................. * 1
Pittsburg .............. 1 3 I
Batteries — Taylor and Grady;
Philippi and Gibson.
At New York— R. H. E.
Brooklyn ......... 2 7 1
New York .................. 2 11 1
Batteries—McIntyre and Bergen;
Matthewson and Bresnaban.
Second gam*— R H. E
Brooklyn .. ......... 8 10 1
New York .............. 5 2 1
Batteries— Scanlon and Bitter; Tay-
lor. Wilts* and Bresnahan.
American League.
At Philadelphia— R- H. E.
New York .................3 0 5
Philadelphia ............... 4 8 3
Batteries—Ohenbro and McGuire;
C.iakley and Hchreck.
Second game— R- H. E,
New York ................I i 1
Philadelphia ............... 4 11 2
Batteries.....Orth, Pottman an.l Kiel-
now, Itygart and Hchreck.
At Detroit— R- H E.
Detroit .. ....... 4 9 3
Cleveland ................. ? 9 1
Batteries—Killian and Wraner; Joss
and Clark.
REGAINS SIGHT; L08E8 MIND.
Great Joy of Former Blind Man Un-
balances His Mind.
Wlnsted, Conn,, Sept. 9.—Benjamin
Taker, seventy years old, of Cnlhrook,
formerly a preacher, and who lias
Payne-Badger Co.
Agents for KANSAS PORTLAND CEMENT CO. of loin, Kansas, and
dealers in Fuel uttd all kinds of building materials.
Second and Chihuahua 8ta. Phone 389.
Do It Now!
We have a snap In Valley lands, ICO acres, 00 of It under cultivation
with wire fence around It, about $1,000 worth of tnesqulte and cotton-
wood on balanco, 32 miles below the dam situ; prieo for ten days, only
$10 per acre.
This Is a snap—this land will enhance 200 per cent. In v-iluc within
the next two years. Don't hesitate.
AUSTIN MARR,
REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
AGtNTS -fast Cl Paso Town Co, Mountain Side Realty Co.,
Altura Realty Co. and Beautiful Golden Hill.
PHONE 352. 110 MESA AVENUE.
CARRIAGES IN WAITING TO SHOW YOU.
Jitgigus;
THERE’S ONLY ONE
place, the Troy laundry, where you can get the
best work done. Courteous treatment and satis-
faction guaranteed. Phone 278.
Lightning Art Work.
On the breset of one of the two
brothers killed in New York by light-
ning while bathing recently was Ini*
p:lined a liken*** of a tree, It was
about eighteen Inches long and wits
perfect even to the snmllesl details,
including the coloring of the leaves.
The likeness was burned deep In the
flesh. Physicians are unable to ex-
plain this phenomenon, as there was
ni tree within several hundred feel
of the spot where the lightning boll
struck. The ways of lightning have
long been past finding out.—Boston
Globe.
Patronize home xncustry! Call for
El Paso beer.
FOR 1UKXIAT1N0:
Otto Gasoline
Engines
—FOR SALE BY'--
E. R. DALBEY OEL CO.
412 N. Ortfun Stroet,
Poodle Dog
BAR and CAPE
At* SAN ANTONIO ST.
Oldest whiskies and purest wines in the
eity. Clean and cool. No Loafers.
LARRY FORD, Proprietor.
LEGAL TENDER
rise Wises, Liquors ail Cigars
MAX MILLER. Prop.Kter.
Sll Cost Ovsrland Street
been tulally blind for several years,
regained Ills slghl yesterday. His Joy
was si great that It unbalanced his
ntlnd. lie Is now a raving maniac.
The probate court today committed
him In the state hospital for Insane
In Middletown.
After the old man had recovered Ills
sight ho did not believe It and walked
off an embankment wall at the home
of his son In Lake strut, badly bruis-
ing Ids head. His hallucinations took
a religious turn He constantly fell
on hts knees and prayed aloud in the
police and railroad stations.
Los Angellno Breaks Record-
Rocky Ford, Colo.. 8cpt. 9.—The
special feature of.the program yes-
terday afternoon, the last day of the
Arkansas volley fair, was the break-
tug-of the track record for the seven-
el (/.lbs mile running dash, won by Loa
Angelin.) In one minute, thirty and a
half seconds, previous record, one
minute, thirty-one and one-half sec-
onds.
This horse is owned and raced hy
II. 0. Bldwelt of Grand Junction,
Colo., ridden by Jockey W. Mooney
Put mo off at the Big Kid’s Lomp
Cafe, Juaro*.
-
RBI
.....** *
Good
Investment
Tbe Best Investment
Today is a Diamond
DIAMONDS hare shown an av-
erage increase for several
year* past of about 20 per cent
per year. There ha- already
been an Increase in 1905 of
15 per cent. We have some very
One white gem* that were
bought at last year’s prices and
we arc giving our customers the
benefit. Come In and see our
stock. Our prices will Inter-
est you.
Snyder Jewelry Co.,
Jewelers, Engravers, Opticians.
304 San Antonio Street.
DETAILS AfiE ARRANGED
X-RAY AND ELECTRO-THERAPEU-
TIC LABORATORY.
Goo. H. Higgins, M. D. Mgr. Phone 831
29 Mills Building.
Electric Treatment,
Static, Koranic, Galvanic, Eleotrolyaia
High Frequency Treatment
Radio-Therapeutics.
X-Ray Fluoroscopic Examinations.
Radiographs.
RADIO FLUORESCENT TREAT-
MENT OF TUBERCULOSIS.
m
Rv-
Pioneer Hardware House of El Paso
FA8SETT * KELLY
Uuiklera Hardwares, Mantles, Steel R*3*68, Stndeboker Wagons,
Miner’s and Baueli Supplies of all kinds.
The Place for Low Prices.
Western League.
At Omaha— R. H. E.
Omaha............ 8 9 0
Pueblo ....................0 •’ 2
Batteries—Ffelster and Freese;
Mutter and Minor.
Second game— R- H. E.
Omaha...................- 8 6 1
Pueblo .................... 1 * 1
Batteries- -Halted and Freese; Hut-
tor and Sebrlver.
At Sioux City— R- H. E.
Sioux City ................ « 12 0
Dos Moines................ 1 I® 4
Batteries—Jarrott' and Bhoa; Manske
arid Halla and Wakefeld.
At St, Joseph— R- H. E.
Denver. • ....... 9 12 2
Bt, Joseph ................. 4 7 '!
Batteries—Bohannon and Lucia;
Lelbharilt and Zlnran.
Second g.une— R. H. E.
Bt. Joseph ............. 2 6 3
Denver .................... 1 2 2
Batteries- Fair and Walsh; Engle
and Lucia.
At Chicago—St. Louls-Chlcago
game postponed—Wet grounds.
American Association.
t Mlnonapollt—Mlneapolls, 3; fit
Paul, 0, Second game—Mlneapolls, IT
St Paul, 7.
At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 7; Kan-
sas City, 1.
Al Louisville—Louisville," 0; Toledo,
2. Second game—Louisville, 8; To-
ledo, 11
At Columbus — Columbus, 5; In-
dianapolis, 3. Second game—Colum-
bus, 4; Indianapolis, 7.
“PETE” BROWNING DEAD,
Old-Time Baseball Player Out of the
Game Forever.
Itotllsvllle, Ky„ Sept.1 10,—Louis
Rogers Browning, better known to the
baseball world as "Pete" Browning,
died today at the City hospital, death
resulting from an abscess which form-
ed In his head. Browning was 45
years old and a contemporary of Co
mlskey, Dan Brouthers, Tom Ramsey
and others. For several years he led
all professional hall players as a bat-
ter and his eccentricities made him fa-
mous wherever baseball was played.
Some months ago Browning was de-
clared Insane and removed to an asy-
lum, hut the physicians found that his
apparent dementia was the result of
an abscess pressing on his brain and
h* was released.
NEW WORLO'8 RECORD.
Sheridan Beats Discus Throwing
Distance Nearly Ten Feet.
New York, Sept. 10 —Martin J.
Sheridan, the Irish-American all-
around champion, broke (he world's
record for discus throwing today at
the Empire City race track. He threw
the discus 1*3 feel 4 Inches, heating
tbc world's record, which he held, of
183 feet 0 1-t Inches. The games were
held under the auspices of the Ama-
teur Athletic union.
WOLD BROUGHT BACK.
An Ex-Convict Must Face Another
Charge.
From a convict camp near Hunts-
ville, M. Wold was returned to this
city yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Ed
Bryant. The prisoner was serving a
three years' sentence which expired
ou last Monday, the day that the El
Paso county officer arrived to get lUm
He is wantod here on a charge of steal-
ing sow* Jewelry and it Is said that
h<- is also wanted in other status.
Wold has a record as a bad prison-
er, made while In the local county Jn'l.
A little over three year* ago he was
confined la Hie Bl Paso county ja*l on
a charge of theft atvi one day assault-
ed the jailer. A. Molina, strlklu; him
over the head with a bucket and
making hit* escape from the jail. Dep-
uty Sheriff Eld Bryant paw him as be
was .1 tiling the walls and followed in
pu.imit. Wudd ro> for several blocks
and Anally took refuge on top of a
bouse Iron which he wai forced to
descend at the point of a pistol,
IiTobTautomobi le.
Col. E. K. Smoot will Take Motor Car
to Mexico.
R. K. Smoot, the contractor in
charge of the harbor works at Man-
zanillo. Mexico, will take Into the re-
public the largest and finest automo-
bile ever seen there it is a fifty horse
power machine and cost *14.000 gold,
it Is able to run as high aa seventy
mile* an hour and la »o powerful that
it can go almost aa fast uphill as upon
a level stretch. The machine was
bought In New York, but la of French
make. It waa tested by Col. Smock
while In New York and found U» be
perfect in Us equipment.
CHAMBERS OF (SORROWS
PLANS FOR ENTERTAINMENT OF
MINING CONGRESS.
All Features With One Exception Have
Been Decided Upon and Committees
Appointed—Local Association Will
Co-operate.
All the details with the exception
of one were provided for with refer-
ence to entertaining the American
Mining Congress here in November, at
the meeting of the entertainment com-
mittee In the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday afternoon.
This one detail is the bull fight. Tbe
committee wants to give a fight for
the entertainment of the visitors to
the congress, but as yet arrangements
have not been made. If satisfactory
terms cah be secured the bull fight
will be one of the chief features of
the entertainment.
Funds were apportioned for each
item of the entertainment and two
committees were appointed by Chair-
man Martinez. One composed of
Messrs. Fiaher, Burrow* and Jones,
will arrange for tbe trolley trip to tbe
-smelter and they will also confer with
the smeltdr management as to the re-
ception to be given the delegates
there.
Messrs. Williams, Krakauer anj Dr.
Vilas form the other committee, which
will, look after the smoker to be given
the delegates.
A committee from the International
Miners' association, headed by J. W.
Fisher, announced that the associa-
tion was willing and ready to co-
operate with the committee in any
way possible to promote the success
of the congress.
—————— ,
Bocial dancing tonight at Washing-
ton Hark at 8:30 p. m.
POLICE COURT MATINEE INTER-
ESTING ENTERTAINMENT.
Oscar Weber Denies That He Slapped
a Woman, But Both Are Fined—
Numerous Case* Tried.
Accused of slapping a woman and
disturbing the peace, Oscar Weber
was given a hearing in police court
yesterday evening. Franclsca Ma-
nilla, the woman whom the police say
Weber slapped, was a witness in the
defendant'* favor and declared re-
peatedly that Weber had not touched
her.
The affair occurred Monday night
on Stanton street, mar Overland.
Captain Mitchell and Officer Wal-
brldge testified that they saw Weber
and the woman walking along the
street and that several times Weber
struck the woman in, the face.
Finally, they said, the woman
picked up two bricks and about this
time Officer Walbrldge made the ar-
rest. Both Weber and the woman
declared that they were-not fighting
but that Weber slmpijr motioned to
her to be nuiei
Hhe declared that ;tn officer abused
her. Weber was fined $5 for lighting
and the Mapula woman was assessed
a fine of $3 for disturbing th<- peace
Two sisters, Juanita Bachia and
Mlanla Tiachla. 18 mid 17 years old.
respectively, declared that Emilia
Berry. In whose house they live at
1114 Myrtle avenue, had UBed abusive
language. In view of the 'fact that
the defendant was a widow. Judge
Eylar admonished her to keep her
opinions to herself, and permitted
her to go.
Didn't Walt Hla Turn.
Miguel Oallego was charged with
:: butting In" on the line at the im-
migration Inspection whdn a bunch
of aliens were awaiting to be ex-
amined. He did not wait his turn,
for which he was lined $1.
Merca Carlos was up for the same
offense and the Immigration Inspec-
tor declared that In had a long bot-
tle of tequila with him. Carlos de-
clared It was a "remedy" anil de-
nied that he Intentionally disturbed
the peace. Ho was discharged.
Baca Up Again.
A railroad man who was docketed
as John Doe. appeared before his
honor and plead guilty to being
drunk. He bad been lined during the
morning session of the court on fail-
ure to appear and a new trial was
granted him.
"i would like you to be lenient
with me, your honor." he bald. He Is
working extra ami had no money to
pay a fine and said he would lose his
job if he went to jail. The fine was
reduced to $3 and he was given two
weeks to pay.
Irrepressible and smiting. Jim Baca
was up again. Billy Smith arrested
him as a vag. The ease was contin-
ued until Thursday evening. Jim
had an attorney with him. who de-
clared he intended to tight the vag>
charge to a standstill.
MIGHT STAY ON EARTH.
Speaker Joseph C .union, in response
to a toast at a recent dinner, began
lit* remarks so as to create the Initial
laugh which is so much desired by
orators as a prcpnrailon for weightier
matter to follow.
"Astronomers toll us," he began,
“according to the g ntleman who has
Just sot down, that an express train
moving a hundred miles a second
would consume several mllHou years
in reaching a certain star.”
He paused and i , iked toward the
guest to whom he had reterred.
"That wa* the statement," said the
speaker's neighbor, nodding-
"I was just thinking" pursued Mr.
Cannon, "what a predicament a man
would he In If he should miss the last
train and have to walk,"—Success.
8UNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.
(Atchison, Kss, Globe.)
Nobody is cute after 30, and
shouldn't try to be.
A woman's Soluble begins when her
husband begins to tell feta to a sym-
pathetic woman.
Try a Times Want Ad
One Cent a Word
AGUINALDO IS A BANDIT.
Filipino Leader Again Charged With
Treachery.
Manila, Sept. 9.—Captain W. P.
Baker, medical officer of the constabu-
lary, serving In the province of Ca-
vite, while testifying In a libel suit
against the Ronaclemlento, a native
newspaper, declared that Agulnald.)
was In league with the native out-
laws. He said that evidence to this
effect was obtained from captured
chiefs.
“The people understand.” he added,
'that Agulnahlo Is the director of the
outlaw campaign, and supposedly
peaceful natives are aiding the move-
ment, under the same understanding.”
Agulnaldo was challenged to prove
otherwise. The testimony has created
a sensation.
For the best sanitary plumbing and
steam-fitting call on R. D. Richey,
105 Stanton street. Sole agent tot
Welsbach incandescent gas burners,
algo agent for Instantaneous heaters.
Prompt attention given to orders for
Plumbing repairs. None but skilled
workmen employed.
If You Would Be Popular—
Be sociable.
Be unselfish.
Be generous.
Be a good listener.
Never worry or whine.
Study the art of pleasing.
Be frank, open and truthful.
Always be ready to lend a hand.
Be kind and polite to everybody.
Be self-contented but not conceited.
Never monopolize the conversation.
Take a genuine Interest in other
people.
Always look on the bright side of
things.
Take pains to remember names and
faces.
Never criticise or say unkind things
of others.
!*>ok for the good In others not for
their faults.
Forgive and forget injuries, but
never forget benefits.
Cultivate health and thus radlaste
strength and courage.
Rejoice as genuinely In another'*
success as in your own.
Always lie considerate of the rights
and feelings of others.
Have a good time, but never let fun
degenerate into license.
Have a kind word and a cheery, en
eouraglng smile for everyone.
I .earn to control yourself under the
most trying circumstances
Be respectful to women and chival-
rous In your attitude toward them
Meet trouble like a man, and cheer-
fully endure what yon can't enre.
Believe In the brotherhood of man.
and recognize no class distinctions.
Do not be self-opinionated, but lis-
ten with deference to the opinions of
others.
Never utter witticisms at the ri*k of
giving pain or hurting some one’s feel-
ings. V
Be as courteous and agreeable to
your Inferiors as you Ure to your su-
periors. \
Do not bore people by telling them
long, tedious stories, or by continually
dilating on your own affairs.—Orison
Sweet in Success Magaztttf.
Facta About Alii
The Increased use of thd alligators'
skins for bags, boots and purses ha*
made the killing of alligators a very
busy ladustry, especially to Florida
aad Louisiana, where some of the best
skins are obtained. I
It is now estimated that the num-
ber of these reptiles left in these two
stats is 20 jer cent isa than, it was
twenty years ago.
One curious resalt of this interfer-
ence with the order of naturei is that
the cane rat—one of the items jn an al-
ligator's diet—so rapidly miiltlplted
that it* increased ravages threatened
the destruction of many valuabj^ har-
vests.
To remedy thie serious evli. lit has
been deemed necessary In some dis-
tricts of Florida to lgislate for t Je pro-
tection of the alligator, as thep
er’g friend.
Newman Investment Co.
FOR RENT—4-room house on Newman St, near MlfRourl, only »tt
4-room house, Texas street, new, *20.00.
8-room house. newly papered, corner Rio Grande and Campbell Bte.,
ISOjOO.
6-room house, famished; dose in, on Sxnta Fe street, *35.09.
Money to loin in amounts of $500 to $50,000. Low
interest, long time. Loan to build or ou improved
property.
We Write Fire Insurance
Newman Investment Co., Ms.
Phone 550. - - 219 San Antonio St.
GRAFTING HEART'S.
Surgical Miracle* Are Worked by
Physician* in Chicago.
Chicago, Sept. 9.—Experiment* upon
the vital organs have been 'conducted
at the University of Chicago by Drs.
Carrell and Guthrie which, it is
thought, may lead to knowledge per-
mitting the grafting of the heart of
one, being to another. The doctors
have successfully moved the hearts of
dogs up Into their necks, where they
have continued to perform their func-
tions perfectly. They also have been
able to reverse the circulation of the
blood in animals experimented upon
without killing the animal.
Dr. Carrell will begin new experi-
ments early In October. He declared
that many startling things have been
learned about the heart.
‘We have hope,” he said, today,
"from what we have learned, that
some day we will be able to replace a
wounded or wornout heart In a hu-
man being with a healthy, youthful
and strong one from a living monkey.”
Among other experiments performed
In his laboratory, Dr. Carrell has
switched the circulation of dogs from
Independent Assay Officd
established las*.
D.W Reckhart, E M
raorsnrroa.
Agent fet Or* Shlgr,
Atteys and Cheek.al
AaalyalI.
■Inea Examined aad
RaparUd Upon.
Bullion Wort a Specialty
P. e. less*
Office and Laboratory
Car. Saa Fraaalaaat
Chihuahua Sts. "
EL PASO. TEXAS
SEAMON ASSAY CO.
ASSAYBRS, CHEMISTS AND
MININO ENGINEERS.
Agents for Ore Shippers
Car. Saa fratclsc* nod loo* Its.
Telephone 238. P. O. Bo 97.
FINBST BAR IN TUB SOUTHWEST.
Cananea Club Saloon
URMH, WHOM, MEXICO.
BILLIARD PARLOR ANp RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION.
BROWN * At.BIN, Proprietors. v<
1
DIETER & SAUER
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
EL PASO, TEXAS, AND CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO.
Bax to romlnil yon that til* only way to bny a imtoin* article of Whitksy. It to bny
"BOTTLKD IN BOND." Wa horn!I* th« 0U) TAUOR, CEDARBROOK, OID CROW, ATHERTON
tad IMPERIAL RYE, "BOTTLBD IX BOND" and told by nt deUrarad in any part or tb
Republic, of Mexico. Writ* for price! tor delivery at yonr railway etation. Alto told by
tho bottle or cat* al our ttoras.
SoftVV
'atei
1* at El Paso Laundry,
1 901 Seat* Fe Street. Pheae 47
EL PASO DAIRY CO.. KSSSIStt&i
The largest and moat complete dairy n the South we *t We are pleated to
have visitors on any afternoon from I to 4 o’clock to lnapect our method
of handling milk.
Office and Depot, Sit North Oregon street. Dairy, Rand’s Grove, foot of
Beoond street Take San Antonio street car to Tornllio st Telephone 15*.
3. A- SMITH, Manager.
GUS MOMSEN * CO.
The Place to Buy Builders Hardware
110 South Oregon St.
A Thoughtful Motorist.
A well-known motorist has olitered
the underside of bis new motor e*p
to be handsomely pointed and
mented with a beautiful landacabe in
oils. This is to be done for the n ason
that he expects to spend a good deal
of his time beneath the car.
El Paso beer is pare and whole tome
Phone 15*8.
,h.a
Kome of the arteries, thus leaving
them dry for a time. This opens vast
possibilities for new method* of sur-
gery in extreme cases. One of the
animals selected for the experiments
was completely bald in places. His
circulation was switched and Dr. Car-
rell declares hair began to grow upon
8pots that wore apparently bald.
Another experiment which was per-
formed by Dr. Carrell. who was for-
merly a surgeon in the French army
and instructor in the University of
Lyons, showed that gangrene and
other poisonous diseases of tbe blood
could be cured. He altere.1 the loca-
tion of a dog’s kidneys, moving them
to a point in the animal’s neck in
such a manner that tbe animal is still
living. The doctor asserts that by
this means he can reverse the flow of
blood and that .consequently, in the
case of gangrene, poisonous matter in
the blood would be forced out.
to another operation, Carrel sawed
off one of the dog’s legs, and. after
experimenting with it, successfully re-
placed it, the dumb martyr to science
being able to walk without limping.
Care of Footwear la Very Important.
To keep shoes In shape Is quit* as
important as to keep gloves and hats
nicely. Most, women forget their feet,
but when they do no one else is grant-
ed that privilege. Nothing spoils a
costume more completely than a tniir
of rundown, unblackened boots. Get
boots that are large enough. They last
twice as long.
To keep the shape of a shoe set into
it. each time it U taken off a shoe
tree. If you have none, make pne.
To make a shoe tree take an old
stocking, filling It with sand, and to
keep the sand from settling into the
wrong place wind the stocking until
it stands firmly in the proper shape,
then thrust this Into another stocking,
sewing it firmly in place. Stretch the
shoe over this each night, and It will
keep a smart, trim shape twice as long
a* If it were thrown heedlessly at the
foot of the bed, or thrust, regardless
of shape, into a shoe bag.
It is the care that makes it possible
to dress well upon “what we can get,”
and more than one or two of us, hav-
ing no other income for dress, are try-
ing to make a success.
That Old Trunk
Repaired or exchanged, El Paso Trunk
Factory, side postoffice, opp. Plaza.
OVER ALL RAILROAD!
TO ALL POINTS OALL ON
SILBERBERG RROS.
“Off COURSE"
db
The oldest memWHtln Tex-
as of the American Ticket
Brokers’ Association.
103 San Antonie
Next Door to fflrat National Bank ;
We eat 17
a eaaiffMa
&
jpggg* .....
We eefldt |
the trad*
of dealers
Faacy
Groceries
aad guar-
H. LESINSKY GO.
ea|7. aM
BBtM *9
WHOLESALE^!ROCERS AND
w Ml
.......fe-SaSL
JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS.
ad a trial
1 '1
\
ill V
* I A
i};Sj "
iil
•.»
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 13, 1905, newspaper, September 13, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582127/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.