El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 2, 1904 Page: 2 of 7
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WHEREABOUTS A MYSTERY.
Mrs. fWsybrick Gives Rise to Several
Sensational Reports.
London, F-.'lv 1. Tin) whereabouts;
of Mrs. Maybrlck arc variously ai.-1
nounced hi the newspapers this morn-
ing an Cornwall, Holloway prison, at
i i-.sabound for the Ufl'tcd States, etc, J
"he Daily Chronicle, which is tin-
I •'< r tlio same ownership as Lloyd: ;
i Weekly nah'spaper. the journal that on 1
Sunday published the story of Mrs.
Mavbrick's release, declares the stab •
merit that Mrs. Mnybrlck has sailed
f< r the United States to be untrue. |
and adds, that she is still in England
and that certain conditions attached :
I to her liberation Impel her to exer- ,
ici.se great discretion in her attitud ■
toward the public anil for a time at
least It will onlv be possible for her
to acknowledge through the press her
! grtttite.de for the efforts of her xympa- :
thlzers In obtaining her release.
| TV- Daily News says the where-
ahoutn of the Institution in which Mrs. j
: Mavbrfck is recuperating is kepi a
profound secret, because she Is still
| in custody of the authorities.
"In fact." the paper says. "Mrs. Mav-
j brick and her custodians are conceal-
; In gtbelr Identity and this Is nce.e
stinted by her being privileged to walk :
nbroad wit hhi r female wardens. It
Is understood after n period of rest
• In will return to either Woking or
: Kollowav prlron to receive her formal
; dit charge on special license."
Irrecoverable Waste.
The utilization of what formerly were i
considered waste product* and the res-
iitTectlon cf matcrbils front a used up!
stale to a pew condition of scrvlee-
ebleticss hare In recent times been vie-1
veioped to such a degree of complete- j
ness that we are scarcely prejiared toi
admit that anything is ever Irrecovcr-;
ably lost. In HRs respect we believe!
In the conservation «r material Just as j
we Have long been taught to believe i
Iti tiie law of copper-ration of energy. :
I’wui n purely practical point of view.;
however, some thing* certainly may be .
so completely lost to further use that ]
their loss may well i*. considered a into- ‘
lute, and one of these is the metal lost ;
in Its; wear of railway rolling stock j
brasses, for the speculator In copper
values, the promoter of a copper “cor-
ncr." to use the broker's cant, the cop- j
per vvlik'h has gone Into railway ;
brasses need have no (error. It is not!
likely ever to be available again in full I
measure. It Is dissipated so complete- I
If, In part at least, (hat its practical j
recovery Is not likely to receive much j
serious consideration. From the best i
available deductions on the subject It j
appeal's that 5 per cent of the annual i
copper production of the world disap- |
peursin this way ever/ year.—Cassier's. |
SIINOR QUE8ADA
Senor Qh a-!:, i a fir.-' mlnlsti r which the now republic of Cuba bar.
rent to the I'lilted State-*, is con i-i.*rl nit the advisability of returning home
to iieorpt (la* n p nsiMe po.-ltimi of . I - - i. t ■> i v of State ol Cuba, which has
beep offered him, An opportunity to lie premier won hi I* nipt almost any
man, hut Honor (pie ud.i i. frail. I * reiirupii.ili tie- position of Culta's repre-
sentative at Waihiugton, •. hioh ii, of eimr,:**, the lined Important In its
diplomatir rerviei lie pent mue:: * ::..<* in the Cniled States Indore Cubu
achieved tier In ! -p rdeiici , and is lit' roughly familiar with American
ways.
--------— ----------- : -s—-—^..s.-tn'r—ar-.eJa.JUr*ar.'ry—..r.
REASON OK I .OVATION. .THE RIRGEAR CAUGHT
DISTRIBUTION OF WEEVIL FARM .1
FULLY EXPLAINED.
DEMING OFFICERS WIRE THAT
THEY HAVE SUPPOSED THIEF.
Entomologists Says the Experimental j Man Arrested in That City Who Had
Farm in Bexar County Answers Par* a Quantity of Goods That are Sim-
pose for Another Section and One j ilair to Those Taken From the El
Is Not Needed in Garner’s District. I Paso Drug Store Saturday Night.
Washington, Feb. 1 - Represent.v | Captain Mitchell last night received
live earner, who raised the question j a telegram from the officers at Deni
of the distribution of the bull we< vl! ; lug to ih<* effect that they had arrest-
experi mental I'nri.m h . reeelvei! j < *1 a mail in that city wjio had on bin
many telegraui from fanner. of !
fifteenth dhdrit
coil grot iilating him
on tie.* stand lie has la'* i-u anil tirr.liii*
the locution ot one * : lie* farms In
that district. F wi.J planter.i offer
the government any quantity ,r land
free of * i for lid; [nil;*<r, ’ ,uiir*
cut.If tie* fame/ of Hov.ihw est TV.
ore very much in eumcej n .*,.n*d'.n4c
the matte.*
Dr. I Ioward, the
gist of the ik-parimunt of a.c f •;,*.
Ih very much distuvsi d <;v,.r tL•1
Course limiters have e,',i :i Me .li e
elailtlH ate kiii.v. led a ■*; the pe>1 il n*i
of Texas and uraii ,* that all w,xr. ii
look alike to him, whether they are
democratic wovll e, leimldtcan wi
toll
*l tit
■1 Vi. .
r la,
V 1 \ 1 11,
::‘i!y. Tii1
in
lu obtain
ty fi
rim* ut‘»)
jmr-
um* (li 'i;
in TrXL '.
ur.Lly
lit you?
No-
vil. In order to a--.me tii
rafsers of T* . : - i d lit.. >voi
|)idllii*H in it, in* today g v
following nit at < menf setthi.u
iletail the plan of work and * e* *
sons for the election >f tie
which have ii.-eti *1.. i■ it - , *
"During the H’-io-e.l of 1 ’.Ml.; t e*
partnieiil had seven lariiis *i T'e
at tlio I * ;i to w in ;.*, jdai
Wharton. Han Antonie
tin, Will, Pom, ami li
marv cnnHlder.it ion in
of these location; w.,.
leal situations for e\i
poses in each ot the i
marked cotton njoi'uis
Does your room
Turn to the Want Ads.
Prudent Purchasers
Always Trade
With the House That Gives
the MOST for the LEAST
Money.
BELLE SPRING BUTTER
2lbs for
i person a quantity of fountain pens,
; razors and other similar stuff. A:,
ihis is what was taken from the F.l
t’.i.io Drug company'ii store Saturday
I eight when i' was but.‘diarized the
j police feel assured that this is the
I man who committed the burglary.
I'l.'niteiiaiedy upon the house break
, !.. ing report.- d to the pole v they noti-
j i ..be officers, in luihnulng towns to
! look out for men who had those, arti-
| - ies in their pe ;e. ion and the teh
gram 1-. I, night is tlio result of this
1 .•lotifienUoti to the Denting officers.
The most ex: .-naive haul In any line
- * made by the bur -',Urn in the foun
.'in pen.-, they having Hceured
li e ■ to tiie value of about $80 muf.
man bad a very large quantity
person, and ns they
tnrid as those stolon
CATTLE RAISING GTATEC.
Texas and New Mexico Highly Spoken !
of By Australian.
"I consider that Texas and N’e-r !
Mexico are the two lie-1 stater, for j
rai tie raising In the L'rilted States; i
next to them comes Colorado." Thin j
iw the opinion of J. N. Sutton, a pro mi- j
nerit cattleman from Australia, who i
lias bc< n spending the past year on |
catti'i ranches in the west.
"Your facilities for raising stock in
Mils country are far superior to ours.
Our greatest drawback is in the ship
plug of cattle. Most of mv rauenes
are located in Queensland, but in all \
of Australia there are levs than 1,43d |
mih of railroad, and that much .
trackage can be found in many single i
- tf-n in f.lilti country "
Mr. Sutton stated that most of the
cattle raised in Australia are sold
right there lu the continent Some
are shipped to Africa, hut the heaviest
exportation is in the shape of frown
meat. The methods of raising cattle
in Australia are similar to those cm
. loyed In this country.
"But the advantage there, lu," con-
tinued Mr. Hutton, "that land can be
obtained cheaper, and more acreage
in allotted to one man. In staking out
land, and there is Ktil a great deal
that can lie secured; one person Is at
lowed to take as high as 20,000 acres
if he wishe.- that much. In leasing
land it can he acquired as cheap an
one half to one cent an acre, the leas1
extending for a period of thirty years.
At the end of that. time, if you do not
wish to renew the lease, you are paid
by the original owner the full amount
Hint tins been expended in improve-
ments.”
Mr. Sutton stated that they had lit
tie or no trouble with cattle thieves,
lb said iliat Australia is more pro-
ductive In raising sheep than cattle.
Ho estimates that there are 80.000.uikj
sheep iii the country at present, while
before tiie drouth that affected that
country six years ago, the number was
almost twice that much. The finest
quality of wool is manufactured there
and more attention Is given to the
sheep raising Industry.—West Texas
Stockman.
CARRIAGES MAINTAINED.
Flat tVlarel*.
"Flat wheel." growled the old retired j,
conductor as the trolley car in which
he sat went thumping along at twelve ;
miles an hour, shaking tin* passengers
uncomfortably at every revolution of
tiie wheels.
"H'hilt make* flat wheel*?" asked the
iiinn sitting next to the.conductor.
"Fools,” *ald tile conductor. "It's this ;
way: if a man does a'i know how to \
atop Ida car lie makes a flat wheel. On i
the steam loads some brakcmeii flatten
a wheel every time they put on a i
brake. When the wheel suddenly stops 1
revolving and the momentum of (he j
train carries It along the wheel slides
along the track, and a flat is started. ,
Next stop makes It worse, and so It j
go s until the wheel is no good, if a |
brakemun knows his business lie need |
never make a Oat wheel unless lie lias j
to suddenly avoid an accident. If he j
keeps Ids wheels turning Slowly they ■
don’t flatten. Now, these fellow* on ’
the trolleys take no care at all, and
every other car In some places has a
flat wheel.”—Washington Star.
E8TAHUS8IEII iwi
CL PASO STREET.
He ~
GMest Music Store.
THE
LARGEST
STOCK
-OF-
The Best Pianos
to Select From jit
M o_s t Reasonable
Prices in
EL" P A SO,_ TE XAS.
some. ifiuaEJtasuEEfj:
•jjp
w?*
•mm-
One Baking Day a Week
is all you need have if you use
Pillsbury’s Best Flour,
because bread, cake and pastry made
by it will keep fresh longer than when
made by prdinary flour.
25 lb Sack Piiiebury’s BEST Flour....................7ue
50 lb Sack Pillsbury’s BEST Flour..................$1-50
12 lb Sack Pillsbury’s Graham Flour..................50c
12 ib Sack Piilsbury’s Whole Wheat Flour.............00c
5 lb Package Pillsbury’s Whole] Wheat Flour.........25c
1 Package Pillsbury’s Vitos........"•................Tn:
WATSON’S Grocery
Corner Stanton and San Antonia Sts. PHONE 151
I nail—n>I a — ■mil i
***********
* <t » * t/tt
Santa Rosalia
Secretary Shaw Answers the inquiries
From House of Congress.
Washington, fob. I.—Secretary
Hhaw today answered the house res-
olution of Inquiry as to the number
of carriages maintained at govern-
ment expense in his department. The
secretary says there are six horses
that cost $1,000. The total cost of
the dim firm lu this city it, 1; j carriages, which are used by the sec-
yon d a c'-.ubt ir, right man that ; rotary and assistant secretaries, is
he Dentine; offie. rr. .v holding. | $2,145. The livery of the bureau of
engraving and printing cost $1,028.
Seven men on the payrolls as “la-
t!
on hi
t;a me
l'aplain Mitchell asked that the man
might, lie held for further orders and
old",a v, i!| probably he rent to
bvii ' '■ matt hack to K1 Paso for
trial ar : .ion as the ueet e xu y juipors
a be - our rub The inirgiarit; * and
' hei'i a hns already be- n .,ta:,. j iu
• r 'I i/.icr, that bavi tneu committed
,o FI Faso recently, nceiirdiiiK to tin-
police, are the work of amateurs and
a- -dug hums and tramp* that a e go-
:ng llirough and it is on account of
I hi.- ceiiviot ion thir. the extreme vi,"i'
,i nee lias lieiu exercised rowitly rc-
gardlng all rags and bums that are
found in I hit city limits, and it lias
! f. purpose of thinning down
lb ueioher ol tlioso thefts to a coti-
,dei able extent.
"GBU™55c
Oranges riilifo,'"i« >-<. nu
■ , i ■ all sweet, dz for.., 4 Jl)
Tomatoes Ni w 1 r t.
............. i obuh for
borers,” at $(100 each, care for and
drive the "livery."
Secretary Moody informs the house
that there are four horses and as
many carriages owned and maintain-
ed by the government in his depart-
ment. They are used by himself and
the assistant secretary.
Selecting Camp Sites.
Washington-,. Fell. 1.—The house
committee on military affairs today
1 'iiiinuel its hearings on the selec- | contractors to protect the spire of the
mu o| iienminenl military campsites. I ancient church it will be weakened
TRINITY SPIRE THREATENED.
Feared That Work on Subway Will
Weaken Foundation.
New York. Feb. 1.—Work on the
Brooklyn extension of the rapid tran-
sit subway under Lower Broadway lu
front of Trinity church lias been prac-
tically suspended at ihe request, of
the controller of Trinity corporation,
who fears that unless extraordinary
precautions are taken by the subway j
Tlic lthypngM* Fli'M Woman.
'J'lie Khyengs of Burma are probably
the only race or tribe of people that
have any tradition of the origin of the
human race that do not have a man or
male human being in some way con-
nected with that important event. The
Khyong genesis opens in tills wise: “In
the beginning of the world, after the
sun, moon and stars had appeared, the
earth by its own Inherent power of pro-
ductiveness brought forth a female
creature, which was called Hleenen.
She laid 100 eggs ahd hatched them in
cotton wool, and from them sprung 100
human beings, the progenitor* of the
different races.” The least that enn.be
said of this curious belief Is thnt it is a
lino illustration of the multiple theory
as applied to the origin of tlio human
race.
Stationery
Hunt's Fine Writing 1‘ajic;,;.
] ’aiK'leries,
Tablets,
Cliililrcn’s Iiivita;inn I*,-ij,«t
Sialiujf Wax,
Seals.
Office Supplies
l.xjfz.'rs, .Iminmts,
Canlf Books,
Hotel Ii'ogisters,
Letter Copying Books,
Invoice Books,
Letter Files,
Typewriter Paper,
Inks, Pens, Pencils, Etc,
Books
Leather, Cloth and Paper
Bindings.
Al! the Late Books and
Magazines.
P. >1. CURRAN,
215 San Antonio St.
The
Hot Springs *
Of The Southwest ‘
* HOT MINERAL SPRINGS.
,«,******«**4
The most desirable Winter Resold on this continent. High, dry, and
plenty of sunshine. All outside rooms ^ml rates cheap as living in
the country. Address
NORMAN E. CALENTINE,
Proprietor, Gran Hotel de la Cueva,
Santa Rosalia, Chihuahua, Mexico.
,»*««*******«»»***•**
*
* *« *
• •*****•*«,>
Sulphur Water >
Cures, *
Best on Earth. *
*
***********
>
R1CHAKH CAI'LKS. IVnidfui. W. h. J$KCI1LEITEU, Managt*.
CABLES LUMBER COMPANY,
Yellow Pine, Oak, Hickory and Ash Luml»er.
Laths, Shingles, Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Ltc.
YARD: COR. TEXAS ANO OCTAVIA SI Kirill J*. I'trLEBOONIi l*t.
Tool" of the A Helen (».
An investigator who lived during two
yenrs in a tomb at Glzeb collected evi-
dence to prove that the tools used In
working stone 4.000 years ago had jew-
eled cutting edges like modern tools.
He says Unit the builders of the pyra-
mids used solid and tubular tools,
straight and circular saws and many
oilier tools supposed to be modern.. In
some specimens of granite a drill had
sunk oiie-teiilh of an Inch at each rev-
olution, Indicating that the pressure
was at least two tons. Nothing Is
known of the material of (he tools. As
the diamond was scarce then, it is
probable that corundum was used.
THE MAMETS
Quotations from Some of the
Leading Exchanges.
Two Kipciimive Banquetii.
The costliest meal ever served,
cording to history, was a supper given j
by -Hlius Verus, one of the most lavish
of nil the Romans of the latter days, to
n dozen guests. The exist was 0,000 ses-
tertln, which would amount to $242,000.
A celebrated feast given by Vitelllus, a
Roman emperor of those days, to his
brother Lucius cost a little more than
$200,000. Suetonius says that the ban-
quet consisted of 2,000 different dislies
of fish and 7,000 different fowls besides
oilier courses.
Chicago Livestock.
i Chicago, Feb. 1.—Cattle—Receipts',
35.000. Market 10 to 15 cents lower.
Good to prime steers, $4.C0@5.30; poor
to medium, $4.0004.50; stackers and
feeders, $2.25®t.00; cows, $1.25@2.80;
heifers, $1.75@1.50; canners, $1.50®
2,30; bulls, $J.75@4.00; calves, $3.25®
7.00.
Sheep—Receipts, 25,000. Sheep and
j lambs 10 to 15 cents lower. Western
ac' | sheep. $1.00® 4.50; native lambs, $3.55
@4.10; western lambs, $5.10@5.90.
The El Paso and
Southwestern
El Paso
Douglas
Bisbee
Naco
Morenci
Clifton
Nacozari
La Cananea
Tombstone
V. R. STILES, General Passenger Agent.
J. D. MASON, City Ticket Agent.
Dclcgite Rodcy, of New Mexico, urg-
ed the. os!aldishmeiif of a military
l>o-; at Albuquerque, N. M. The com-
mittee will continue the hearings on
Thursday.
at the foundation and fall outward into
Broadway.
When work In the subway had been
carried as far south as Trinity efforts
were made to learn how deep the foun-
dation was laid tinder the spire, but
Cause of Delay. no .records could be found and tests
London, Feb. 1.—One of the highest were made below the surface, reveal-
•lapanese officials In London who has lug the fact that It extends only nine
•-•ecu Ultimately acquainted with every I fet six inches below the flagging. The
pbKaible detail of Russo-Japanese no- J subway running quite close to the
gotlatlons up to the present, made the , building line goes much deeper and
flrleil Anrootr Fv-ir-, i,.. . I f*dkiwlns statement to the Associated Ins the earth is soft and sandy some
urieo Aprit OlS > M0WJXk 11'>< ; tonight: ! means will have to be found for stay-
"I am convinced the delay in send- jlng the shies so as not to disturb one
iag Russia’s reply is not for the pur ! of the city's most revered landmarks,
pore of enabling the Russian govern- j
A snap.
Per Ih..
Soap Lwudry—a hard water
■■■■L So»|>. l.'l barn for.....
Honey *n the comb, white anil
mmmmmmm choice, lit) friUIiCH . . . .
Canned fruit rf' 1111 ■
—....... mm...... all viirmliPM pr f*un
Canned Salmon A! i1' i "1*
...................... ii cans tur.
50c
rparkw
12c!
25c
12'c
25c
Out of Town Orders Solicited,
•. THE
LION GROCERY CO
11 ment. to make further preparations for
j war, lun thnt Count Lainsdorff is
1 01 p | honestly trying to bring the matter
• I fc'-’v m dispute to an amicable Holtlement.
The delnv clearly means a filial strug-
gle is going on between the peace and
war parties in Russia. I hope and
think I may add. I believe the pence
paity will triumph. The crux ot the
Whole matter is Russia's assurances
' gardlng Chinese sovereignty over
Manchuria. On the other points Japan
may agree to certain modifications.
Kill unless Russia gives assurance.
MUST NOT HUG THE GIRLS.
l.ehighton. Pa., Feb. 1.—At a meet-
ing of the Aquashlcola school board
last evening charges were made by a
committee of taxpayers that the
"teachers were dumb ami that some
of them hugged the big girls.” This
brought on a heated discussion which
almost culminated in a fisticuff. Tiie
following rules were finally adopted:
"In case the pupil can not solve a
problem the teacher must Ht once step
to the blackb.iard and work it, if he
SlitrtlufC Ern.
No matter of what color, bewnre of
the eyes that have no desire to look
you full In the face. There Is some-
thing wrong behind the shifting, un-
easy glance, and tbq owner of such op-
tics will prove to be unworthy of trust.
Read well the signs, for if actions
epeak louder than words eyes speak
eveu louder than actions, and to be
forewarned is to be forearmed.
nro
not
IteverNlna the Adage.
They found the bride iu tears.
"1 cook pies and things that
something fierce, but George will
eat them,” she sobbed miserably.
"Ah, you must first make him love
you. The way to a man's stomach is
through his heart," they said, for they
were worldly wise.—Puck.
Bo Cheerful.
You find 'yourself refreshed by the
presence of cheerful people; why not
make earnest efforts to confer thnt
pleasure on ojjiers? You will find that
half the battle Is gained If you will
never allow yourself to say anything
gloomy.
Getting flack At film.
"I’m afraid.” said the actor when a
cabbage came within an inch of Ids
nose, “that somebody In the nndieuce
has lost his head.”—Boston Transcript.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City. Fell. 1.—Cattle—Re-
ceipts, 8,000. Market steady. Native
steers. $2.00®4.75; south -n steers,
$:i.00@4.00; southern cows, $2.00@
2.75: native cows and heifers, $2.25®
3.00; stockers and feeders, $3.00® 3.75;
hulls, $2.26@3.25; calves, $3.00®0.50;
western steers, $3.5004.50; western
cows. $1.7503.25.
Sheep—Receipts, 3,500. Market
steady. Muttons, $3.5004.50; lambs,
$3.7505.75; range wethers, $3.25®
4.35; ewes, $2.50@4,00.
Grain Market.
Chicago, Fob. 1.—May wheat opened
at 80 3-4c to 00c, sold off to 80 3-8c,
rallied to 91 l-8c and closed at 90 3-4c.
May corn opened at 50c to 50 l-8r,
declined to 49 3-4c, rallied later to
50 7 Sc, and close was at 50 3- 5c.
May oats opened at 42 7 8c and after
selling at 42 3-4c, advanced to 44 1-2®
41 5-Sc, and closed at 44 3-Se.
I Mu'in', an*' In writing regarding Man- | falls to do so charges will be pre-
ciittiis, Japan will break off negotia : ferret! against him." Teachers must
l!om. and adopt measures to safe j not "hug the big girls," or say "how
! guard her Interests. Japan is sincere- | do you do, ray dear," or use any other
!y anxious f ir peace, notwithstanding I terms of endearment when meeting
"■ports to the contrary, and if Russia ) them.
One of the directors was reprimand-
ed because he suspended a pupil for
chewing gum.
The selfish, loving only themselves,
are loved by no one. so selfishness is
moral suicide.—De (laston.
Stock Market.
New York. Feb. 1.—All of the inter-
est in today's stack market centered
in a handful of active issues, which
were moved by considerations special
to themselves and having no hearing
on general financial or business con-
ditions. Market was inert and list*
less.
Closing: Atchison 70 7-8, Atchison
j pref. 91. N. J. C. 159, C. & (). 34 1-8.
j Big Four 77. C. & S. 17 3-4, C. & K.
i prof. 50 1-2, C. & S. second pref. 25 1-2,
'Erie 215-8. Great Northern prof. 170.
Manhattan 143 1-8,
120 1-4, Missouri Pacific 93 1-4, New
York Central 119. Pennsylvania
120 5-8, St. L. & S. F. prof. G5. St. L. k
S. F. second pref. 47, St. Paul 144.
Southern Pacific 501-8, Union Pacific
80 7-8. Amalgamated Copper 50 5-8.
Sugar 127 5-8. Anaconda 74, V. S. Steel
10 3-4. V. S. Steel pref. 54 5-8, Western
Union 88, Santa Fe 1 7-8.
United States bonds: Refunding 2s,
reg. and coupon, 105; 3s, reg. and cou-
pon. 10C; new 4s, reg. and coupon,
132 1-4; old 4s, reg. and coupon,
104 1-4.
There Will be More Building
THAN EVER BEFORE IN EL PASO
WATCH
TIMES
AD VERTISEM ENTS
FOR BUILDING MATERIALS,
ARCHITECTS, CONTRAC-
TORS, LUMBER AND HARD
WARE DEALERS, BRICK
YARDS, STONE QUARRIES
LIME, CEMENT, ROOFING.
quoted at $12.50012.75; Electrolytic
at $12.37 1-2@12.G2 1-2 and casting ot
$12.25012.50. Exportation of copper
for the month of January arc reported
as 28,280 tons against 10,478 tons the
same month last yoar.
Lead declined 3b 8d to ill 5s in
London and was unchanged locally
at $4.4504.50.
Spelter was also unchanged here at
$4.9005.00, and lower Is fid In Lou-
don. where It closed at 121 15s.
Silver, 56 l-8c.
Hides and Wool.
New York, Feb. 1.—Hides and wool
firm.
A CROWN OF GLORY.
As Well as a Mark of Beauty Is Lux-
urious Hair.
It has been truly said that the
crowning glory of our race is a lux-
uriant head of hair.
It used to he thought that this was
one of the blessings which the gods
bestow capriciously, and it is only re-
cently that scientists have discovered
that Us beauty Is dependent upon the
Metropolitan | absence of a minute germ which flour-
ishes in the hair follicles, where It de-
stroys the life of the hair.
To restore this life and kill the
germs which cause the mischief is the
mission of Newhro's Herpicide.
Herptelde surely kills the germs,
and is the best hair dressing on the
market
It contains no grease or oil,
neither will it stain or dye.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich. Red Cross Phar-
macy special agents.
Pay of Army Fixed.
London, Feb. 1.—The Tokio corres-
pondent of the Times cables that an
order has been issued fixing the war
pay of men lu the army and navy.
Metal Market.
New York, Feb. 1.—Spot copper was
unchanged in London at t'5C 7s fid,
with futures 2s Cd lower at fall 2s fid.
Locally copper waB quiet. Ifftke is
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud-
ing piles. Your druggist will refund
money If PAZO OINTMKNT fail* to
cure you In six to fourteen days. Boc.
Qeronlmo Cigars, you smoke, cou-
ixm* to wife, sweetheart or favorite.
Time* Want
Anythin*.
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 2, 1904, newspaper, February 2, 1904; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582448/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.