davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-08

Die Brsmfe btfteht aus einer M1.
sabI Stablplatten unb bat Die UeitdN
eines s5dnfhirmes. Am Gpitgel nf4
5hiffes dngebrdht. tam lie ieber3tit
in SbGtiafeit treten. Die Shrdube ets
nes Dampfers, tpenn DurDdrts nrbeis
tenb, eraellgt einen getpaItiaen @diIers
from, Der In ber Rihtuna flieBt, NOS
her bds 5diff fommt. M}irb bic
Bremfe bineingeienft. 10 tann bds
@9tff trnb Der 1riebfraft Der Wlds
i1inen ntht meter fahreIl.
Die glptilbe mar nur etn SMff
Don 1000 Sonnen, man alaubt cher,
bab felbit Shiffe BON $4,000 5rnnen
ber Bremfe geborhen iDerben. benn
Der @egenftrom Der Ghraube fteigert
fin nit Der 9r6Be Der @hnellisfeit
bes Ghiffes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-08

Sn feiser RDniain GeburtstaoSs
rebt Dor einem Club Der Gnal6nber III
NeiD 2)Drt fd9tt Mbmir1l Sampfpr
inter Nnberem: ~m6qe lie (bie RSnis
gin) ldnge lsben itnb oebeiben unb1
mD1en irsr uns ME dis tire unipiirbis
gen 2lnhsr erlpsifen.- 'Fiir eiuen a,nes
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-25
The Fraternal Union of America.

This order, now being organized in
Pullman, is recognized as the strongest
development of the day along fraternal
benefit lines. Its plans are modern and
tie very best that can be devised 1t
protects itstlf as we'll as it's members, and
thus becomes great permanent institu-
ton. IL has met with singular success
and its growth is attracting the attention
OF the entire fraternal world. This is not
surprising when it's superisr plan is fully
understood; q plan which 10 not only en-
dorsed by the leading fraternal order men
and insurance journals throughout the
United States. An insurance for which
it is not necessary Ito die to win" is ex-
ceedingiy popular, and the fact that both
sexes are admitted on equal terms, wins
Thousands of friends for this great frater-
nifty. As guarantee of the permanency
and solidity of this order it may be men
toned that it is a member of both the
National Fraterntl Congress and the
American FrAternal Congress. These
two great bodies are composed of forty
two of the leading lodges of the United
States and no order is admitted unless
its standing is gilt-edge. Much could be
said about the benefits of the Fraternal
Union of America, but space forbids GO
ing into detail. Its most important fea-
lures are as follows: death Benefits.
In case of death, 5000. 81 200 or 81, 400.
2--An Immediate Funeral Benefit:
Fifty dollars on each $500 of the certifi-
cate is paid Immediately on receiving no.
tice of death, without waiting for the u.s.
ual formalitiea.
9Total Disability Benefits.
One half Of the face of the certificate is
paid in cash, if member becomes total
ly disabled from disease or accident.
Accident Benefits:
Accident benefits are paid to members
at the rate of $500 per week. for each
81 200 of the certificate.
SIN Force When Sick:
A member cannot be suspended when
sick or disabled, and is kept in good
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-25
Directions for Using the Squirrel
Virus,

The following are the directions
for using the Squirrel Virus, which
has been sent by Prof. Piper, OF the
agricultural college, to the farmers
o. the Palouse country during the
past week:
1.--Cut some stale dry bread into
pieces about q OF an inch cube; place
them in sufficiently large clean pan Or
other suitable utensIl. From 500 te 1000
piecesof bread should be cut for each
bottle of the Virus used. One pound of
bread should cut nearly 1000 pieces of
the size mentioned.
In some cases carrots or other vege-
tables may be used in place of the bread,
but in general the squirrels will eat the
bread.
2.-Boil some water into which salt has
been added to the proportion of one tea
spoonful to quart of water. Boil ten
minutes and then allow it to become
cold. Be sure that the water BoIls and
that it becomes GOLD before using.
S.-Pour the Virus into bowl or other
clean vessel, and an equal quantity, not
more, Of the salt water prepared as above.
Mix thoroughly. The use of the water
is simply for economy, as it makes a
bottle of Virus go twice as far. Never
dilute the Virus more than advised
above.
4.-Place the bread cubes in clean
pan. Pour over the liquid prepared as
an 2, 80 that every piece will be we'll
wetted.
5.-Place two or three cubes of the
bread at the mouth of each burrow, or
at least to one burrow of every ten. 1t is
desirable that the squirrels eat the bait
AS soon as possible after they are placed
out, and 10 secure this end every expert
menter should use his best judgment.
In warm weather the bats dry up in :
short time, so that we have usually got
ten the best results by placing them out
in early evening, aay from four to six
O'Clock.
6-In preDaring the bats, it is better
mot to use the hands in mixing it, espec-
SALLY il there bo fresh cuts On the hands.
The best implement ia large lsdle OF
spoon, which should be dipped in boiling
water before using. 1t 10 well TO use
scrupulous care with the Viruses, though
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-25

Elegant new Pullman Palace Sleepers
between Portland and Chicago have just
been placed in service via the o. r. q N.
the Oregon Short Inc, Union Pacific
and Chicago & Northwestern Railways
daily every day the year. Cars are Of
the very latest pattern, in fact being the
most impro" ed, up 10 date sleeping cars
turned cut by the Pullman Company.
These new palaces will leave Portland on
fast train of the o. X. & N. arriving dali
ly at Chicago the morning of the fourth
day and running through without change
via ranger and Omaha.
f. W.Qusrels, Agent.
B. Campbell, w. II. Hurlbert,
Traffic Mangr. Gen. Passenger Agt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-25

standing for two months in any year, if
out of employment.
6-Sick Benefit Fund:
The local lodge provides sick benefit
fund o.from $500 to $500 per week.
IA Time to Quit Paying and Cash Re
turned:
When 3 member has reached his ex-
pectancy OF lille according TO the Ameri-
can tables OF mortality, he receives one
half of the amount f his certificate and
a paid up policy for the remainder.
This is one of the great features Of the
Fraternal Union and one that is fair and
business-like. There are no death asses
ments or anything of the kind to pay, as
each member pays for his own insurance
and no one elses. The order simply has
a contract with each member agreeing to
insurs him or her for about $250.0O per
$l,U00.00 payable monthly, and allows
about 30 yearsto pay it in.
w. e. Emery. Deputy Sup. Pres. Of
the order, makes his headquarters at the
HERALD Office and will be pleased to give
full particulars to anyone interested.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-25

extensive experiments show that it is
harmless to all the higher animals.
This Virus is to be used only for
the small or Townsend squirrel, and the
sage rat or Kennicott ground squirrel.
1t is not at all effective against the large
red or Columbia ground squirrel
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-25

come q physical wreck. The man who
neglects the little headaches, the loss of
appetite and sleep, nervousness hot flush
ings, cold chills, heavy head, lax muscles,
and the multitude of bad feelings that are
the heralds of approaching sickness and
disease, must pay tremendous penalty
For men who suffer in this way there is
no medicine equal to DR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t sharpens the APP
petite, corrects all disorders of the diges-
tiou invigorates the liver. makes the as
sanitation of the food perfect purifcs the
blood and enriches it with the life giving
elements that build new, healthy flesh. 1t
is the great blood maker and flesh builder.
It cures % per cent. of all cases of con-
sumption and is the best of all known
remedies for nervous troubles. Thousands
have told, over their own signatures, the
stories of the wonders it has performed.
Honest dealers will not urge a substitute
for the sake of little extra profit.
Thomas Fletcher. of Clifton Station Fairfax
Co. Va, writes IL suffered terrible fortunes
for ten years with 'gastragia (pain in the
stomach) then took six bottles of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, which completely
cured me-"
When the bowels are regular the body
will feel good and the mind will be active.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation One little pellet" is a gentle
laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They
never grippe All good dealers sell them
and have nothing else Gust as good"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-25

In the CLOTHING DEPARTMENT we have
the well known and reliable K Bros make in
Mems Youths and Boys Clothing.
Mems Clay Norsted Suits, sack coats blk s 900
Same, Getaway, one or three button, 1000
Fine Quality, same 1880
Best 1900
These are extra fine finish, and regular tailor
made.
Fine French Worsted Suits $500
Extra Fine Tailor made same 1000
Best Quality Serge New and Stylish 1900
Fine Black Meltons in Youths and Mems $50
Al-wool Youths Suit 400
Children's Snort Pants, all WOOL worth Csc 40c
Childrens Fine Knee Pauts Csc
Chidren's Best Knee Pants soc
Children's three piece all wool suits $50
Children's two-piece SUITS from $500 to 5000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-25

In SHIRT WAISTS we have a complete line
of the latest styles in Black, White and Fancy
Celors, ranging in price from SOC to $500.
81
Twenty-Five per cent. Discount of ell Fleece
Lined and Flannel Goods. Only limited num-
Der left ~"
JACKETS AND CAPES, all New, Stylish,
and Handsome, from 100 to $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-25

In TIES we have fine assortment of latest
style Bows, Band Bows, Tecks, Puffs, fourth
hands and Windsors at popular prices.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-25
DrGperies.

DrdperIeS.
Chenille Portiers, Extra Heavy and Long
regular 90 aud rs 90 values for "a 90, $3.50
An elegant and large assortment of Lace
Curtains, from 500 to $3.50
Cretons, Art Denims and Slkoines, 1Oc to 25c
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-25

SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS
DRESS FINE WORK
We have them all and in all grades
Fancy Silk Front $1.25
Fancy Colors Silk Finish Negigee $1.00 to $3.50
Fancy Negliges rs
Regular made, with Collars and Cuffs SOC to 70
Heavy Work, extra long and large body go
Good Regular 40
Flannel, from $100 to $3.50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-25

A full line of A. H. Browns Children's Misses and
Youths Shoes This line has proven to be first quality
at low prices, ranging from 40 cts. to 1925.
We have five of Wood & Co.'s Shoes which
offering at extra low prices.
Extra Heavy Sole full stock sewed 1915
Calf hand sewed 800
Oil Grain and other heavy work Shoes 81 90 to $150
In Mems Dress Shoes we handle Geo. w. Shows, rang
ing in price from $500 to $780,
SELF Shoes from $3.50 to "a co.
North Star from $3.50 to 1915
In our GROCERY DEPARTMENT will al
WAYS be found the freshest and best of everything
We take your produce AZ the highest market price.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18
MRS. RICH'S ATTORNEY.
z. v. BoWden Has Not ConCented to
Handle Her Case---ErrOneous
Statement Corrected.

r. V. Bowden, has not concented to
represent Mrs. Rich in her trial by
the Mexican authorities for the killing
of her husband as was erroneously pub
lished this morning.
Mr.. Bowden was seen in his Office.
this morning by q HERALD reporter,
and said:
'While it is true that 1 visited Mrs
Rich yesterday afternoon, and she was
anxious that 1 should act as her attor-
ney did not give her any definite
answer, but said I would look into the
facts in the case, review the situation.
and call again and tell her what my
final decision was.
She seemed anxious to have me re-
present her and still declares that she
is innocent and quite hopeful of being
acquitted.
''She is receiving the most courteous
treatment from the Mexican officials
and seems very contented. Yesterday
was her visiting day and she had quite
a number of callers.
"Of course the guard remains in the
room when you are admitted to her
presence, but as he does not speak or
understand English, you are perfectly
safe in your conversation"
81 can't say as yet that 1 will repre-
sent Mrs. Rich and will not know until
a few days"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18
KANSAS AND COLORADO
Will Object to Mexican Cattle

Both Kansas and Colorado will sup
port a measure to reject all cattle from
Mexico and below the fever line at all
times when the interstate congress of
sanitary boards meets at Fort Worth,
Tex, sometime next month.
N. G.. Campbell, president of the
Kansas live stock inspection board, Wis
tied DR.. Book, state veterin arian, this
morning and discussed at length the
needs of the two states. Kansas wants
to bar the Mexican cattle at all seasons,
regardless of the certificates of health
given by government inspectors and
can take no steps to this end without
the cooperation of Colorado, through
which state the cattle must pass before
reaching Kansas.
''The cold weather does not freeze
out the ticks,'' said Mr.. Campbell,
"but until recently everyone though 1t
did. The general supposition has been
that the ticks were killed by the first
frost, but we have cases TO show that
the heat OF the body has served to keep
the pests alive, even when the therm-
ometer registers 10 below.zero. Ticks
come to Kansas on Mexican cattle
through Colorado and until the local
board takes some steps to prevent their
entrance into this country we can do
nothing. The haul around to the South
is too long for Missouri river points.
Our state Will make strenuous EFFORT at
the interstate meeting to have these
cattle excluded altogether from the
United States and solicit the assistance
of the Colorado board"
eve will support the MEASURE" said
DR.. Book, land hope to see it adopted.
Our laws permit Mexican cattle to
come into this country during the
months of December, January and Feb
ruary without any inspection what
ever. The tick does not die out COM
pletely and with the advent of warmer
weather breeds very fast. Heretofore |
the cattle have been admitted during |
the summer months with a bill of
health from the government, which !
only sets forth that the animals had |
been examined and to all appearances |
were devoid of ticks. 1 objected to |
this kind of bill and have asked the |
bureau of animal industry to require |
the government inspectors to make a |
certificate stating that the cattle are
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18

Use Pillsbury's Vitos. the ideal wheat
food. For sale at the Ell Paso Grocery
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18

free from disease, and to leave out the
to all Appearances This was some
time ago, as published in The Times,
but we recently received letter say
ing that the inspectors for Uncle Sam
could not furnish any better certifi-
Gates than they were giving, SO we
have excluded all of the cattle until
winter. If the interstate meeting
adopts the measure we desire it to these
cattle will be excluded from Colorado
at all seasons, thus avoiding even q
danger of infection. We have hard
enough time within our borders and
with cattle coming from Southern
states to attempt to watch for ticks on
stock coming from Old Mexico.'-Den-
YER Times
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18

We play no favOrites every body gets
Hsrper's whiskey at The Acme.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18

w. 81. Brewing, Chicago; J. B. Irving
and wife, Alpine; ]. M. Wilson, San
Franchises; S. P. Ascarate, Las Cruces.
Pierson: w. A. Altman, J. F
Stout, San Antonio; F. A. Beidlemsn,
Alamogordo; F. E. Roesler. Dallas; s.
G. Usher, A. 8. GrieR, New Mexico; r.
w. Curtis, l.. @. Hold, Texas; w. j.
Payne, Kansas City.
Orndorff: W. G. Teasdale, ST. Louis;
J. Spires, New York; F. E. Swearson,
Tucson; W. j. Taylor, city; S. E. Gill,
r. E. Gill, Pittsburg, Pa; J. M. Will
son, Antonio N. Faredes, Pedro Es-
carzeza, M. J. Tarpey, Daniel Brown,
Jr., George L. Reed, Mexico; E. G..
CLAIM, Shafter, Tex; John Carpenter,
Chihuahua; M. F. Manning. Los Ange-
les; W. F.. Lippold, San Antonio; Con-
slant Cardier, Arizona: w. w. Byam
and wife, San Francisco.
Lin6ell: G w Gregory, city: F G
Matteson, Tulsrosa; S G Sorensen, Lee
hi, Arizona: Frank Nutter, Kansas
City; Thos Holmes, Sabinal, Mexico;
Ben Weller, Albuquerque; Solomon G
Weiner, White Oaks; Jas S Chamber
lain, S A Sumner, Alamogordo;J E
Gillespie and wife, Mexico City; Thos
Hiokson and wife, Jimulco; Jas Lin
dell, Towne;J Verthein. Dons Ana;
y w 0ylOr, u olRRS, RatOu, MIS-
T Conway, Danville, Va.
New Commercial: D. ]. Qurk. Water
loo, La, Ed. Pingenot Brit. Columbia,
Louis Barksdale,s Sonora: D. Reitzer,
Carrizo; Ed. Bum and wife, Clifton; II.
L. Sentenery, Morenci, A. T. D. r.
McBain, Alamogordo; Fl. S. Ross, Bis
bee, Ariz, E. J. Perkins, City;J.
Anderson. Benson; Louis; j. Harvey,
Los Angeles; S. N. Russell: Austin,
Tex; D. J. Lowell, Buffalo; Oliver
Cruise, Casas, Grandes; G. N.Deshayes,
Chas Refs, Benson. Ariz.;
Walter E. Snyder, Scranton, Pa;
Wolf Wismeth, ST. Mary's, Pa; J. M.
City.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18
MORE BURGLARIES.
A Residence And A Drug Store Rob
bed.

Petty thieves continue doing good
business in Ell Paso in broad day
light.
Night before last an unknown mis-
creant made his way into Kelly and
Pollard 50 drug store and relied the
cash drawer of it's contents, some
SIS.
Entrance was effected by means of
one of the small ventilators which open
on the sidewalk in front of the store
from the cellar. After getting in the
cellar it was comparatively an easy
matter for the burglar to find his way
upstairs to the store, as the door open
ing from above was not locked.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18
Ell pASO'S SHARE
OF the State School Fund Will
Amount to SOmethinu.

The state board of education has
found that there will be $1,000 900 for
distribution during the coming schol-
astic year, Sept. 1, 1899, to Aug. 81,
1900, and that the number of pupils
will be 705, 134. The board have there
fore resolved to apportion at this time
upon basis of 1925 per capita, which
will leave an estimated margin of S33 >
$50.
Ell Paso has something in the neigh
borbood of 1000 names enrolled on the
census for the coming term and will,
therefore, receive q snug sum of
money.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18
YAQUI WAR NEWS.
The Indians Are On The War Path
To Stay And The Contest Will Be
Dr0lOn0pd

Mr.. George T. Noble of this city, re-
ceived letter this morning from the
Yaqui county from Gerald Rives, book
keeper of the Pilares Mining compa-
ny, located at Pilares, Sonora, Mex
loo.
He says: ''This Indian war promises
to be of long duration and bitterly con-
tested.''
Mr.. Rives is on the ground and
knows what he is..talking about. The
Yaqui Indians are leaving the mines
and joining their tribes.
The letter goes on to say:
81 saw your item in an Ell Paso
morning paper which said that you had
been working for General Garcis. I
knew at once that this was an error ~
af the reporter.
"Mr. Jones was very much annoyed
that you should make snch q statement
and told me that l recommended you as
a truthful man. I don't remember
Garcia paying you anything for your
services and am sure he is no better
friend to you than to any one else"
After telling of a rich strike just
made in the Cinco and of the heavy
sales at the compsny's store during the
previous month the letter closes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18
PERSONALS.

! J. E. Palmer came up from Sabinal
| last evening.
w. w. Tuttle returned from Denver
this morning.
T. E. Shears arrived from Denver
| this morning.
S. A. Summer came down from Ala
mogordo last evening.
F. B. Houghton returned from Albu-
querque this morning.
J. b. Gillispie and wife came up from
| Mexico City last night.
Colonel Volpey Hall arrived on the
the L. 2. this morning.
II. F. Ackle and family arrived from
Alamogordo last evening.
Mrs. A. E. Engle left this morning
for San Francisco over the Santa Fee.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Barnes leave to-
day for Washingto ton, D. G. ,on their way
to Cuba.
Jim Magoffin left this morning on a
business trip through New Mexico and
Arizona.
D. S. Caster, chief of police of New
Orleans, passed through here yester-
day on his way home from visit to
the coast.
Thos. ] Holmes of Sabinal came up
q few days ago from Mexico and left
for Prescott Arizona this morning on
business.
Mrs. William Hockett and children
came down from San Marcial this
morning and will leave for Mexico
this afternoon.
Conductor G. 81. Dascomb returned
to work this morning on the Santa Fe,
after a sixty days. leave of absence,
which he spent in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Campbell and little
daughter, who have been living in this
city for some time, left over the Santa
Fe today for points in California.
Martin Hildebrandt and Albert
Streeter of Co. E of the volunteers who
were recently discharged passed
through here yesterday on their way
east.
c. A. Voolfolk, editor of the San
Jose Report passed through here on
his way to Richmond, Va, where he |
will spend few months with his rela- |
tives.
A. S. Greig came down from Alamo
gordO last night to meet his wife and
little daughter, who arrived this |
on the'Santa Fe from New
York. |
Judge A. B. Fall and family arrived |
from Tularosa last evening. The fami- |
ly will remain and the children will at |
tend the next session of the public |
schools.
Misses Lizzie and Daisy Dyer and |
Miss Simmons, returned from q trip |
down the valley this morning on /
the T. P, and report fine time, but |
said they had to get back for the Nc
Ginty concert tonight.
J. w. Connors, train dispatcher for
the Santa Fe at Engle, N. M, and q
newspaper correspondent of consider
able note, is in the city for brief
visit. Mr.. Conpors was employed on
the HERALD for some time last
spring.
THE HOTELS.
Center Block: 1. w. Rogers and
wife, N. M; VIM. Kelley, Nopsl; J. E.
Palmer, Sabinal; M. D. Flaherty,
Butte, Q. Allen, o. A. Claugh, G. 81.
VI ladder, Louisville, KY.
ST. Charles: G. E. Cook, Socorro;
w. S. Dunnill, Sedalis. Mo-; J. F. San
ord. J. G. Donaldson, Detroit; J. w.
1susen, San Francisco; w. M. Hockett
wife and child. San Marcial; T. E.
Shears, Denver.
Grand Central: II. F. Ackle wife
md daughter, Alamogordo; w. G..
Pollock, N. Y; T. M. Hunnell, Mexico;
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18

The Senate Saloon.
Will serve hot bsrbecued meat at
their free lunch from II a. m. to ID.
m. Saturday August 10Th.
PABST BEER FRESH ON TAP.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18
Don't Buy Harness

Until you have first seen the stock Of
the West Texas Saddlery Co., and
their low prices. They have moved to
No. PA South Oregon street and are
prepared to sell goods cheapers than
ever before
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18
BASE BALL
play Next Sunday For Sweet
ChdrifV

On Sunday afternoon at o'clock the
G. h. base ball team will meet the Ell
Paso's on the Santa Fe grounds.
1t ia expected that there will be q
large crowd in attendance as the game
is being played for charity.
There will be collection taken up
on the grounds for the benefit of A. r.
Morris, whose wife was burned to death
a few days ago. Both clubs are going
to do their best and a good game is
promised.
The make up of the teams is as fol-
lows:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18

Don't forget to 60 to the California
market for fresh fish and Holsters every
day. 103Mesa ave. NASH ORTEGA,
Proprietor.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18

w. 81. Brewing, Chicago; J. B. Irving
and wife, Alpine; ]. M. Wilson, San
Francisco; S. P. Ascarate, Las Cruces
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18
ALWAYS UP TO DATE

Early fall novelties are arriving
daily. An elegant sample line of the
latest felt Rough Riders. See our
window display.
Posener's Cut Rate Millinery,
Sheldon Block,
Opp. p. o.