El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE EL PASO HERALD: THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1903. 210 and 212 El Paso Street D. KLEIN STORE 1 FORT WORTH GOT ANOTHER BALL GAME VISITORS HAVE NOW CAPTURED TWO OUT OF FIVE. Great Blanket Catch A iobber whose stock of Blankets and Quilts were so broken he could not sample 1 TA i.L~_______________________________________ UI' i The Game Yesterday Was Rather Tame and the Home Team Lined Up Crowd Was Small Again.

them to his salesmen, )LD the entire line to us. MADE MONEY. The monej HE LOST MONEY, WI: we made we are to give to our customers. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY SELL BLANKETS AND QUILTS AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF Cotton Blankets Comforters Of good quality, for full size double beds, with fancy borders and well worth 85c. For this sale, pair 49c Covered with standard prints, filled with clean material, size 56x78 inches, sells every where for 75c, will be sold for 45c While Wool Blankets made of fine yarn, cotton warp, bound with silk ribbon, very staple value for $4,50.

Special, pair 2.98 Comforters Standard size, covered top and bottom with good quality prints, wtll filled with good clean material. Our $1.00 leader, reduced to 79c Heavy All Wool White Blankets I I Hand Tacked Comforters Full wide, made of superior yarn, fancy borders and crocheted ends, very cheap at $5.00. For this sale, pair 3.49 Gray California Blankets Eleven quarters wide, 6 pounds, made of finest yarns, and sold close at 0 00 Special for this sale, pair 3.98 Tops and bottoms made of good quality silkoline, pure white cotton filler, size 72x80 inches; were bought to sell for they are slightly soiled and will be sold for 98c Sateen Comforters Full double bed size, hand tacked, fine white cotton filler, patterns run in both dark and light colors. Good values at reduced for this sale In addition to the eight lines specially quoted, we have a very large stock of superb values in the very high grade Sateens as well as the more staple qualities. Nothing short of an inspection of this stock will reveal the true excellence and great price inducements we are offering.

JUDGE WM. H. POPE CAREER OF THE NEW MEMBER OF THE NEW MEXICO SUPREME BENCH HAS BEEN BRILLIANT. Special to The Herald. SANTA FE, N.

Oct. William H. Pope, who was yesterday appointed to the supreme bench of New Mexico and district judge of the fifth judicial district was born at Beaufort, South Carolina, on June 14, 1870. At the age of 13 ne went to Atlanta, Georgia. He is a graduate of the University of Georgia, graduating with first honors.

He was associated with Hoke Smith at Atlanta, in the practice of law. In 1894 he came to New Mexico for climatic reasons, accepting an editorial position upon the Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, later associating himself with the then solicitor general, John P. Victory, in the practice of law. In 1896 he was appointed assistant United States attorney for the court of private claims. In 1901 he was appointed United States attorney for the Pueblo Indians and in April, 1902, went to the Philippines as judge of the court of First Instance, where his splendid capabilities and administration of judicial affairs won him unusually strong plaudits rrom Governor Taft.

In April, 1903 he returned to Santa Fe. Judge Pope is a Mason, an Odd Fellow, Elk, and elder or the Presbyterian church in this city and is generally esteemed and beloved for his character, his unquestioned ability and his talents. The recognition of the principle of home rule for New Mexico, manifested in his appointment, is very gratifying to the republican as well as democratic leaders, all of the former having endorsed him for the high position to which he was appointed. He will be the youngest man ever appointed to the NewVMexico supreme bench. THE MARKETS Money and Metals.

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 on call steady at 2 1-8 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 1-2. Bar silver, 59 3-8.

Lead, steady, $4.50. Copper, nominal, $13.25. Kansas City Live Stock. CITY, Oct. 8 cattle market is weak to te ncents lower; native steers, $3.85 5.40; Texas and Indian territory steers, $3.25 (a 4.00; Texas cows, $2.50 native cows and heifers, $1.25 (ci 3.75; Stockers and feeders, $2.50 (n 3.40; bulls, SI.50 (a 3.00; calves, $1.75 5.90; western steers.

$3.50 (ci 5.00; western cows. $1.00 2.50. The sheep market is steady; muttons. $2.60 4 00 lambs, $2.90 (a- 5.50; range wethers, $2.20 3.25; ewes, $2.25 3.50. Live CHICAGO, Oct.

8 market is slow; good to prime steers, $5.25 poor to medium, $2.50 3.80; stockers and feeders, $2.25 (a 4.0(1; cows, $1.40 4.25; heifers, $2.00 (ii 5.00; canners, $1.40 2.50; bulls, $2.00 (ct 4.35; calves, $3.50 (a 7.40; Texas fed steers. $2.75 (ft 3.50; western steers, $3.00 4.50. The sheep market is steady; good to choice wethers. $3.25 (a 4.00; fair to choice mixed, $2.25 (cv 3.25; western sheep, $2.25 (ft 4.25; native lambs. $3.50 5.65; western lambs, $4.50 5.50.

PLENTY OF GRASS FOR STOCK Copious Rains in the Vicinity of Fort Stockton Put Cattlemen Good Spirits. in Special to The Herald. FORT STOCKTON, Oct. Rev. A.

S. Bunting, of Pecos, held a camp meeting at Stockton during the latter part of Hie past week with a moderate attendance. Ke perfected arrangements for holding a regular camp meeting here eacn year; the next to be held during the month of August, 1904. Sheriff Neighbors returned a short time ago from San Antonio, where he had been on a prolonged trip for his health. Mr.

Neighbors is improving rapidly since nis return. This immediate neigh Nor hood has been blessed with copious rains during the past week and stockmen are feeling reconciled to the fact that although cattle are low rn price and sales are few, they have prenty of grass to hold them on. Messrs. .1. E.

Cope and T. P. Saunderson sold their steer yearlings to E. E. Townsend, of the Elsinore Cattlecompany, last week at $13 per head with a 10 per cent cut.

Wild ducks have put in their appearance this season In unusual numbers and the boys are putting in all their time with their shot guns. The Fort Worth visitors took an- other game yesterday afternoon from the Nationals by a score of 12 to 9. The Fort Worth boys showed up better than they have in any game of the series and simply batted out their victory as the total of fourteen hits and twenty-two bases will show. Burns, their pitcher seemed to possess good control of the ball and made effectual batting on the part of the home boys a hard proposition. The score showed only one hit better than a first base hit for the Nationals and that was a two-bagger.

The Nationals were distressingly I weak in their pitchers. Mahoney, the new man who they were trying out, went in at the beginning of the game and for five innings the Fori Worth boys batted him all over the field. Markley, whose position is catcher in the team, was put in for the last half i of the game and did some better, but not good enough to save the day. The Nationals, despite the fact that I their playing was ragged in spots, i kept up their record for pretty double plays, of which they made four. Walsh was the particular shining star in the i game, taking part in fifteen plays and serving as pivot in three of the dou- hies.

The Fort Worth boys made a pretty double with which they are not credited in the score because the umpire, Charlie Krause, did not see it. This failure of the umpire to see the play was pronounced by all the spectators an unfortunate feature of the game, as it not only deprived the visitors of the credit of a pretty piece of work but made it possible for the home boys to bring in five scores in what was left of their inning. One man was out when the play came up and Bedford was on second. A hot grounder was knocked to Hall, the third baseman, and as Redford was running down to i third. Hall had just stopped the ball, I touched him and put him out.

Quick i as a flash Hall threw and put the runner, who had batted the ball. out by several feet. The umpire in watching the play at third overlooked the throw to first. Immediately following this the home boys brought i in five runs. I Cavender did the shining for the I Fort Worth boys and played fine ball.

'Out of six times up he got five hits. Neither Young, Hackett or Sprinz played in the game and there was much criticism hears! ro the effect I that the home boys are not giving the public their best line up. The attendance was again poor. The score follows: Markley, lb p. Allen, 3h King, c.

Redford. 1. Stone. 2b Walsh, r. f.

2b. Seibert, Ford, s. Mahoney, p. r. Totals Fort r.

li. p.o. a. e. Cartkright, 1 1 0 3 0 0 Cavender, 2b 2 5 2 2 0 Tackaberry, s.

s. 2 1 0 2 2 Isbell, 1 13 1 0 Burns, 1 2 0 3 0 Hall, 3b ...................2 3 2 0 Burke, c. 0 0 0 0 Lackey, 3 5 1 1 Grammer, r. f. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 12 14 26 11 3 There will be no ball game this afternoon.

The remaining four games of the series will be played, however, as per announcement, but the failure to play today will necessitate the playing of a double-header on one of the remaining three days. It is quite like- iv that the double-header will be played Sunday afternoon. THE FEDERAL GRAND JURY MAKES ITS FIRST REPORT Large Batch of Induictments Returned, Mostly for Minor Offenses, and Many Pleas of Guilty. The Federal grand jury made its first report yesterday afternoon, returning ten indictments against offenders of the law, the principal of which were smuggling cases. The indictments returned were: Juan Ybarro, smuggling; Juan Barrancas, smuggling; Cristobal Marquez, receiving smuggled property; Tomas Lujan and Daniel Garcia, smuggling; Prociliano QMintela, smuggling; Francisco Almoda, receiving smuggled property; Pedro Salido and Pedro Gonzales, receiving smuggled property; Urbano Chapa, having in his possession moulds Tor making counterfeit money.

Out of these the following peladed guilty and were fined accordingly: Juan Ybarra, smuggling, lined five days in the county jail. Juan Barrancas, fined thirty days for smuggling. Cristobal Marquez, fined thirty days for receiving smuggled property. Tomas Lijan and Daniel Garcia, each fined three months for smuggling. Preciliano Quintela.

thirty days for smuggling. Francisco Almoda, eight months for receiving smuggled property. The court was then adjourned until nine this morning. This morning P. Quintello pleaded guolty to a charge of smuggling and was sentenced to a fine of $25.

The court and grand jury adjourned till tomorrow morning at nine o'clock. But tKe Best. Miller Bros. (Si Co. All the Following Goods at Popular Prices.

SALADS (Made With Mayonnaise.) POTATO, SHRIMP, i LOBSTER, OTHERS AS OCCASION DEMANDS. COOKED MEATS CORNED BEEF, ROAST BEEF, ROAST FORK, BOILED HAM, BOILED TONGUE, VEAL LOAF, RAW HAM, SLICEp, BACON, SLICED. PICKLED MEATS PIG FEET, TONGUE, TRIPE. SAUSAGE, ETC. imported salami IMPORTED CERVELAT, LIVER, GOOSE LIVER, MORTADELLA, BLOOD AND TONGUE, BLOOD, KNACKWURST, BOLOGNA, KOSHER SAUSAGE.

CHEESE SWISS, NEW YORK CREAM, KAISER BRICK, ROQUEFORT, GORGONZOLA, LIMBURGER, SAP SAGO, PINEAPPLE, EDAM, BRIE, GERMAN BREAKFAST, NEUFCHATEL, SCHLOSS, LUNCHEON, CAMEMBERT. FISH, ETC. SMOKED SALMON, NORWAY BLOATER MACKEREL, IMP. HERRING (MILCHNER), CAVIAR. MARINI RTE HERRING, SPICED SARDELLEN.

Olives, Pickles, Etc. MAMMOTH QUEEN OLIVES, CALIFORNIA RIPE OLIVES, STUFFED OLIVES, GERMAN DILL PICKLES, SWEET GHERKINS, SOUR GHERKINS, CHOW CHOW, PEARL ONIONS, STUFFED PEPPERS, STUFFED CUCUMBERS, SAUER KRAUT. CANDIES RUBIDOUX, GLACE FRUITS, CHRISTOPHERS. BOX TRADE ONLY. WE HAVE THE FINEST CANDIES IN THE MOST PRESENTABLE PACKAGES EVER SEEN IN EL PASO.

CIGARS THE BEST. WE CATER TO BOX TRADE. PRESERVES FULL LINE OF GOODS IN GLASS. WE HAVE CHERRY, STRAWBER RY, APRICOT AND RASPBERRY PRESERVES IN BULK, BETTER THAN HOME MADE. ASK FOR A TASTE.

THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LIST. COME IN AND SEE OUR STORE. IT WILL SURPRISE AND DELIGHT GOOD LIVERS. MUSIC BY BAND SATURDAY EVENING. MILLER BROS SSI CO.

BUT THE BEST." GALLAGOS BROUGHT TO EL PASO AND JAILED. The Man Who is Alleged to Have NO STRIKE YET MINERS POSTPONE A GENERAL WALKOUT IN COLORADO DISTRICT FOR THE PRESENT AT LEAST. day after a conference of the executive committee, that the work today was routine. He said no final action wras taken in the Colorado situation and when the announcement of a final decision was made he would make it him. self.

DENVER. Oct. Peabody Stabbed Two Others at Ysleta, Now has received a telegram from State Safely Behind the Bars. Labor Commissioner W. H.

Montgom- cry, who has been attending the meet- U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, EL PASO, TEXAS, OCT. 8. Ruperto Gallogos, the man who ser- ing of the executive committee of the r.

h. p.o. a. e. 4 1 1 9 1 0 0 A 0 1 1 0 1 1 (i 3 i a 1 1 0 5 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 11 0 11 i 16 iouslv stabbed Dulces Nombres and Pedro Navarette in an afTrav at Ysleta Tuesday night, was brought to this city this morning by Constable Minos and turned over to the sheriff.

He was given a preliminary hearing yesterday and bound over to the grand jury. The constable stated this morning that both the injured men are still alive but that the first named will not likely recover. EXTRA POLICEMEN ON DUTY IN THE CITY TODA On account of the big crowd of strangers in town today, four extra policemen are on duty to assist in preserving order and to rook after the crowd of gi afters that are supposed to be here. United Mine Workers of America at Indianapolis, containing the information that the committee has decided not to order a strike of the coal miners of district No. 15.

which includes Colorado. Wyoming, Utah and New Mexico It is understood from Mr. telegram that the matter has been postponed until next spring. In that connection the fear is expressed by well informed persons that the miners of this state will decide to strike without the sanction of the national organization. as there was a strong opposition in the district convention to referring the matter to the national executive committee.

Mitchell Denies Reaching Decision. INDIAN AFOLTS, Oct. Mitchell, of the Mine workers, said Readings 6 a. m. Mountain Time.

Barometer .......................................30 06 59 Direction of S. E. Velocity of wind per hour ..12 miles. Weather Rainfall last 24 hours None Highest temp, last 24 hours 83 Lowest temp, last 24 hours 56 THE WEATHER FORECAST For Southwestern Texas. NEW ORLEANS.

Oct. and Friday, lair: cooler tonight. Two carloads of cattle for the roping contest at the Albuquerque fair arrived in Juarez this morning and wifi be brought over this afternoon. Farm hands in Norway receive $40 to $60 a THE SHIPMENT OF MILLINER.Y BRIBERY IS CHARGED. Wool.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8 wool market Is steady; territory and west, ern mediums, fine mediums, 15pl7; fine. CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct.

8 Miller, late assistant attorney general for the postoffice department and Attorney Joseph Johns, were indicted by the United State's grand jury today, charged with conspiracy to bribe. The allegations upon which the arrests are based were charges of son- spiracy to bribe John J. Ryan turf commissioners. no THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF fine Writing Papers IN EL PASO P. H.

Curran quota- 215 8AN ANTONIO ST. Grain. CHICAGO. Oct. 8 lions on grain market: 79 1-8: 78 3-4.

45 1 8 45 5-8. 36 3-8; 36 Oh! By the Way Our new sauer kraut is here new kraut. Howard-MacPhetridge 204 St. Louis St I hat lias arrived makes our stock complete. Our display of Dress Hats, Street Hats and Trimmings is more choice than ever be lore, embracing stylish importations and New York patterns as well asexclusive patterns irom our own workrooms.

Prices the lowest ever named on up-to-date millinery. HOW ARE THESE PRICES? Swell Street Large assortment to select from, at each. Large Assortment of Walking and Tailor Made Hats stylish and beautiful patterns, $2.25 and $2.50 values, marked down .05 A Large Assortment of Street and Tailor Made Hats to sell at 2 50 $2.75 and for want of room they are marked down large each assortment, at, 2.00 Large Assortment of Mohair all colors, 2 Fine Silk lilacl; only, at .............92.75 Beautiful Assortment of Chiffon Veils, at 75 cents 12-Inch at Black Plumes, 50f Wings, Pom Pons, Fancy Feathers and Ornaments, all at REDUCED PRICES. 200 White Flats or Shapes, choice 45 Silk black or colors, at, each 75 Beautiful Assortment of Ribbon AT VERY LOW PRICES. SMALL PRICE OFFERING IN DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS 'j FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Full Size White Spreads, at. each Bed 10 yards nel for Cotton Flan- Boys' and Children's In all sizes, in plain and fancy colors, at SOr 4 25 Dozen Bleached Drill Drawers, at, a 331 Best Amoskeag Teazel Outing Flannel, at, a yard Down 8'-3 Provisions. CHICAGO, Oct. 8 quotations on provision market: 11 00 12.00. 6.75; 6.65.

9.00; 6.37 1-2. Long Distance Toll Line. Alamogordo, Cloudcroft, La Luz, Tularosa. Highrolls. Jarilla, Mescalero, cheaper and more satisfactory than any other form ol transmission.

Beaver All colors, Beaverette Fiats and Shapes All colors; at, each .......................81 .75 Stylish, Up to Date Velvet Shapes, each .25 Satin Bound Turban Very stylish, in all colors. at, each $1 .25 15-inch or White, at 91.00 Stylish felt, a very Fine Ostrich and White, from $1.25 each. The Small Up to Date black and colors, at 25C Pure White Pigeons ........91.50 dreen and Black rots at, each White and Cord Thread, spool Black Six Lonsdale Green Ticket 36 inches wide, 10 yards 75 Good Grade Apron Gingham, lo yards for 40 Par- 4 OC 36-Inch L. L. Brown Muslin, at 10 yards -J: 5 10 Yards Good Toweling 25 Sample Lot of Large Pearl Buttons, assorted sizes, at ONE- THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICE 50 Dozen Ribbed Underwear, blue or brown, at per garment 1 50 doz.

Heavy Fleece Lin ed Underwear, per gar- 1110111 25 Dozen Heavy Wool Underwear, at per gar- Closing Stocks. NEW YORK, Oct. 8 quotations on stock market: Atchison. 63: Atoh. 88 N.

Y. Central, 115 1 2 Pennsylvania, 117 1-4; S. 40 1 4 U. 69 7-8; IT. P.

84 3-34; U. S. Steel. 15; U. S.

Steel 62 5-8 Tattooing is now done with a needle dm en iiv Ex. Walking Skirts Special Offer on Ladies' Up-to- Date Wa'king Skirts $3.00 to $5.00 to October 20th. MME. NISCHAN, Chicago. MME.

BARRON, El Paso. 14. Over White I SPECIAL FOR. ONE HOUR, ONLY Friday Morning from 9 to 10. Will sell all the best Calico, such as American, Allen Garner's, in all colors 10 Yards for 35 cents.

310 E. Overland Street THE RATTLER 310 E. Overland Street.