El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 3

i PROUD AND GLAD The hundreds of citizens who purchased lots in the Addition to Garden Sub-Division last week are proud of their purchases and glad of the fact that they had such a rare opportunity presented. One Block Ea.st of the New Foundry 1 These Will Employ 800 to 1000 Mery 4i Blocks South of the New Railroad Shops I AdjoinsGarden Sub-D vision on the east. No better soil in the world. Everything possible togrowcan easily be grown. Only afew lots 160 to $1S5 each, Dtvn, a Month.

No mortgage. No taxes. No interest. Carriage waiting to show you Closest in Only property left close io the new foundry 117 San Francisco St. Phone 584 WM.

EVBOELLER, Sole Agent INTERNATIONALS TAKE EASILY The Internationals hammered the ball into all parts of the lot and romped home in front of the Las Cruces bunch Sunday afternoon at Washington park in a manner which indicated that it was a crying shame to take the coin. The final score was 17 to 3 and the local aggregation had a session coming to them when Mr. Umps called them off from the slaughter. Readon worked like a well oiled sewing machine and served up slants which looked like the ground plan of a black trail across a dusty road. He had everything which was in the catalogue and a few not previously listed.

In the opening session the Interna' tionals took a fancy to hammer the ball and when the fusillade had ended there were six size tallies chalked up. After that they ran under a pull and finished with their ears back and their moutn wide open. It was a shameful way to treat New Mexico neighbors. The score by innings: I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Internationals .6 0 1 1 6 1 2 0 Las Cruces .....00120000 3 EL PASO AT Bankers Defeat the Miners at Ball, and Are Given a Royal Time. Sunday the First National bank ball team went up to Oro Grande, the prosperous new mining camp to try their skill with the Oro Grande miners.

At 3:30 tae game was called with the bankers at the stick. The game was very c.ose and hotly contested throughout and ended with a score of to 3 in favor of the bankers, the playing of Kiefer, Andreas, Sullivan and Rau ft man for the bankers being spectacular throughout, and worth going a long way to see. The Oro Grande men played fine ball, but lacked team work. The pitching of Jackson was a star feature, doing some very fancy twirling. The bankers take on the Intema- tfdnals next Sunday.

Messrs. Gleason, Gilbert, Gilan Burnham and C'has. Pollock, tjhe of aril a.re to be congratulated on the way they handled the boys, so the boys say. The following was the score by innings: First Nationals. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OrO Grande ....00 1 0 0200 Batteries: Andreas and Andreas; Wells and Jackson.

The El Pasoans were met at the train at Oro Grande with a 40-piece brass band and the best carriages and swiftest steeds in the town, escorted to the best hotel and the wbole city turned out to welcome the visitors. It will not be soon that the bankers forget their royal reception and the great hospitality shown by the people of Oro Grande. After reaching the hotel the boys were driven over to the mining camps of'the Southwestern Smelting Refining Go. at aril'a where they were shown through the mine with three separate tunnels, each very rich In copper. Mine No.

2 was the a- shaft 180 feet deep, with several unnels running off at the bottom. This is the famous old mine of the Apache indians and a favorite haunt of old eronlmo. It has a single veiin of gold 14 feet wide, running the length of the tunnel. Mine No. 3 was a mine called the another rich mine with a shaft about 80 feet.

The water for the mines is piped from the Sacramento mountains, a distance of 2G and has a pressure of 300 pounds to the inch. The company has constructed a reservoir holding 30,000,000 gallons and has a smelter under construction. There is also very rich placer mining and the boys panned out several pans cf small gold nuggets. The city of Oro Grande is a thriving little place with many substantial stores, a good hotel and a great many conveniences not to be found in a very much larger place. The boys returned from the mines at 1 oclock and were served a lunch at the hotel before the ball game.

BASEBALL RESULTS National League. At R. H. E. (First Game.) Cincinnati 4 6 1 St.

Louis 2 9 2 Batetries: Weimer and Livingston; Egan, Hoelskoefter and McCarthy. (Second Game.) Cincinnati 6 1 4 St. Louis 3 8 3 Batteries: Ewing and Schlei; Druhot and Grady. At R. H.

E. Boston 1 5 1. Brooklyn .........................................3 6 0 Batteries: Pfeifer and O'Neil; McIntyre, Scanlon and Bergen. At. R.

H. E. Chicago 4 9 2 Pittsburg 1 7 1 Batteries: Pfeister and Moran; Philippi and Phelps. American League. At St.

R. H. E. St. Louis 1 4 4 Detroit 6 13 2 Batteries: Pelty and Mullen and Schmidt.

At R. H. E. Chicago .........................................0 4 3 Cleveland 2 6 1 Batteries: Walsh and Sullivan; Joss and Bemis. Western League.

At R. H. E. Pueblo 2 8 1 Denver ...........................................10 14 0 Batteries: Minor, Faurot and sitt; Paige and Sealusky. At Sioux R.

H. E. Sioux 5 12 2 Omaha 7 8 4 Batteries: Jackson and Hess; Sauders and Go. ding. At Des Moines: R.

H. E. Des Moines 7 9 4 Lincoln 5 5 4 Batteries: Miller and Towne; Harmon and Zinran. American Association. At Lou Louisvil 3 Indianapolis 2 At 9 St.

Paul 3 At Kansas Kansas City 3 Minneapol.s 4 At Toledo 3 Columbus 8 NOTED MEXICAN BAND IS COMING HI CAPT. PAYEN. Capt. Payen's Aguascalientes banL which has been playing concerts at eastern parks, will arrive here Tuesday on the T. P.

and proceed at once to Mexico. It had been hoped to arrange for it to play a concert here, but this has fallen through, unless the train is very late and a layover is necessary. This band played a concert in the plaza and at the union depot when it passed through here en route east, and it created a more than favorable impression. It is composed almost wholly of boys. J.

H. BATTY, THE NATURALIST, DEAD Explorer Was Well Known In El Paso, Being Here Recently. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. From Chicago News. Some people save a lot of time by telling the truth.

Do your best for your boss or he may do without you. Some writers have a. fine Jow of other thoughts. No wise person ever goes to a confidence man for confidence. And the more justice seme men get the more they are dissatisfied.

A worst enemy is often to be found directly under his own hat. About all a pessimist is good for is to sit around and anticipate misery If the parents of a girl want her to marry a certain young man all they have to do is pretend that they have no earthly use for him. New York, Tune The Mexican Museum of Natural History received information that James H. Batty, a well known natural history eol.ector, was instantly killed by the accidental discharge of his gun at Pijijiapa, Chiapas, Mexico. Mr.

Batty was 60 years old and a native of Springfield, Mass. He was formerly employed in the Hayden geological and geographical survey of the territories as collector of birds and mammals in the Rocky mountains. Afterwards he was a successful taxidermist and the author of a useful work on taxidermy. His wanderings as natural history collector extended over the greater part of Central and South America. At the time of his death, Mr.

Batty was employed by the American Museum of Natural History of this city for which institution he had made during the last, four years very extensive) and important collections of foirds, mammals, reptiles and other specimens in Panama, Lower California and in Mexico, and was about to extend his work southward to Guatemala. On June 11, 12 and 13. the Santa Fe will sell round trip tickets to Louis ville, for $40.25 account of Coming Week for The Santa Fe road is higher up in the mountains than any other road leaving El Paso, and is therefore the coolest and most pleasant way to make the trip. These tickets will allow you to go via Kansas City and St. Louis.

ONE FARE PLUS ONE DOLLAR. Chicago to Boston and Return, via New York or Direct Route. 1 lie Lake Shore will sell on May 31 to 9, inclusive, tickets to Boston and return at above rate. Return limit by deposit. June loth.

Stopover of ten days at New ork on return trip on tickets reading via New York. Write A. C. Burrows, T. P.

Tenth and Walnut streets, Kansas City, Mo. Warren J. Lynch, Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago. for i Attention, Call at Galvston, Harrisburg San Antonio Railroad office for information regarding personally conducted tours. El Paso to Washington, D.

without change. Comfort, speed, and safety by taking our first class daily service, El Paso to New York and Boston via the popular Route. A. W. Cheesman, Gen.

Agt W. C. Beck. City Tkt. Agt Notice.

All persons having claims against the estate of John Kneale, deceased will please present same to me payment, at my residence, No. Mesa avenue; and those owing said estate will please call and settle their accounts with me at said place. Win. Kneale. El Paso, May 21.

1.906. at that Boston girl at. the is actually she is listening to Prof. Bea- coin's delightful dissertation on the Diseases That Attack the Larvae of the Brown Tail Cleveland Plain Dealer. LOCAL MARKETS TODAY'S RETAIL KKICES El Paso, Texas, June ire retail selling 3 crav El Paso markets: Meats.

Bacon, uarrow breakfast, lb. Beef, porterhouse steak, 20c lb. Dry salt bellies, 12 l-2e It). Fresh bologna sausage, 10c per lb. u-Merwurst, loe tb.

Fish, 15c lb. Goewe, trtc 20c per Tb. Hams, standard, l-2e lb. Ham. raw si lord tb.

Ham, boiled, sliced, 35c lb. Hens, 17 l-2c tb. Lamb, prime, 25c Mutton, prime. 20c tb. Spring chickens, 20 30c lb.

bausage, loe lb. Steak, loin, 20c; prime roast, 15c to 17 l-2c Tb. Turkeys, 22 lb. YTeal, 12 1 -2c to tb. Vegetables.

Celery, 15, 2 for 25c. Beets, 5c ouncb. Valley asparagus, 3 benches 25e. Lettuce, 7 l-2c head. White radishes, 10c butick Red radishes, 5c bunch.

Cucumbers, Texas oe. Cabbage, 5c lb. Green chili. 20c (b Green peas, 10c. 3 for 25c.

Bell peppers, Cauliflower, 15c lb. Oyster plant, 5c bunch. Kale greens, 5c bunch. Summer squash, 10c lb. Sweet potatoes, 0 1 -4c lb.

Turnips. $2.50 per cwt. Rhubarb, 3 25c. Mustard greens, 10c lb. 2 for 15c.

Spinach, 10c lb. 2 for 15c. Turnip greens, 5c bunch. Water cress, 10c bunch. Tomatoes, 15c lb.

Onions, green, 3 bunches for 10c. Onions, white, 5c iu. Bermuda onions, 7 l-2c lb. Potatoes, Jaiifornia, $1.00 cwt. Potatoes, Colorado, $1.75 cwt.

New potatoes 5c lb. String beans 15c lb. Okra, 20c lb. NlltS. Almonds, 25c Tb.

Brazil nuts, 20c lb. Cocoanuts, 10c each. Walnuts, 20(a)25c lb. Pecans, lb. Peanuts, 15c lb.

if roasted, lc lb. more. Walnuts, 20c to £5c tb All nuts, except peanuts pnd cocoanuts, are lc lb. less than quoted price, if sold in sack rots. Forage Alfalfa, $14 to $15 per ton.

Corn, $1.35 per cwt. Bran, $1.35 per cwt. Oats, 1.50 per cwt. Grocern and Provisions. Tomatoes, tb Duck wheat flour, 7 l-2c lb.

Butter. 20 to 35c In. Beans, dry, 5c to 10c tb. American cheesc, 20c to 25c Tb. Coffee, 20c to 50c tb.

Eggs, 20 and 35c doz. Butter beans, 12 l-2c lb. Carrots, 5c per bunch. Beets, 5c a bunch. Flour, best Colorado patent, $3.50 per cwt.

Honey, Tb. Leaf lard, 10c to 12 l-2c Tb. Mince meat, dry in packages. 121-2 to 15c tb; prepared in 25 Tb. pails, $2.50 to U.00.

Maple 8yrur, new, pints 30c; quarts, 15c to 50c: gallons, Rice, Tb. Sugar, 16 Tbs. for $1. Tea, 50c to $1 lb Fruits. Ran ana s.

30e doz. herries, 25c lb. Tangerines. 35c doz. Dates.

15c Oranges, 25c to 75c doz. Figs, California, 15c; Smyrnia, 30c. Apricots, 20c lb. Lemons, 30c doz. prunes, 5c to 20c Tb.

Pineapples. 40c Raisins. 10c to 25c Tb. Strawberries, loe a box. Valley strawberries 20c box, 3 for 50c.

Blackberries, 15c box, 2 for 25c. atermelons, 3 l-2c lb. CTii Kerosene, high grade. 20c gal. Gasoline, high grade, 20c gal.

WHOLESALE PRICES. (Quotations are tor anoroken lots and targe quantities.) E1 Paso, Texas, June dire wholesale selling pnetA Li Paso markets: Oil Gasoline, stove, 16 l-2c per gal. Kerosene, high grade, 13 l-2c gal. Naptha, 13 l-2c gal. Peaches, $1.25 1-4 bu.

box. Oranges, navels, $4.00 per box. Oranges, Mediterranean sweets, $4.00 per box. Oranges, seedlings, $3.50 per box. Oranges, Mexican, $2.75.

Bananas, 4 1-. lb. ain wnm. mjc per box of 10 Lemons, $5 box. iSPi pwt.

Cherries, $1.75 per 10 lb. box. Watermelons, 2 l-2c lb. Hens, 14 to 16c lb. Ducks, 14 to 16c 15.

Geeae, 14c lb. Spring chickens, 17 l-2c Tb Turkeys, 20c tb. Provisions. Dry salt extras, $10.75. Bacon bellies, $12.17 1-2.

Dry salt bellies, $10.92 1-2. Narrow bacon, 14c lb. Ham. 13c lh. Lard, compound, 7 7-8c lb.

Lard, pure, 10 3-8c lb. Biu kvv lu-iti vH i cwt. Ameucan cheese, 14 Tb. Maple 1-2 gal. Honey, Tb.

Butter, extra creamery, 20c lb. Product cream yellow twins, 14c: full cream singles, loe; full cream white twins, 14c; lull cream white singles, 14c; full cream yellow daisies, 14c; full cream longhorns, 14c; full cream yellow prints, 15c. Eggs, fresh candled Kansas, $5.40. Beans, 4.00 per cwt. Package $15.75 per cwt.

Flour, $1.50 to $3.35. Mince meat, $2.25 to per case of i dozen. Sugar, best granulated, $5.90 per cwt. Klee, $4 to cwt. Vegetables.

Beets. $3.00 per cwt. Cabbage, $2 per cwt crate lots; less than crate, ,1 I per Cucumbers. $2 75c 1-3 bu. Onions, yellow, per cwt.

Okra, $1.50 tor 1-3 bustiei oox. Lettuce, 20 to 25c dozen heads. New potatoes, $2.25 per Potatoes, $1.75 per cwt. Parsnips. 0 Peas, green, 75c for l-o Summer squash, 75c 1-3 Rhubarb, oc lb.

Beans, 90c 1-3 bu. box. Tomatoes, $2 per 20 lb. era to. Green chili, 10c lb.

ut Alfalfa, $13 per ton. Bran, $1.30 per cwt. box. cwt. bu.

bu. box. box. THE MONEY QUESTION Is before everyone in some form or other. If it is with you the question of investing your savings in a manner absolutely safe and to excellent advantage, why not start an account here? Four per cent interest allowred on deposits Interest starts the day the money is received.

Deposits can be made any time. Interest is compounded semi-annually, and additional deposits can be made any time. Capital can be withdi wn at a notice. RIO GRANDE VALLEY BANK TRUST COMPANY 107 TEXAS STREET. W.

W. Turney. Dr. S. T.

Turner. V. PL. W. Cooley.

Mffr. W. U. Arnold. A.

WHY NOT ASK What it, will cost to paint your house with the best? You save little by using cheap paint, but there is great difference in durability. Whatever we furnish will be the best. CUMMINGS CONNOR Excursion Rates TO ALL Summer Tourist Points BEGINNING IONE ip! stand ist mm ALL LINES HAVE THE SAME RATES WHAT YOU ARE INTERESTED IN IS BEST WE HAVE IT. We can put you into Chicago 14 Hours Quicker than any other line. We can put you into Kansas City 13 Hours Quicker than any other line.

We can put you into St. Louis 7 Hours Quicker than any other line. THIS IS CERTAINLY WORTH CONSIDERING THESE HOT DAYS. No Extra Charge on the Magnificent Train, Golden State CITY TICKET OFFICE, HOTEL SHELDON BLK. GARNETT KING, GEN'L.

AGENT. H. D. McGREGOR, PHONE 594. CITY TKT.

AGT. VAUGHANS PILGRIM GRAPHITE PAINTS Have been used successfully on nearly every public building in El Paso. The brightness and permanency of color and covering capacity and durability for all kinds of outside work is unsurpassed. Contractors in WALL PAPER AND HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. BARLOW MILLS.

PHONE 712 fiiwmwP! ummiun aw? 502 MESA SANTA CATALINA 1906. Many new and interesting features for this summer. Dancing Pavilion doubled in size. Island Mountain Railway in operation. New driveways along the water front.

Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Bowiing, etc. Daily Concerts by the Famous Catalina Marine Band. CANVAS CITY NOW OPEN and unfurnished tents for rent by the day, week or month at reasonable rates. Located under large shade trees, a short way from the water front. An ideal and inexpensive way to spend a vacation.

THE ISLLAND Cottage rooms, without board. HOTEL Plan. Cuisine unexcelled. For further information, reservations, address BANNING 593 Huntington Los Angeles PRACTICAL HOUSE SHOEING Vehicles Rebuilt and Painted. New and SeconJ Hand Vehicles For Sale.

F. G. COLE 600 Texas Street. Phone 222. ENTRAL MACHINE SHOP Cor.

First and Florence Sts. Telephone 2190 Machine work of all Kinds Repairing and Overhauling a Specialty. S. D. CLIFFORD CO.

NEW AND SECOND HAND HOUSEHOLD GOODS CARPET CLEANING, PACKING, FURNITURE REPAIRING. Phone 1260. 218 St. Louis St. LONGWELL TRANSFEB COMPANY New Rigs, Rubber Good Drivem.

Hack Service Promptly Furnished. STORAGE. 106 San Francisco St. There was a man from Kildare: His castles he built in the air. Had the man been real wise a purchased a lot And built on the spot A home of moderate size.

Like Bock Co. are building in all parts of the citv. Phone today 483. Shop address 1209 Texas street. WANTED TO REPAIR YOUR SHOES.

Half Rubber Heels EASTERN SHOE REPAIRING CO, 216 Mesa Ave. Phone 661. 601 Gladstone St. Phone 960 For a Good BITE ALL HUNGKY PEOPLE Should Call at the SILVER KING RESTAURANT SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTY. Service Quick and the BITE FIRST CLASS.

The Smithsonian Truss Is the only one to wear. Thirty days trial. A fit guaranteed. PHARMACY 109 San Antonio St. Phone 16..