El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 0 Sunday, September 1, 1907 Page: 2 of 20
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TIMES, SUNDAY
lissioners Give 'fijflit to J. W.
Gibbs to Construct Street tail-
way from El Paso Down the
Valley—Bond of 55,000
JUDGE TO GET COURT HOUSE PUNS
confrtrurt that pot ion of the line shall
operate as • forfc-itnre of that part
TriV (“»«*»!»>••* **Ui.
ItUi Motlve T>ower to he used will prob-
| ably be gasoline, according to Mr.
Oibbs. and the line will be operated
for passenger and “freight .traffic
Mr. (llbbs has recently purchased
the hotel projierty In Ysleta from M.
l>jwenstein. and other property has
been secured by hlui. He has taken
up bis residence In Ysleta, also. He
is an old railroad man, and ex-miner,
having disposed of valuable holdings,
it is said, prior to his moving dowu
(he valley.
Judge to Have Specifications.
After considerable discussion among
all the officers of the court yesterday,
County Judge Eylar was authorized
10 secure plans and specifications for
tin- building of the proposed addition
to (he court house. He will take this I
11
r W'
The county commissioners yester-
day grained to J. VV, Gihbs a fran-
chise for constructing and operating i !na,l, r a,l<* Wave Ihe plans for the
,, . Improvements, not to cost more than
an Interurhan street railway between ,,,r> to lh„ t(,mmjsgj(,u
ur*.
K. .1. Ifadior-k, Hfxm motion, was
allowed $kso for a ntrlp of land tiHod
*
rr<
MR
I
mm
OPTIMISM OF THE
GREATNORTHWEST
Citizens of the “Great Inland Em-
pire of the Northwest” Resent the
Predictions of a Panic by Rocke-
feller and Other Money Kinfs
$40,000,000 FOR WHEAT
VaH/erde
The Latest and Best AltM to (he City of f i Paso
Kl Paso and San Elizario, to pass
through Ysleta and Socorro. A bond
of $5,<HH) is to be forfeited by (Jlhbs
it the railway Is not under course
of construction within three months,
ami if not completed and in operation
as far as Ysleta within one year. The
cash bond is to be deposited with the
county treasurer within sixty days,
tinder the term* of the franchise
granted yesterday.
The right Is given to Gibbs to lisa
the public county road from the east-
ern end of the city limits, along the
proposed route down the valley. If
he sees fit, the route may leave the
county road and again approach It.
or cross it in necessary places, such
crossings to be kept in good condition
Jiy the grantee.
Sidings, cut-outs and switches are
to be put in at points on the line
where the grantee desires to do so.
It is provided that the motive pim
for road purposes, to lie paid when a
proper warrant) deed is furnished the
county by Hadtock.
The time for receiving bids for the
constntetIon of the county road to
Ysleta was laistponed until Monday,
hi-I-temla-r Hi, a!. Jb a. in-
Commissioners precinct No. 4 was
established so as to Include all of the
easier!! end of El Paso county, cast of
tie- »o. bio of tho voting precliKt
at Fori Hancock
It was ortli red that the commission-
ers precinct No. 3 extend from the
oast line id precinct No. 2 to the wont
line of the voting precinct at Fort
Hancock.
Hew tal routine matters came before
Ho- court, and some discussion of the
old salt triad. Commissioner Hniltli
agreed to look Into the matter.
All Hit- court officer* were present
PERSONAL
mJ'u ""n Kha" *V f?r"! i*1*1’'' "tun ■ convened yesterday morn-
I hat in generally accepted rh suited | |iir at n o'cl(»ck ^
for »tich a claim of road. Coal or
other objectionable fuel In to he in
booed, and while Htearn locomotive#
may he uhocJ In oonection with the
construction work, nil motive power
of fh>K cteKcrlptlon rruiHt be abandoned
upon completion of the lines.
A fare of 25 cent# for one conllnu*
oub trip from the eastern city limit«
to Yaleta la provided, hut tin* rate
to lower valley point* 1m not fixed by
ibe franchise This wn« left to the
coiumlHMloncrs upon tin* auggosilon of
Mr. (Jlhbs.
The forfeiture of thy $5,000 cash
bond for performance of bis eonian f
with the com mi hbI on era affect only
that part of flic proposed road he*
tween El Paso and Ysleta Half this
amount Ih to be i«fun<bd when four
and a half miles are completed, and
the balance Is to he returned when the
road Ih completed to Ysleta Then
tw<» year* are to he allowed to com
plete the work to Hoeorro, and three
.vcara to get the line through to the
corporate limits of Koij Hllvuirio,
The cash forfeit does not apply to
IlH- valley line I,dim Yslt-la, the iron- I:L PAS0S BIRTHS IN .1 MONTHS
i.tvc stock Agent Van Slyk, of the
Haul a Fe lias relumed from a trip
through Arizona.
I »» * S. J Hi rang ami Mrs. Edna
(' Pliolps have returned from Hong
Ib ach. Cal . where they spent (he
past month most enjoyailily.
The friends or J. H. Morrison, city
ticket agent for the Hunt a Fe wilt re
giet to learn that lie.Is seriously III
at Hotel I lieu. Mr, Morrison was
taken suddenly ill Friday night, and
eaily yesterday morning was moved
*-o the hospital where an operation
wits performed
individual hairdressing taught at
Esther Alien's. ;>11 St. Louis HI.
dk t'NION of want-toplease and
‘ W 'money hack policy*’ Is a lilting
Huber Day promise.
V.'e close tomorrow at noon, but on
Tuesday we pul on sale our new Full
Clothing and other men* wearables
at economy Prices,
At your leisure call and Inspect
them. You're surely welcome.
BEST BY TEST
union-ckko
lr ^ | INCORPORATED
Change of Opera Tonight at Crawford.
Owing in the fact that the Airdome
is slill damp tlic Boston Ideal Opera
company will play at the Crawford
theater tonight .till will produce for
the first lime in El Paso at popular
prices that splendid comic opera The
Pirates of Penzance. The opera is
lull of good music and beside* is one
of the funniest operas written. There
are no reserved seats, tin- prices at
the Crawford lining the same as at
tile Airdome.
Enormous Sums that Will Be Brought
Into that Section by the Wheal
Growers, they Arpe, Preclude
Possibility of a Stringency
LOCATION. Just a short distance cast or Wash
Jfccted Interurban Railway running right thro
STREETS Fin Caliche-made streets, very bro
SOIL. Very rich, fertile land. Fruit tree* and all]
MODERN CONVENIENCES. The finest driveway]
and the interurhan Car line to he built through It.
PRICES AND TERMS. (50 up. 10 per-cent, down i
GLAD TO SHOW YOU WHETHER YOU BUY 0$
i fr j on both .--ides of the County Toad, the pro-
ptuts-ri:-
t . T'l: twenty-foot alley*.
U d erni be grown to perfection
- ,|, I Washington Park nne m a few block*.
, . Aphonea, etc.
almonth; no Interest; no taxes.
1ST-
Wm. Moellel, Sole Agent
SOME STRONG EXPRESSI0NSQU0TED
E. A. PUMPHREY,
E. C. MERRICK,
Assistants.
117 San Francisco.
Phone 584.
l.atlles ami gentlemen's manicuring
at Esther Allen's. 211 Ht, Louis St.
INCREASE IN PROPERTY VALUES
ehlse simply slating that, failure In
We Are Receiving
New Goods
Daily
Do you know that
by trading at the
Levy Grocery Go,
YOU SAVE MONEY?
Why Mot Trade
With Us?
Levy Grocery
COMPANY
Undersell All Others
New Phone 1505.
Old Phone 505.
Cor. Stanton and Overland
Opp. Fire Department
205 Children Born In This City Since
June 1 According to County
Clerk's Record.
• The record of birth* in El Paso, ac
curding to the county clerk's record
of not Ices filed I here, shows Hint foi
the three mouth* of June, July and
Annum there were 205 Inratlfs limn
Tills number i* subdivided as fol-
lows; Mexican, MS*; American, 32,
and German. 6. County Clerk 'Pitt-
man thinks there Is quite an error In
this. He thinks Hub all the ihlrlll*
have not by any menu* been re
ported,
0RPIIEUM MANAGER ARRIVES
Will Open Texas Street Grand on Sep
tember 15 for Vaudeville Attrac-
tion* of Circuit.
Will II Winch arrived In El Paso
Inal night lo lake l he iniitmgeilieiy of
the Texas Hired Grand for the Or
plu-iim circuit, and says the house
will lie opened tor (In- season on Hep
t< (fiber H'i. The regular uttrucUuns
of Hie vaudeville circuit will lie pre-
senied here, ami coast polnl* lieing
shout evenly dMnneeil, tile Grand will
lieoeeupiid hv apiieitranceH from New
OrlemiM and l.os Angeles
Manager Winch has been with (he
Orphcuin people for five year*, and
eonii-M here troni Khiisuh Pity, where
lie was manager of (lie Carnival Park
Scientific chiropody done at Esther
Allen's. Hntlsfnellnii guarani.....I. 2I1
Hi. I .mils HI.
Oregon* Solution.
Oregon, uocnrdlng lo the Kansas
City Journal, has a novel solution of
the "drink problem.’’ Publlcil.v, of
ontirse. |f a plan thirds bn strong
drink he mind lake mil a license, at
a is,si of ft. a year. In order m buy It.
Every six mouth the names of lu-en*
cd drinkers are to lie published lu the
newspaper* There |s only one on
! ceiy able drawback Advertising the
names of licensees may iHUikriipi the
eah . New York Tribune.
Times want ads bring results.
DURING THE PREVAILING
SEASON DRINK
HOT
“Hop Ale
A Harmless and
Refreshing' Drink
(Non-Intoxicating)
It is a liquid bread in pr«-digested form, i
for it when in need of such ft drink.
El Paso Brewing Ass’n.
BOTTLED GOODS AND ICE AT YOUR
HOME .’PHONE 1B88.
Small Part of Campbell's Addition
Sold in 1904 for $875, Brings
$6,800 Now.
An Illustration of the increase in
Hie valuation of El Paso real estate Is
afforded by ihe considerations stlpn
filled In the warranty deeds filed ves
i<clay by which a loi and a fractional
pari of a lot la Campbell's addition
were transferred twice
The first purchase price. In a war-
lanty deed made by Marla (), de Ter-
razas and Ctprlano Terrazas lo J. H,
Goodman, bearing dale of December
kill, 18fil, Is stipulated al $875, and
ihe deed transfers lot 5 and Ihe north
!' feel of lot 4, Mock 72, Campbell's
addition
A second deed filed yesterday *s hv
I II Goodman lo Charles H. Rogers,
and transfers lie- mme property at
a stipulated consideration of $<i,goo,
an increase over the former price of
nearly $8,000.
THE PAVING IS INSPECTED.
Report Will Probably Be Made to the
Council Accepting the Streets
in District No. 1.
A mi l ling of the elty counell may
la- called for Tuesday morning by
Mayor Sweeney for Ihe purpose of
authorizing the payment lo the Texas
Hltulllhie company of the $14,000
w hich has been held hack, less $1,000,
which will he held hack until certain
reputes are made in the pavement.
Al Ihe meeting of the council Thurs-
day the inspection of the pavement
was authorized ami the Inspect Ion has
been made Those who Inspected the
pavement were A I’ Coles, designated
as resident agent of the paving com
pnny, members of the streets and
grades committee and ihe city engi-
neer. The paving work was considered
hutistaelory and a report to that effect
will he made lo Ihe council.
A*k for Flor de Mexico cigar* The
host cigar mado.
MAY HAVE GAME TODAY
If Sun Shines, and Rain Does Not
Visit U* Again, Park Will Have
Some Ball Playing.
II the lain does not come again
lofiiy. and ihe sun shines until this
afternoon long enough for ifie local
illy league teams lo try conclusion*,
baseball will be played a! Washing-
ton Park this afternoon No games
were played yesterday—vain,
Sawdust and sand have been taken
mu io the diamond, and If (he weather
will only he good today, the diamond
will be In shape this afternoon, pro-
vided efforts of the league representa-
tives w ill avail any thing.
Indigo.
indigo is one of those few products
jot synthetic chemistry which are
I cheaper than the natural supply. In
consequence, a once flourishing In
dually in the east has been nearly
extinguished. But now It Is reported
from India that the older process has
j boon so simplified that it can once
i more comm it- with the new one, and
that the cultivation of Indigo may
j again become profitable This is not
an unreasonable hope, but fresh rival
I ry may stimulate the chemists to en-
I dqnvor lo make their present methods
less expensive.
Mr, Rockefeller's Father,
The search for Rockefeller's father
<*ppe ars to have been dropped al-
ready It seems ihai the old gentle-
man has been guilty of nothing worse
| than minding his own business, for
which the law as yet prescribes no
j penally.—Washington Post.
Times Want Ad*, bring results.
Spokane, Wash.. Aug. 111.—Bankers,
capitalists, builders and merchants
throughout tho Inland Empire, com-
prising 150,000 square miles hi eastern
Washington and Oregon, northern
Idaho, western Montana and south-
eastern British Columbia: and, In fact,
throughout the Pacific Northwest, do
not believe a panic can come to this
country over night, or that the era
of prosperity can be chipped away by
Ihe (-(forts of IndlviilualsL however
strongly they may bo fortified in the
financial world. In Justification of
this belief they point to the enormous
general business, the Immense crops
from fields and orchards and the tre-
mendous activity In all lines of build-
ing and construction work. The north-
west is exceedingly prosperous, the
resources are larger than at any time
In its history, and money Is not
light, and out of these they see a most
encouraging future.
George Turner of Spokane, formerly
United Slates senator for Washington,
who has just returned from an extend-
ed eastern trip, luring which he
studied Industrial and financial con
ditions, sal I there Is not even the
semhlcncc of an excuse for a panic
now, adding;
"There Is absolutely nothing in the
general situation to justify the predic-
tions frequently made that the country
Is to experience a panic. Undoubt-
edly the expansion of business has
been so great that the lack of capital
may cause a squeeze In some quarters.
"The fact Is recognized that there
Is not sufficient money to supply the
demands of all business Interests, bht
1 apprehend that (he money squeeze
will only occur In exceptional eases
and will not affect the general busi-
ness of the country.
"The business conditions of the
northwest look exceedingly bright and
I don’t think any business disasters
which may possibly occur In the east
will affect us at all. We are on a
solid financial basis here. Crops are
bountiful, our banks ‘ntd In fine con-
dition and It Is more than probable
that we shall not suffer from financial
troubles which may originate from
sis'culatlon In Wall street.
I). M Drumheler, u millionaire
pioneer of the Spokane country, who
went through the panic of 1891! and
several hard time periods earlier, de-
clares Unfit) Is no caw for alarm in
the northwest, and that, he said ap-
plies to the middle western, eastern
and southern states as well. He
added:
"More than $4(1,00(1,1*00 wit lie paid
to the farmers in the district tribu-
tary to Spokane at. tho end of the
harvest and millions more will lie In
the hands of orchardlsts and wool and
stock growers. Our dumber and rtiin-
oral Industries are nourishing and the
banks have plenty of ready cash. 1
do not see how hard times can come
when the people are practically out
ot debt There is work enoug for all
at good wages, in fai t, thousands of
men In all lines are needed In the
northwest. The wholesale and job-
bing trade show an unusually active
spirit and there ate increases all
along the line. Our markets are
broadening, and Ibis H Indeed promis-
ing outlook "
Aaron Kuhn, president of the
Traders' National hank, speaking for
the allied financial institution of
Spokane, declares that despit (he oc-
casional rumors from the east of hard
times, there Is absolutely nothing to
justify the fears of the pessimists,
adding;
"It is nonsense to talk of a panic
or of hard limes. The northwest is
In a most flourishing condition. Ip
Spokane the banks have been steadily
gaining In the volume of huainless
done and in cash reserves Business
in all branches is flourishing and the
outlook Is decidedly bright. Every-
where there Is a healthy undertone
and there is absolutely nothing on
which to predict even the fear of a
panic."
As a general proposition the finan-
cial disaster predicted by John D
Rockefeller and a few others, as a
result of the recent depression of
quotations, is looked upon in the north-
west a* an alarmist cry for the
Standard Oil corterie, who were hurt
In gambling fluctuations in prices, and
no one believes that the values ot tho
securities were Impaired.
DAILY RECORD.
Real Estate Transfer*.
Grand View Addition—Grand View
realty company to B. F. Pepper, lot
28 and west 18 feet 9 inches of lot 27
block 2; consideration, $222.50.
El Paso County—T. Y Casey and
W. W. Camp to the El Paso Real tv
company, Texas * Pacific Railway
survey No. 12, township 2, block 81,
situated ti 1-2 miies northeast from El
Paso; consideration, $9,800.
Satterthwalte's Addition—Henry F
Price and Neila H. Price to C, Howard
Davis, lots 6 and 7, block 18; consid-
eration, *15,000.
El Paso County—H F. Morgan to
Patrick Dolan, lot 32, according to the
Wlngo map of the town of Sun Ellza-
ilo, containing til acres; considera-
tion. *1.000.
Highland Park Addition—Highland*
Realty company to Mrs. M. N Maple,
lots 1, 2. 3 and 4, block 110; consider-
ation, $550.
Franklin Heights Addition—G C B.
found to J. H. found and Hutu Conn'd,
lots 3 and 4, block 2: consideration,
$lti and exchange of property.
Franklin Heights Addition—,T. H.
found and Hum found to G C B.
found, lots I and 2, block 12; ennsld
eratton. *10 and exchange of property.
Magoffin's addition—El Paso Realty
and Investment company to J. H Mc-
Afee. lot 8, block 35; consideration,
$325
East El Paso Addition —Hills Ham-
mer and Jessie K Hammer to Robert
Krakuner and George R. HeBarnn,
lot* 28, 27. 28, 29 and 30, block 12:
consideration, $2 000.
Mexico In 1883,
tile establlshmc!
county, and late
firm name was
company, and
company did a
chan disc and tn
conducted the
came greater at
In 1878 Mr. 1
ested in the d
mines at Clifton,
oday among ttn
dneers in the cotl
a company of Sco1
sky from 1868 to
known throughout
of the territory an
cd by all who
time of his demise
with the company
luring the Column
writer. He leave!
daughter.
Mr. Leslnsky's de
a col | which he
taking a surf hath at
ing places near Ne
week. He contract*
died after a few day
of the old timers i
Mexico will regret tl
demise. He leaves
tune and was the ow
estate In the city of
Best lunch in the ci(
EldlewelsB 15c. 109
G. H. TRAINS HELD
-.! a lan-
V, , Yah Acia
Vbe
nd
ills
in ni
ater
;y becamo !
muni of < <
7(»na •At'-ich .“.A©
\ co;i|icr
id*] own«*<l b;
‘B Mi
va* vorv w**l
iiouiheni par
manutac-
»fK type-
son nnd
ha'Cai:> -l by
Kited while
of thr water*
.Ik City last
| • -ii!) :. i and
Many
?tn New
ni his
fcawlsonic for*
f muni real
[ Paso.
-rv‘i| af Ihe
n street.
WASHOUT
BASEBALL RESULTS.
National League.
Philadelphia .........
Brooklyn ....... .........
Second game—
Philadelphia............
Brooklyn ................
Boston ..............
New York ...........
(Sixteen innings.)
Second game—
Boston ................
New York ...............
Pittsburg ............
St. lands ............
(Thirteen Innings. I
Cincinnati
V'hlcago ..
American L^gue.
Washington ......
Iloston .........
(jleveland.......
(jhicago .........
(Game called.)
Detroit
S». laiuis ...
N*w York ..
Plliladelphia
Marriage Licenses.
Ralph Heboid Fisher of Durango,
Mexico, and Miss Esther Crase of
Kansas
FIREMEN MAKE TROUBLE.
Central Trains Running Late Because
of Strike on Chihuahua Division.
Passenger and freight trains on Ahe
Mexican Central are troubled just,
now with a strike of firemen on the
Chihuahua division, and last night's
train did not arrive In Juarez until
about 11 o’clock.
About fifty firemen are out on the
Chihuahua division, and in some cases
negro porters are lx ing pressed into
service »s firemen. In one Instance
passengers paid a Pullman porter, art
ex-fireman, a handsome purse to fire
the train Into El Paso.
Vice President Hudson arrived in El
Paso last night on a special, with Act-
ing Superintendent Walters of the
Chihuahua division.
12-year-old re-imporren whiskey at
the Toltec, 25 cents per drink.
Mexican Helpers Injur
to Scene, and One
Brought Hell
[When Going
Them is
Trains Nos. 7 and 9,
yesterday, reached here!
at 2 o'clock, after beinl
a washout near Hobo, el
Blanco. The washout w|
Friday night, and a crew .
Valentine with Mexican
ties, etc,, lo repair the
the dark the work train
•soft track, and the engineli ,,| ever
it) Kl Paso
(is morning
delay*' i by
of Sierra
......f( d
* om from
if n-i - and
track
ivunpetl
Three
i, one
Its! i ■
Oniaha
Siolix City
Deliver
Ptielblo
Western Leal
on its side, followed frorj
by two eais loaded with
The engineer and firena
and escaped with slight. bru|
Mexican helpers were**
seriously about the hackl
whrn the engine tu*^ .“da tes’'tne ;
track. The most (Priousl* hut' was/
brought to El Pjus,, for treat men,
Yesterday ivibrning at ,V4C the
wrecker Iron/El Pam was calli and
sent out to (the seem of the u 0Ck
Superintendent Waid. Assistan Sup-
erintendent/ Hoover. Engineer for
rill and se veral ott r offlcla eti! .
out; Tire track cleared ,, i aj'
shoo fly/ built arotr il the wp ,cs. ;
let-day Ji! ernoon. j
PRESIDENTIAL
California Appointmen
From Oyster 5
Oyfcter Bay, Aug.
Roosl>ve!t today annoij
polntlivent of August
collector of internal r*
fornlal Edward F. Swe<
internment of the mint i
and william Cuttor to "
the mant.
r^NTS.
priced
,OiV Noll*
l>Prw
T. M. Hy
Si union SIk.
^id»*N Iwinsr M
nciiN. (Ifos and
iiinrket. i"ri<p
J((ll\ S. fil-sw
■U.v name on , Ul
hife
or. m
ShO|
p
l h»‘|
blft'll 1
i I,Oil*
l I’olfl
kihhli
1!
(ixl
lH*di
- vein
(Tn im
WKTx
■D. G
X T
«d»'
nsklic
f-ailpes and geiPh men's an
at E/le i Allen's, 211 St. Jjoui
UR
CHARLES LESINSKY IS DEAD
• THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. •
• THE BIG PIANO HOUSE •
• •
* Desire to announce they have •
• Just received their fall stock of •
* panos and organs. Many of the •
* most celebrated makes, among •
* the number are seen—the Mason •
• & Hamlin, Hardman, Ludwig, •
• Price A Temple. Schubert, Kings- •
• bury, Harrington, Sterling pianos. •
* Hardman and Harrington Auto- •
• tone self playing pianos, and •
# many other good makes, ranging •
• in price from $200 up to $1,000. •
Any one wanting a good piano #
• at a moderate price will find no •
* trouble 'n securing almost any •
* make or style desired in their •
* immense stock. •
* Headquarters for talking ma- •
* chines, small musical instru- •
• ments, and sheet music. In fact •
* everything in music. •
* THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. •
• THE BIG STORE. •
* 345 Myrtle Ave,. El Paso, Tex. •
• E. N. Jenkins, Mgr. •
• P. C. Paddock, Asst. Mgr. •
• •
sssssssssssssssss
/
\
Brother of Head of El Paso Firm Had\
Fatal Attack of Pneumonia and
Died in New York.
The Santa Fe New Mexican has the,
following account of Charles Hcslnskyj
who was a brother of the head of the
El Paso Him of Heslnsky and com-
pany;
Nmna Raymond, of Has Croces, who
willi Mrs. Raymond and niece. Miss
KiVnger, arc spending the summer
In Santa Fe, thin morning. received
advices from New Y'ork City of the
death of Charles Hesinsky, who thirty
years ago, was a prominent merchant
ami mine owner in Arizona and south-
ern New Mexico. Mr. Heslnsky was
one of the pioneers who came to Now
MAY EXCHANGE.
/ ---
Avll Transportation Compamc, in.
eluded m Anti Pass Opmion
Austin, T’-x., Aug 29.—In at
tn B C. Oliver, th- dlstrk ’ ..
at Houston. FI rat Asalstiim \- ..
General Hawkins hells that ■
tried ' ansporUtlon cotu|i:oi v
exchange iwisnes. between ih- ^
and wiin tegular bona tide rn
He holds that It matters mu si
the railroads or the transpu
company is chartered under
road laws of the sta>< or ni '•
general law; that If it |s ,.| ..
under any law it can i
inrtatlon with any othi tra
tlon qompany chartered un -
railroad or general law q
ransiHu ntlon comp;, . ,
hange passes.
AND
Ml's It
today ,1
2 BIG GA*i," J
and Concci/
CONCHA'S fit, y
WASHINGTON.
Game Called at fiar
Washington ParDiatre
*^WWWWVWWY/Lz
The Texas Stocj
What Happened tl
(O,
l’ERS . i; . .8 . .8. .8 (';!( ., id T,
•, Masters M. A. Dolm ,| M ,.d,
• r, and Isaac Aldcn ■ . ,|
11*Tday for Austin, wh-te th,'.,- ,,
tpd St. Edwa d's college.
T«kc ParkCare—25c^pc
I A
An excellent comedy
Specialties
Milit
The Wor
ry Heigh
Man’s Chance
Never in the history of Kl Paso has such ]Des,rattle Pretty been
there again he such an offer. Military lots gre , ' lft' Low Pri,:ei' Ney
sell for us much, hut the owners ot Military Heights d. 1 5 " ni,li; ,ots' and .
prices, $75 to $loft, $2.(H) down. $l.ou a W<»k. no mortga , ^ ' Wcrl'*F9 rnjn 3 chance' heni
aidd It's the one chance of a lifetime* Aja out and sc, f#j, ‘h> 1 Mui- :*->» r,'l,> lots hav“
Wm. Moeller. Sole Avent.
IIMDUDT7V <5
E. A. PUMPHREY,
E. C. MERRICK,
ASSISTANTS
PHONE 584.
n? san francisco
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El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 0 Sunday, September 1, 1907, newspaper, September 1, 1907; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth596017/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.