El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 24, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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•Chw! I'm it! : !
Tuff “Mr. Willie—If rouse had wp* >'» moot' shet, I’d er stayed by 4«
tree and wouldn't er been hit!
_______
---*
1
EL PASO DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 190»_
EL PASO TIMES
BY THE
TIMES PUBLISHING CO.,
LESSEES.
PUBLICATION OFFICE
223 SOUTH OREGON STREET.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Protecting lathmlan TranaiL
There can .be no question a» to the
propriety at intervention on the
iKiIjrmm o£ Panama by the United
State* to whatever extent may be
necesaary to maintain freedom ami
neutrality of transit. It* rlisht to do
*o wax long ago established, ha* re-
pc atedly been exercised, and ha* nevr
j been cl I * puted. Here nre the word*
j in the tri.aty of 184(1 between the
j United Slate* and New Grenada, to
i the right* and obligations of which
it applies to the
WOES OF THE
POLICE COURT
By Mall in Advance.
Dally and Sunday, ono year—17:901 treaty, «6 far a*
Daily and Sunday, six months.. 3 60 ; i.-thniti*, Colombia has, of course, *uc-
Dally and Sunday, one month... 68 j .
The Sunday Times, one year... 2 00 j '•
"The government of New Granada
“Three Finger .Jack” Slips
Over River for a Little
Visit and Gets Into
Trouble.
AN EXILE FROM HOME
guarantees to the government of the
By Carrier.
»■"> • ••: r1x,iKti‘,.th,“r«.rS5s s sx
Give poslofflee addres* In full, In "»• Upon any modes of communion
eluding county and state, ! Uriti that now exist, or that may he
Remit bv money order, draft, or hereafter constructed, shall M open
»,... i, in , and free to the government and dtl-
r«fcistotid ".mi._ | «-n« of the United States. * * *
Address All Communications to And Die United State* guarantee,pr>«-
THE TIMES, El Paso, Texas. I "«<actoimly, to New Gra
j L< nui>fiHl or MiibarruHH< »l In nny f»t-
j rutriu, the* jw»rfc*cct neutrality of thi bo-
| foro m'-nUom-d laUunus, with Hie
Br* c . najiri" vi»*w that the free transit from the*
Kaut* rn Office, 4*5-44 4.»-4/• l>nf, to c,u|f,r Hf;ft rnt*y HOf he in*
4v -in ‘The Tribune Uulldiug” New
York Ciiy. tin to i im#*
Western Burines* Office, 510-11-12,' '
■Tribune Building," Chicago. , n,:" Interpreted, mean* that
Tie H c Heck with Special Agency, j Colombia is to keep the isthmian
Sole Agcnta Foreign Advertising. ]tranait free and undisturbed, and, if
Saloon Proprietor Fined lor A1
lowing ho Mueh Noise in IIin
ItcHorf That Persons
Cannot Sleep.
Kntcrcd ut the Postofflce at El Paso,
Texas, as second class mail matter, s
Telephones:
Business Office............26—2 rings
Kdltortsl Kooma...
riie fails dr is unable to do no, - the
United states in to «tep In and do it.
That view was taken of the earn; and
v<i*. Plainly expressed by President
I’icree In ills message In 1866, by
26—3 rings j Pii sidint Bin h art an In hi* message
1857. and by Mr,- Evnrt*, Mr.
ijof
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1902 j Maine. Pr* stdent Cleveland and other
..... ■■ ■_■■■ j competent antlmritio*. That view of
. . „ I the ease has * more than once, been
Oor Colossal “Infanta. j . . , , , _
acted- upon before the present time.
Speaker Henderson molten as a |,# propriety will not now
< ballenged.
nawin fur disapproving the demand
ul his party In Iowa fur a mbdlllca-
i,i,i, of th,. tariff schedules that “af- j The Denver Post print* a long ed-
ford shelter to monopoly” the rldie.it I Mortal on the shrewdneft* of Speaker
lour plea that the trust* In free trad, j HenderMwi n» a politician, taking the
England are as bnd ns nurs, says llv j position that Mr. Henderson Is
Ww York World, and that "for the j mahlrig a clever bid for the Mtipport
purpose of controlling the American j of the trusts .and ultra protectionists
tt,mis we should not make a market ' for the republican presidential nomi
for foreign trusts, thereby crushing j nation In 1904. The Host's discovery
out the Industries of this country." j of Henderson's underlying motive la
American manufacturers last year a talll* out of gear In view of the
sold in foreign markets $4(10.060,nun j (set llemlerson Is not eligible to the
of Ihelr product*. Is It not Idiotic to j presidency of the United States. He
say that they can he “crushed'' in | <*«* ,,oln Scotland, liven a child
ihelr own market by Competitors "f American parents born without
Whom they undersell In all the mar-">« confines of ihe United States can
liet* of Ihe world ? | never be president.
It is lying or Ignorance to say that
ONLY A BIRTHDAY PARTY
Dan Collin*, alia* "Three Fingered
Jack,” was fimd |6 ,for vagrancy by
Recorder Burges yesterday afternoon.
Collin* works in .luarex. but I* not
allowed to come to this Hide of the
river. He i* virtually an exile from
hi* native land. Monday night he
trusted to luck and crossed the border
for a few minute* and was promptly
arrested.
The proprietor of the Germania sa-
loon was arrested for keeping a dis-
orderly, liouae, W. B. Loveland other
resident* .of the neighborhood com-
plained that the man was keeping n
disorderly house. Ills customers had
indulged In songs and ribald jests as
lute ns :t o’clock in the morning and
prevented person* domiciled in the
vicinity from sleeping.
The proprietor, a fat foreigner,
stater) that, on the night referred to he
had a birthday party.
The recorder fined him $6 and
warned him not to repeat the offense.
Those who prosecuted him were not
satisfied. They were wrfllh that their
slumbers had been disturbed and
thought Ihe fine should la; heavier.
ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
The Oyster Bay clergyman who
monopolies are ns numerous and n« pre(Mh(,(l president remind* the
powerful In England Us hern. Should I
British iron upd steel makers under- wju) ,(t
lake to form a trust like our Steel
Kansas City Star of the Kansas man
funeral “and ai
lake to form a trust like our meet I ,f I)(> nny.
Corporation, and raise price* to 'He t0 my atKJI|t ,lpparU„, hJ
high figures which give our trust j woul), |ik(, make „ fpw K.wark„ I
profits of over 1112,0(81,066 a I about the free coinage of sltver.”
Germany and every other steel male _
lag country In Burope would send
Into their market steel at natural
prices—for there la no litrlfT of 46
per cent to shut it out,
The same thing Is true of meat,
upon which our beef combine is aide
to put an extortionate price because
all free romputltton from outside
cmmlrie* Is prevented by the sacred
JMngley tariff.
Our sugar trust is able In extract
jirlc ss far higher than are charged in
England, solely because of Ihe tariff
which President Havemayor said la
“the mother of trusts."
To plead the baby act for our co-
lotffiis-Uke industries that art today
not only monopolising the home mar-
ket but straddling the world, Is ns
When (he Grand Duke Boris re-
turns to Hues hi he will express him-
self as being exorry (here was so
much trouble with the soup In Amer-
ica,
The National Dressmakers' associ-
ation will, endeavor to find husbands
for worthy seamstresses, which will
give bachelors an opportunity to be
sewed up.
Geo. Fred Williams continue* to
support fn-„ silver in Massachusetts
and some Bast Tennesseeans continue
In vote for Andrew Jackson.
The man that accidentally swallow*
a piece of gold leaf while In n den-
-11st* eh air has a feeling of Inward
absurd as it Is Ineffective--** Speaker
Henderson has found at the cost of
his political life.
Ohio has a blacksmith candidate
for congee** who is going after tils
opponent hammer and long* fashion
The m<n Mr. Gaston best for the
gubernatorial nomlnsthm now' say.
After you, my dear Gaston."
Uepitbliram; have lost a lot of the
th* ‘1 t!“'* 1,3,1 <,,r speaker llender
S son. He refused office.
Exploits of Peary.
There is general regret that Peary,
the Arctic explorer, did not succeed
In reaching the pole But Peary
struggled ta it point «s far north as
latitude 84.17. Nansen reached 86 14
rn 1895, and the expedition of
Duke do Abruxii attained 86.33 In
1900. Peary went farther than any
other American has ever coin-.
There I* something more than
sport In polar exploration, and the
mere making of record* of latitude.
The recent expedition of Peary has
been fruitful of scientific results—in
fart highly successful. While hi* | U)?u(en««, Hoary found a great
.qulpmen, was less elaborate than of Imt „ K
that of Nansen, Ahmxxl or Baldwin,'! —__________
be has accomplished more for «co j N women cop Id vote in Iowa, they
M. E. Church, 8outh, Convenes Today
In Yearly Session.
Rev. T. J. French of Roswell, N.
M„ a former pastor of Trinity here,
and highly beloved, arrived over the
T. & P. last night to attend the an-
nual conference of the M B. church,
South, that meet* this morning at
Trinity church.
Dr, French will Iri all probability
transfer to Kentucky or West Vir-
ginia after the nnnual session ad-
journs. He is fhe’kuest'of JnoT’lf:
Harper, the lawyer, on Bast Rio
Grande.
Rev. Hamilton, pastor of the Ros-
well circuit, came in last night over
the T. &. P. He Is in attendance at
conference and also the guest of Mr.
Harper.
Bishop Keys of flherman. Tex., who
presides over the New Mexico nnnual
conference in this city, reached El
Paso yesterday from his home and
Is stopping with Rev. J, F. Corbin on
South Campbell street
Last night the final quarterly con-
ferenee for the current church year
was held at Trinity. Presiding Klder
Good son In the chair. The usual rou-
tine business was transacted. The
burning question of the hour is, "Who
will be the new pastor at Trinity?"
In all probability an eastern man, as
Dr. Hyland, who has been very buc-
Cesaful In the last two years, has to
transfer, owing to his wife's health,
to the Pacific coast, whither he goes
after the adjournment of the annual
conference.
German dill pickles and saner kraut
just received at the Lion Greccry.
REMEMBERS EL PAH0
J. J. fftettheimec, Formerly of This
City, Bonds Chock for $100 Stock
in New Elks’ Home to Be Erected
Here—To Bo Issued to Della and
Doris Eggsrs.
J. .1. Stetihelmer, a former resi-
dent and business man of this city,
now a resident of New York, ha* not
forgotten El Pa»o or his old friend*
here. At last night’s meeting of the
Elk*’ lodge a commune ation was read
from that gentleman in which he en-
closed a check for $100 for the pur-
chase of shares of stock in the new
Klks' Home, and requested that the
same be Issued In th<- name of Dela
and Doris Egger*, the two daughters
of Theodore Kggers, his old friend.
Mr. Stetthelmer Is an enthusiastic
Elk and a member of New York
Lodge No. l'and sent greeting and
best wishes to the fraternity here.
DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION
Tendered Rev. and Mrs. Henry W.
Moore by the Lsdies' Aid Society of
the First Presbyterian Church.
Last evening at the residence of W.
L. G.ilm-s, corner of Boulevard and St.
Vraln, the Lad Ids’ Aid society of the
First. Presbyterian church gave a
most delightful reception in honor of
Rev. and MrB. Henry W. Moore. From
8 o'clock until 10 a perfect stream of
the best people In ythc city wended
their way* to the 'jmudsome Gatne*
residence and paid their respects to
the popular pair.
The house was beautifully decora-
ted and a hand of mu:-lcian» dispensed
sweet strains of music. Refresh-
ments were served and the affair was
pronounced by the great number who
attended to lie the most delightful so-
cial event of the season.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. R. E. Newell of Parral Is vis-
iting friends In the'city.
Professor Pltxer and wife left last
night for Centralis, Wash.
S. Dunbar, a mining man with
Interests in Casas Grnndes, Mexico,
is in the city.
George M. Kimble Is In the city
purchasing supplies for his prospect
near Janos, Mexico.
Mr. Ed. Farr, the well known Albu-
querque sheep, and cattleman, was In
the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. Hoffman, wife of Bookkeeper
Hoffman Of the Orman Crook Con-
struction company, has gone to Cal-
ifornia to spend a few months.
.InrtgA J. *H.!,NeUPof the
of Jui
a st. e
he w
session. «t:youGi on 4he first
in October.
^*------- ~ * ----CM-
her,
tslt
f Gen-
eral Tnrrnsas, one Of the wealthiest
cattlemen in tjie republic of Mexico.
Joaquin Ciirtaf.or and wi,
huahtia, aceosjpanied by hi
are at the Orndorff on a s
the Orndorff ..on
Mr. Cottazor Is a stm-lit-law
emp
ondav
NEW *15.000 BUILDING.
Will Be Erected on the Corner of
Overland and Campbell Streets.
A new ItG.OPO building, which will
be 49x89 feet, will be constructed on
the corner of Overland and Campbell
streets. The structure will be of
brick and stone and three stories
high. The first floor will be used for
store rooms and the upper floors will
contain lodging apartments. The
lower half has already been engaged
by Mr. Long, who wilt operate a elgar
factory. The plan* were drawn by
Architect Ei Krause.
To secure help, rent hogses or
rooms, exchange or Mil really, try
Titnea “want ads."
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a*
7
iNew Women
Everywhere!
W N • wsttwairt the other day t sat
I opr*wile a ywuift couple W lw» evt-
I <W-nliy had net long Ihv-h mar-
rked, TV gkrt bad not yet lost
rite sir of triumphant possession
that vrive* of a few week* wear: the
youth stilt relied hi* eye* toward hi*
girl In ihe adoring, gosling) way
which elutractcrta* young bnsbands
<nv they hum tbsi after All their
brides are Jo*l made of common flesh
and blood like other women. Sweetie
declared she wanted jusl what Dickie
desired to eat. Dickie said, oh, no;
she must have what she fancied for
herself, and presently they Wet tied It
by getting partly what muFliked, part-
ly what the' other Hlted, which Is the
best possible way of settling matrimo-
nial differences. Sweetie wns-S pretty
bride, with large eye*, delicate face
and the perf'vt American girl profile.
She w** tastefully and rather expen-
sively <1 retard too. 1 8o far all was a*
It should V. She finished luncheon
ahead of her husliand. Then she made
a break In good manner* that was as
a fath»mk-ss chasm She picked up
the table napkin and In the eye* of all
mankind deliberately and carefully
wiped amt polished her pretty teeth
with It. Then In a voice purixwely
loud, nasal and strident. In which the
crudities and unculturc of generations
sounded, she said: "Dickie, when we
come her? again we’ll go to the up-
stairs dining room. Tliey are such a
common, low set of people that eat
down here.” That girl inu*t have been
brought up In the same family ns tlic
well dressed young man next me In a
train who sat with a toothpick above
hi* ear. put there like a pencil for con-
venience for use at Intervals!
tt R
The National Boot and Shoe Work-
•er*’ union tin* n woman organizer to
travel among her sex employed in the
shoe factories and bring them into the
association.
* «t
It la not enough to have no bad hab-
its. It 1* even more necessary to have
some good ones.
•t «
It Is now acknowledged that King
Edward'* safe recovery from bis des-
perate Illness was largely due to the
Indcfattgublc care of the noble women
trained nurse* who watched over him.
All right. Maybe women’s Services to
the burnau race will lie appreciated by
and by.
* St
Helen Gould Is earning praise from
the new woman all round. Two liun-
’dred girl telegraphers In the Western
Union office* sent her a petition asking
tlw, at least one woman xvfio 1* mak-
ing * fortune In the pickling and pre-
serving business and public apirltot'
feminine MSOetsttUtu tbnt posses* two
of'the lland*ome*t abil most conven-
ient women * club* In the world. Per
hap* Buffalo 1* uear enough to Roch-
ester for It* women to lie inspired by
General Busan B. Anthony.
R R
Mis* Theresa TorgaUeli Is now su-
pervtuor of the German teachers In the
public schools of Chicago. She I* Ger-
man born anil university bred and
noted uo lee* for her knowledge than
for her teaching ability. Her prede-
cesmr in office was a man. Dr. Zimmer-
man.
R R
When there Is a wedding among
yonr friend*, send always best wishes.
Walt till I be pair have hem married
and have lived happily ten year*. Then
tend congratulations Ihe heartiest. ^
R R
It tins been brought to light that that
great man. Professor Gottfried Wil-
helm IJebnltx, had one of the lightest
weight brains on record. There is now
hope for women, Isn’t •there :
R R
At the summer school of the Univer-
sity of California more than half the
students were women, aud they came
from nearly all party of the earth, par-
ticularly from the fur orient. The now
womau Is moving all around the world.
R R
Miss Myra I.loyd Dock of Harris-
burg Is a member of the Pennsylvania
forestry reservation commission and
one of tin* most accomplished botanists
and foresters in the stale. She Is a lec-
turer on botany.
ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER.
PROMOTION FOR RUOI8ILL.
Pacific Express Manager to Take
Charge of Business at Waco.
L. O. Rndisill, who for some time
past has been the Pacific Express
company'* agent In thi* city, will go
to Waco soon to take charge of the
head office of the company there.
The change Is In the nature of a pro-
motion and will occur as soon as the
new agent here can he checked In.
Mr. Rndisill has In his four years'
residence In thi* city made a host
of friends, especially In church cir-
cles.
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
El Paao Time.
El Paso-Rock Island:
Arrive.. 7:30 a.m. Leave.. 8:00p.m.
Santa Fe:
Arrive.. 7:55a.m. LAive.. 9:15p.m.
Depot corner of Santa Fe and Fifth
streets. : ’
Texas & Pacific:
Arrive.. 7:20p.m. Leave.. 8:50a.m.
Sierra Madre:
Arrive.. 3:50p.m. Leave.. 8:00a.m.
G., H. Sc S. A.:
Arrive.. ,7:40 a.m. Leave.. 7:20p.m.
Southern Pacific:
Arrive.. 7:00p.m. Leave.. 8:20a.m.
Mexican Central: \
Arrive.. 6:40p.m. Leave. .10:10am.
ORNDORFF
HOTEL
REMAINS OF MURRELL.
,«vt!.tNr M ,»Wf,,SSttA“ff
forth season* why thi* was a just and
reasonable request. People get helped
who help themselves. Miss Gould took
the matter Into fonsUleratlon, with the
result that the women received a sub-
stantial Increase of salary.
R R
Girls, notice the poor old women
whom you meet every day, feeble,
awkward, shabby, stumbling liodle*.
with their deprecating. Ignorant." 'fraU1
smile." a* though they were apoliglz-
lug to all mankind and the Almighty
for being alive. They were satisfied
to remain weak and Ignorant and tim-
id and to “lean.” It was too much
trouble to be nnd do anything else. Is
this what you arc comiug to?
R R
A newspaper say* that some New
York brokers have decided that they
will not allow women to buy uud sell
stock* and to speculate through their
offices. Dear, dear, but thi* Is dread-
ful!
R R
Buffalo la a good city for women. It
has fifty lady physician* iu good prae-
LlttlPfieM will be the Maine as-
pirant In a big field of candidates for
the speakership.
Humanity doesn't stagger very
much in South Africa with beer at
a dollar a pint
Body of Young Mormon Taken to Co-
Ionia Dublin Yesterday Morning.
The remains of Joel Murrell, the
victim of the El Paso & Southwestern
bridge accident, was taken to their
I art resting place in Colonia Dublan
yesterday morning liy Bishop Robin-
son of the Mormon colony there.
« ,-riiiexi.
“Mary!” Mrs. Newcomer called down
to the servant, "Mrs. Reuben Eek Is
crossing the road, and I believe she's
comiug here. Run out' and turn that
doormat upside down.”
"Which one. ma’nm’f’ <”
'(The ona at the front door that has
’Welcome’ on It”—Philadelphia Press.
The Knocker.
She had a little hammer;
She used It with a will;
She knocked at everybody:
They couldn't keep her still.
She knocked about her neighbors
If they were friends or foes:
She knocked about the table
And knocked about her clothes.
«• El Paso, Texas. «
> •>
•» CHAS. A A. C. DeGROFF, *
•> •>
•> Owners and Proprietors. •>
C * •>
g, COO Feet of Broad South and <j.
West Verandas, Firing City *
|* Park. One block sAutli of S. P. *
■> Depot.
♦ *•*
•> 100 Rooms. Hot and Cold *1*
•> Wato>, Electric Bells.
* *
Rooms Single and En Suite. •>
•> Private Baths. Passenger El- *
evator. %
OFFICIAL S. P. EATING STA £
£ TION. *
TAKE THE WHITE BUS. %
X Meets All Trains. •>
a <r
•> * ** A<.***-9 **X.
European Plan.
Rooms 75c, $1.00, $1.50.
Hotel
Zeiger
Chas. Zeiger, Proprietor.
She knocked at hubby's smoking.
About his sparing, too;
She knocked about his whistling.
And *o. perhaps, would you.
At last the Reaper claimed her;
Her course on earth was run;
Her husband then considered
Her knocking days were done.
But hubhy went on* evening
To ace a spirit show.
Whero always. In the gloaming.
The spirits come and go.
He heard a spirit knocking;
“My wife," he aald, "I'll bet!
Now, Isn't she a wonder?
By go*b, she * knocking yet!”
—Yonkers Statesman.
To secure help, rent houses or
rooms, exchange or sell realty, try
Times “want ads.’*
THE USUAL REWARD FOR ADVICE.
graphical ttricnce than all the other* "'ould naturally In- Aor. Rotes,
combined. Recently Peary was forced
by Ice to retire when he had reached ' of people become so-
84.!7. and probably did not aceom-1 T *h<* to »«bt
pliah ft« much valuable work aa in
1800. when he reached latitude 83.39
and made a map of the northern
roast of Greenland.
Ex-Senator I’feffer ha* written a
novel. It has whiskers.
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.
Peary, though a .voting man. has Cured by On. Bmt.e of Chamber-
Iain's Colic, Cholera and Dlar-
been crippled by exposure and pre-
maturely aged from hardship B was
understood hi* recent dashes toward*
the pole were to be his last, and if
that l« true he ran retire with a splen-
did record of painstaking achieve
menu
rfcoea Remedy.
“My father bad for year* been
troubled with chronic diarrhoea a«d
tried every means possible to effect
a cure, but all to no avail,’1 gavs John’
H. Zlrkle of Philippi, W. Va. “He
saw Chamberlain* Colic, Cholera and
We owe the fact to Peary, more I If1*”'*”** Remedy advertiaed In the
•“» “•« - -»• »—*-1 «24 ss
I# on thf map. The reaching of th* and ho ha» not tuJfcrod with this dig
'
The Professor—Don't you know It's very dangerous to alt by a tree;
you might lie struck by lightning!
“Tank*! A word torile. Wise, etc.
north pole. If It i* ever reached, will
Is* * dramatic and interesting even!,
hot not any more important t^an
what Peary has already aceiJro
pllshed
ease for over eighteen month*. Be-
fore taking thi* remedy he was a con-
stant sufferer. He i* now sound and
well and although Sixty year* of age
can do a* much work as a young
man. These are fact* and you can
u*e the above If you desire.” Mr.
Zlrkle and Ms brother publish the
The Inmates of the insane asylum HHPBHBBBHH ____________
at Jacksonville, BL, are publishing a 1 Republican. Thi* remedy Is
paper. This is nothing nnnausl when j tor by al‘ 0rl,“UU'
we think of the great number of batty
jieople who edit pap. r* on the outside | _JLEA0 THE WANT ADS REAL
of asylums. ' “TATI.
Finest Equipped
Restaurant in the Southwest.
EL PASO,
TEXAS.
% TOE GRAND GENERAL I
«• •>
% EUROPEAN HOTEG <%
Cor. San Francisco and El Paso .j.
.> streets. Ei Paso-Juarez electric tr
d> cars pass the doors, reaching <•
•5> all depots. 4 limited number *
J of rooms at 50 cents per day. ♦
❖ •>
* George P. Harlow, Prop. £
•!•.;..;. .>
THE FRANKIJN.
(Under Netf" Management.)
Everything Modern.
Rooms 60ets to 81.00 per day,
and |3.00 to 8500 per week.
ROY C. RAMSEY, Prop.
Tel. 403. 220 East Overland St.
One block from Masonic Temple.
LONDON DINING NALL.
FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT.
Regular Meals, 25c.
Short Order.
Deming Water.
215 S. El Paso SL
Hotel Pierson.
Close to 8. P. and Rock Island do- *
pots. Newly furnished. All outalda
rooms. Eurotiean plan.
Rooms from 75c Up.
St. Charles Hotel
Cw. Overiaod iH El Pisa-St.
Room SO, 75 and $1.00 Per Oaf.
I. C. MUSI, l>r«p.
Uadar Ha kHiytaist
No Medium so
Good as the
Best Medium
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For Advertisers is
THE TIMES.
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 24, 1902, newspaper, September 24, 1902; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540884/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.