El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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J*;-.’. -
IRON MONARCHS
OF THE SEAS
Ing ut»e<l up a quarter of a million dol-
lars' worth of ammunition within
twelve months.
Big New Battleships Will Ex
lilbit Entirely Different Fea
turn of Hotli Construe
tion and Armament.
VAST DUNS ARE TO BE USED
Marvelous Modern Inventions Have
Made the Connecticut and latuis
iana Among1 the Greatest Ves-
sels Now Afloat on Ocean.
LARGE KIMS HAVE BEEN SPENT
Washington. Oct M.- Only two new
16,000-ton battleships. Connecticut and
Ixiuigiana, while the largest fighting
vessels this govern men has ever hul.'t.
will exhibit several entirely new fea-
tures of construction and armament.
They will he clad in a complete coat
of steel. Instead of depending merely
upon an armor hell for their vitals,
they will carry rapid-fire weapons of a
caliber and pattern hithci.o unknown,
and they will utMIzc > lecti'leity for
aiming as well as firing their gun*.
The armor of the Connecticut the
vessels are twins: exactly alike- will
cost *1,500,000. and she will Cany a
million dollars' worth of guns. Her
steel protection. Instead, of lieing con
cent rated In a water-proof licit amid
ships, leaving the ends of the vt-swd
Extent of the Navy.
Washington. Oct. 25 —Read Adml-}
'■ ral Howies, chief of the bureau of
! eonstruction and repairs In his an-
1 qua) report to the secretary of the
navy, reviews at length the progress
! made by this government in naval
! construction. The following additions
i have lu en made to th* effective force
of Hi navy during this year:
! On« battleship, four monitors, one
jtoipcdo host, twelve torpedo boat tie-
jstroyers, and seven submarine torpe-
I ilu boats The list should be increased
by two battleships and five cruisers,
th report states, hut owing to strike*
and other causes their completion was
delayed Appended to the report is
a summary which shows there art 252
vessels in the navy fit for service,
forty five building and twenty-three
unfit for sea service.
WORK IS BEGUN.
Ground Broken Yesterday for Addi-
tion to Sunset School.
Yesterday morning ground was
broken for the new addition to Sunset .
school. The const met ion of both the j
proposed buildings are now underway |
and It is expected will be completed [
within a short time of each other, j
plans are lining made to utilize the
building during the spring term The
report that the school board in ut-
ranging to erect other new buildings
for the accommodation of pupils in
the suburbs Is denied, as available sur-
plus fund would not he sufficient to !
undertake any such an enterprise at j
the present time.
BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEWS.
Charles Hunt left yesterdav wish a
trainload of cattle for ( ilifornia.
Mixed drinks—Tammany Punch
and Scotch Delight at Tammany Club,
H. B. Charman.
Peculiar
To Itself
la what it is and " hat it does—con-
tabling the best blood-purifying,
Dr. Nash of Hrenharn I exae. has iterative and tXjfiic substances and
come to E! Paso to locate on account
of Ills wife's poor health.
8. P. C. A. CHARTER RECEIVED.
Will Be Signed at Colonel Bean’* Of-
fice Thi* Evening.
The charter of the recently organ-
I-/,. i| Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animal* and Children has
been received bv the secretary and
is now ready for the signatures of the
organizers. As It requires that these
signatures be
effecting the mo t radical and per-
The police of Juarez is soon to ap- manent cures of all humor* and all
pear in handsome gray uniforms *lm- eruption*, relieving weak, tired,
liar to -huse worn by the ramies. languid feelings, and building up'
Thirty-six recruits for the navy from whole system—4§ true Only of
Eastern Texas passed through El Paso .
yesterday en route to Han Francisco. /JOOCL S J(lVSCLpCLflllOL
Thirty Mexicans were Hen! on in No Other medicine ftCt* like it;
bond yesterday who are to lie employed no other medicine hag done SO
on railroad construction work near much ^ substantial good, no
Nacoxsri, Sonora. other medicine has restored health
I'rider the new order issued in Juarez and strength at SO little cost.
persons are allowed to play nickels in .., 9tg wlth ,crofu), e,mi
the slot machines Instead of ha >etrto^ngmr ofe.igtit. For four month* I
ing to play slugs and getting them ^ not ,M ^ do uirthing. After taking
cashed in case the player wins. two bottla* of Hood'* HartaparlUa 1 eould »«•
The Rector'* Aid society of the Epis «• «*• *»a *h»n 1 ** ^
copal church will give a tea and rece,.- ‘MM w^t„ *»*,.- Si:.,. A. Haim-
tion this afternoon a: 3:20 in the par ”•0-
Ish house, which will lie one of a series j .JJ, ,
of these meetings arranged for the com
ing winter. - —as;1:1....... ..........—-----------
The rector of 8:. Clement’s asks his 1 Ellis: judge supreme court, Augustus
congregation for gifts of old silver and N Hummers; school commissioner
jewelry In general, to complete the Edmund A Jones; mentor tout of
(ummunlon service of the church in P'*bU« w0*kB, George H. Wtttkito.
solid silver as a memorial to the la.e 1 p<mocratie—Goiernor Vo > -■
.. u..Hn Johnson; lieutenant governor. Prank
Mr- - n j B. Niles; auditor Charles A. Kloeve;
H C. Myles, who had charge of the | treasurer. Valentine J. Dahl; attorney
lo«t cattle show In El Paso, is in re j general. Prank 8. Momiett; judge «u-
eeipt of numerous inquiries as tojpretne court. Edward J. Dempsey:
whether there will he an exhibit thi* i school commissioner, J. H. sec-rest;
year. It Is not probable that there I member board of public works, I H.
will lx? as other attractions at the same M, Jones,
time are necessary to justify the enter |
prise lieing undertaken. ■
------ Sarsaparilla promises to
euro ami fcoopo the promts*.
WATSON’S GROCERY
AIMS TO SELL THE BEST
^ Groceries Obtainable
CHEESE
A New Shipment of McLaren’* Imperial Cheese, m
white and porcelain jars, just arrived. This is
is the cheese that scored perfection (100 points)
at the World’s Fair. Medium sized Kr
jar......................................
Roquefort, medium sized
jar......................................
--------—•-----— —
John B. Watson
Cor. San Antonio and Stanton Sts. EL PASO, TEX.
TELEPHONE |5|§
Building Permit.
A building permit wa» yesterday
iamieil by the city clerk to C. B Wii-
llariiH to erect u residence on lots 23
and 21 of block 289 of Pierce Findley
addition, Said building to be con-
structed of brick. It is to have a
frontage on Nevada street and cost
*2,500 _
There will Ik; a meeting of the La-
dles’ Aid society of the First Methodist
church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
HOTEL ARRIVAL*.
Grand Central; Miss Alma Sweet,
Mbs botta Sweet, La* Cruces; F. T.
Mitchell, Chihuahua; T. 8 Parker,
New Mexico; John Forbes. 8t. Joseph.
Mo.; W. T Wllllngton, Sun Antonio;
Thotc Ellis, Jr,. Alameda, Cal ; Jam's
Husk, Los Angeles; Hubert Mason,
Chicago; Mrs William K)le, Harslow,
Tex.; H Fielding. Hmstow; Itev. T. E.
Hinseoff and family. Concern. N. C.:
lack Northrop, Los Angeles; Mrs. I,.
Day, Colorado Springs; C. P. Ayers.
Los Angeles.
exposed, after the method ' hitherto j notary, and aft it would entail a great
adopted, will extend from how to deal of labor to hunt all the Incorpo-
stern, and above the main water line rHtor* Up singly and get their slgna-
iK'lt will be three thinner belts the .tines, they are requested to meet to-
lower easement, upper' casemate and i night at the office of Colonel Bean,
superstructure armor. wlieie they may all sign their names
The two battleship* will lie the • together. The hour of meeting Is 8
most formidable fighting vessels on o'clock,
the seas. Each Pf them will have four
12-inch guns in the turrets, which will
throw projectiles weighing 850 pounds
witti a velocity of 2,800 feet, or a 111 tic-
over half a mile a second. This ve-
locity Is one-fourth greater than was
obtained with guns of the same cal
iber on the old Iowa, the improve-
ment being due In part to the new
smokeless powder, but mainly to an
enlargement of the powder chamber,
which Is thus enabled to hold a larger
quantity of the explosive.
The guns next In size will be 7-inch
—a caliber unknown hitherto in ciur
service. Taking the place of the 8-
inch cannon mounted on the Indiana
and other battleships, they will be
much more manageable and at least
equally effective. They will be of the
rapid-fire pattern, delivering a stream
of projectiles weighing DIG pounds,
each of which will carry a- hurst ing
charge of thirteen pounds of black
powder. These explosives shells, for
which armor-piercing projectiles may
tie substituted when desired, will
travel at a rate of 3,000 feet a second,
and the damage done by them will be
something frightful.
The explosion of such enormous
charges of gunpowder as arc required
for these huge weapons—the 7 inch
caliber takes 101 pounds for each
shot—produces tremendous Hhocks
aboard ship, and the 12-inch guns of
the Connecticut and Louisiana will he
made five feet longer than ordinary,
so that, their muzzles shall project far
beyond the vessel's side when trained
abeam. Thus the blast from them will
lie less likely to affect the smaller can
non on the deck below. All of the
new projectile*, by the way. are made
with thicker walls, to resist the higher
pressures of explosion, and many of
the older shells In stock have had to
lie thrown away because .too thin.
Hitherto most of the gnus of the
secondary batteries have been three j
pounders and six-pounders, but on the {
two new battleships these will lie re
placed bv weapons of three-inch call-
tier. rapid-fire, discharging fourteen
pound shells. The latter can tie fired
nearly as fast as the eight pounders,
and they will inflict vastly more dam-
age. Twenty of them will be carried
by the Connecticut, and it is easy to
Imagine what tremendous execution
they will be capable of delivering a
veritable hail of bursting projectiles.
These new battleships will tie pro-
vided with a new kind of shell which,
while effective as an armor-piercer,
contains a large bursting charge of
gunpowder. I n to now the armor
piercing projectile, utilized exclusively
for that purpose, has been solid and
non-explosive, but this novel agent of
mischief is capable of passing un-
brfiken through armor plate a foot
thick, thereupon bursting and doing
an amount of damage well calculated
to demoralize the enemy. Such a
shell, landed in the engine room,
would be likely to put the machinery
out of business
Electricity will be employed on the
Connecticut and Louisiana for pur-
poses to which it has not hitherto been
applied. There will be electric am-
munition conveyors, and it is probable
that the larger guns will be aimed
as well as discharged by electricity. In
a seaway the roll of a ship Interferes
a good deal with accurate marksman-
ship, and it is now an accented theory
that, in order to do satisfactory shoot-
ing, there should lie continuous aim—
that la to say, the guns should be kept
steadily pointed at the target, no mat-
ter how the vessel moves. Ane metH-
Of doing this is to keep the weapon
horizontal by an automatically con-
trolled electric motor.
To train our gun-pointers in the
business of bitting the traget vast
sums of money are being expended by
the navy department, three battle-
ships of the North Atlantic flee; hav-
—■» ..........................
Baggage Master Tlealey, who in
days gone by was running on this
division of the G. H-. but who has re-
u rw„,lr(,K TiriT 1 eently been running between 8an An-
acknow edged before a tonlo and Houston, came in yesterday
a< knowteageo n ror Qn (J H N() 9 an(J 1(.„ i,lBt night on
No. 10. The change; Is only tempora-
ry and Is brought about by the quar-
antine. He has many friends In El
Paso who were glad to see him.
An organization meeting will lie
held this afternoon at 2:30 In the
Women's club rooms, Masonic Tem-
ple. of the ladies interested In the
local Typographical union, with the
intention of forming an auxiliary to
Union No. 360. Organizer D. M. Wells
will be present and address the la-
dles. outlining the benefits and Spheres
of usefulness open to such branch
lodges.
Nebraska.
Republican—Justice supreme court,
John 1). Dantes; regents state univer-
sity. Charles 8. Allen and W. G. Whit-
more. j
Fusion—Justice supreme court. John
J Sullivan (democrat); regents state
university. William A. Jones i popu-
list) and Ernest O. Weber (populist).
Colorado.
Democratic—Judge supreme court,
Adair Wilson.
Republican—Judge supreme court.
John Campbell. 1
Populist — Judge supreme court,
Frank W. Owers.
ELECTION DAY
ONE WEEK OFF
(Continued from First Page.)
220 El Paso Street.
The little green stamp over the,cap-
sule of a bottle of Cedar Brook, Ingle-
side, Old Crow, Hermitage or Old
Taylor Whisky, Is absolute guaranty
of Its age and purity. Men of expe-
rience desire and appreciate that as-
surance when they drink whisky. Or-
ders by mall promptly filled.
tIOIJCK & DIETER CO.
WHOLESALE A0ENTS.
A PIANO
QUINTET
■fflFr...............
J. and C. Fischer
Established 1840
and Sold by us since 1881
DECKER (St SON
Established 1856
and Sold by us since 1381
CROWN
Sold by us since 1893
SCHILLER
Sold by us since 1893
W. G. WALZ CO.
ESTABLISHED 1881
SOLE AGENTS
El Paso SL, El Paso, Tex
The Star Livery, Feed
, and Sale Stable
Comer West Overland and Santa Fe Streetn.
For Two Weeks Only
“EXCURSION
41k
Santa Fe
M r
Picture Framing
14 Years Experience
Tuttle Paint and Glass Co.
RATES.”
Hotel Sheldon: L. N Bonn*. Chi-
cago; W. M. Rhoades, San Francisco;
8, W. Shattnc, Denver, Col.; Johnston
Robertson, Gold Gulch, N, M.; W. B.
Longyear, New York; John Saunter,
England, J. W. Ameinum, Kaunas
City K, N. Richmond, Adams. Mass.;
Alfred Dlflker, Pleasanton; F. A. Whif-
fer, Henry Freggang, Kansas City;
F 11 White. I .as Vegas, N. M.; W. C.
Percy. SI. Louis; W. W. Zuliner, De-
troit . Alfred Rothschild, Chicago; T.
W. llaker. New York; G M. Howie.
Weatherford, Tex.; H S Grattan,
New York; F. O. Mowlam, Dallas;
Abe Meeklenbcrg, New York; Dr. R.
H. Hollingsworth, El Paso; Mr. and
Mrs li 1). Willis and two children,
San Antonio; C. C. Chapman, Spring-
field Mass.; Hanrjr Pi*'per, Maplml.
Mex
Hotel Angelos: Lo Roy Wagner,
Cincinnati, O.; Geo Buckiin, Provi-
dence, H. I.: R. W. Burton. St Ixiuls;
L. A. Karls, Albuquerque, N. M.; It.
p Porter, Marfa. Tex ; J. W. Joyce.
S. M Penney, W M. Short: New Or-
leans: A. J. Grlgeley, Nashville,
Tenn.; Geo. Sounders. Silver City. N.
M : David Wren, Detroit, Mich ; W.
A. Vollnor, San Francisco; H. H. Al-
exander, Santa Rosa. N M.: F. P Sll-
vernatl, Alamogordo. N. M : A F.
Martin. Chihuahua. Mex.; Mrs. P. U
Atwood, Rockford. Ill ; J G. Halfeld,
Cincinnati, O.: M C. Harris. Los An-
geles; J. T. AngH. Tucson. A. T.; O.
VV. Storm and wife. New York; Geo.
C. Cook and family. Chicago; P. M.
Maher San Francisco: J. G. Harrison,
Houston, Tf x : E. VV. Williams, Wi-
nona. Wls.; D M. Wells, Austin. Tex.;
C. M. Baker. G. Harry Wright. Goa
Angeles; H S. Castle. Springfield, 111.;
Wm Dailey, Troy, N. Y.; Ed C. Con-
liff. Denver; John Combs, J. O. Knapp.
Herbert C’ouser, St. Joseph. Mo.
Hotel Orndorff; W. A. Cbeadie,
Oakland. Cal.; N. W. Logne. Aspen.
Col ; Geo. W. Narhln, Waterloo. In ;
O. D. Chapman. San Jose. Cal.; B.
C. Gillette. New York City; 8. B. Koch
and wife, San Francisco; H. A. Trim-
mer, Mexico City; B. F. Manor, wife
and child. Chihuahua; A. W. Sutton.
Colorado; J B. Payne. Veiner, Col :
DurrellF. (Bidden. Tucson; J. E. Flan
agan, Hatehlan. Mex.; hklward de la
Ouetita, Santa Barbara, Cal.; 3’. A.
Kelley. Texas; W. C. White. New
York; T. H. Conklin and wife, Texas;
E. T. Gray. Kansas City; J. It. Hol-
land, Miss Holland. Clay Holland. Al-
pine. Tex.; T. D. Campbell. Fort
Worth. Tex.; C H. Crowe. D. W Shea.
and democratic ticket, and Marcus A.
Hanna and John H. Clark are strug-
gling for members of Hie legislature
which will elect a United States sen-
ator.
In Iowa, Albert B. Cummins is
making his second race for governor.
Ids opponent being Jeremiah B. Sulli-
van. who Is depending on the demo-
cratic vote, the populists having their
own state ticket In the field.
Governor Beckham Is seeking re-
election In Kentucky, the republican
candidate being Morris B. Belknap,
who Is maklhg a very active canvass.
The democrats will have a walk
over In Mississippi, neither the repub-
licans nor anv other opposition party
having put a ticket in the field.
The contest In Nebraska la for a
lustlre of the supreme court. The re-
publican candidate Is John D. Barnes,
the democrats and populists fusing on
John 1). Sullivan. Two regents of the
state university are also to be chosen.
In Colorado the democrats made
a straight nomination for judge of the
supreme court, the populists putting
up one of their own party.
The fight for municipal control of
San Francisco and Salt Lake, partic-
ularly the former, Is very warmf
Following Is the personnel of the
lending tickets In the doubtful states'
New York.
Judge Court of Appeals—
Democratic, Dennis O'Brien (en-
dorsed by republicans); prohibition,
'tinrlos K. Manierre; socialist labor.
Daniel Del jeon; socialist democrat,
Charles H. Matchetj.
Mayor. Greater New York—
Fusion, Seth lxiw: democratic, Geo.
B. McClellan; socialist democrat,
Charles L. Furman: socialist labor,
lames P. Hunter: prohibition, John
McKee; Independent people, William
S. Devery.
Maryland.
Republican-—Governor. Stevenson A,
Williams; comptroller. 1* B. P. Ian-
nis; attorney general. George Whit-
lock. . w
Democratic—Governor, Edwin War-
field; comptroller. Gordon T. Atklr-
sou! attorney general, William' Shep-
ard Bryan.
Rhode island.
Republican—Governor, Samuel P.
Colt; lieutenant governor, George H.
Utter; secretary of state. Charbs P.
Bennett; attorney general. Charles F.
Stearns; treasurer. H. Walter A.
Head.
Democratic—Governor, Lucius F. C.
Garvin; lieutenant governor, Adelard
An hambftUk; secretary or state. John
J. GUmartin; attorney general, Clar-
ence A. Aldrich; treasurer, Clark
Potter. ^
Kentucky.
Democratic—Governor, Kfhn C. W.
Beckham; lieutenant governs^ Wil ;
Ham P. Thorne; auditor, Samuel W ;
Hager; treasurer, Henry VV. BcMk
worth; attorney general. Napoleon B.
Hays; secretary of state. Henry V.
McChesney; superintendsnt of public
instruction, James H. Fuqua. Sr
pAiittaft* Kttraetintf
('ament Filling.....
Aumlpiii Filling...
(Told Filling.
50c
75c
75c Up
,11.50 IJp
$1.50 Up
X Ml 1X4 *■ II II MM........................
Hold mul Platinum Pilling Mixed........|j|'oo tjn
guu s™T«*th. *7-°®
Consultation Free
Open Nights 7 to 9
Specially Equipped for Night Work
SCHILLER & WARWICK
(Successors to Cool k Schuller)
Rooms 19, 20,21, Buckler Bslldlng.
Two Inwi with n srotuliernnc#,
Two.twtli flint dell. M o»B.
# tf
Best Set if Teeth
on earth $8.00.
Teeth extracted 50c
I DON’T WORK TOR
NEGROES.
THE QUICKEST LINE TO CHICAGO
To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and return. Dates of sale, daily
to Oct. 15; return limit Oct. 31. Rate.................$35.00
To Albuquerque and return. Dates of sale Oct. 11 to 16 inclusive; return
limit Oct. 19. Rate...................................$7.65
To Sun Francisco and return, Dates of sale Oct. 9 to 18 inclusive;
Anal limit Nov. 30. Rate.............................$40.00
To Los Angeles and return. Dates of sa)e, Oct. 9 to 18 inclusive;
final limit Nov. 30. Rate.............................$35.00
To Kansas City and return. Dates of sale,
final limit Oct. 26. Rate..............
To Chicago and return. Datos of sale, Nov. 27, 28 and 29; final
limit Dec. 7. Rate...................................$45.50
To Detroit and return. Dates of sale, Oct. 13, 14 and 15; final limit
Oct. 23. Rate...................... $51.75
Oct.
17 to 21 inclusive;
..........$33.55
M. A. MACRUDER, “The” Dentist,
plaza block.
To Mountain and
Seashore Resorts
The I/misvllle & Nashville
R. R. offers the finest service
and fastest schedules. Two
trains daily from New Orleans
to all the principal Mountain,
Lake and Seashore resorts in
the East and North. Mag-
nificent Electric Lighted Din-
* Ing Cars with an uneqtaled
menu. Modern Pullman Sleep-
er*, Free Reclining Chair
Cars, with a roadbed ballasted
with rock, easy to ride upon
and free frito dust and dirt.
Tourist tickets to all Summer
Resorts in the East, North
and Northeast are on sale
dally at very tow rates and
with long limits. Represents
tlves will be glad to give you
full information and send you
folders, time-tables and other
literature upon application,
and make your trip over the
Louisville &. Nashville
h pleasant and conifortabl^n#
GEO. E. ROE,
restrict-Pass. Agent.
J. S. MORRISSON,
City Pass. Agent.
p. w. MORROW,
Tt»v. Pass. Agt.
Uoj0mi, TAX.
fk. KTK08LBY.
Tr»v. F»i». Agt.
Tex
■■ .the El Paso &
Southwestern Railroad
WHEN TRAVELING
BENSON, TOMBSTONE,
FAIRBANK, NAC0,
BISBEE, DOUGLAS,
LA CANANEA, NAC0ZARI,
L0RDSBURG. CLIFTON
and MORENCI.
BETWEEN
EL PASO and,—
„ rtv' kiihjkly. d»t.p»m. Agt,
V N'.w )rln»M.
New Millinery
N#w arrfvtla dally of Now York'* Tn.i«t
Kcnftntk.nl. The* »» ranhed forwwd to
u a. «>on M the* appc.r U«r* I00 aid
the fttylo of th* vox* Imnr. mul for )u«
than half *o» p»* elwwhetw.
peSENCR’S, ladles’ Hatter
_ a#wl nv annd instruction, James H. Fuqua, Sr.;
Denver, ( ol.; Mr. and Mrs■ J»> • ! rmhmt8#loner of agriculture. Hubs**-
HP. Swain Me^coT o. IT I V.~««d; clerk court of appeal^ohn
Acton. Tucson; Mias Margie M. Cole • 1 mnn
man. Santa Rasalia; William I.and
and wife, Miss Bessie Riverali, Mex
Ico: O. C. I.cas and wife. Mexico City:
Mr. and Mrs. D, Richardson, l.,os Aa
gclee; Richard B. Olmer. Chicago;
1^ H. Cooke. Mexico City; W M.
Breakenridge, Tucson; Mrs. R. Wil-
son, Ixis Angeles; E. Kosterlitzky. J.
Pei ex and wife, Magdalena, Sonora.
Mex
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud-
ing piles. Your druggist will refund
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you in si* to fourteen days. 60c.
Republican—Governor, Morris B.
Belknap; lieutenant governor, Jamej
B. Wilheit; auditor. George W.
Welsh; treasurer. John A. Black; ar-
torney general, William M. Beckner;
secretary of state. Jesse C. Speight;
superintendent of public instruction.
Livingston McCartney; commissioner
of ngrlcultuie, George Baker; clerk
court of appeals, James H. Newman.
Ohio.
Republican—Governor. Myron T.
Herrick; lieutenant governor. War-
ren G. Harding; auditor. Walter D.
i GUilbert; treasurer. Willism S. Mc-
[Klnnon; attorney general. W*de H.
'39' <0013 M'l
El Paso's Swell Resort
THE PULLMAN
Th« llMM tti Otd Crow Whlftkiy
£> Broyles A Broyles ^
^JAifFs.n Antonio T**- No. 417
Try our Parlor and Dining Cars.
They have become very popular.
V. R. STILES. G. P. A. It IN. MILLER. C P. and T. A.
BEST AND CHEAPEST RIOS IN THE CITY.
TEtEPHONE 92. NAT GREER, Proyiete.
Hours Saved
BY "TAKINGliTIIE
OUTE
TO THE
North and East
-VIA-
St.Louis or Memphis
Rock-Ballasted Roadbed, Wide
Vestlbuled Trains, Pullman Sleeping
Cars, New Dining Cars, Electric
Lights, Electric Fans, Realising
Chair Cars and Elegant Day Coaches
Tor furtfier inforwifttion, apply to Ticket
AsentH of connecting lines, or to
J. C. LEWIS. Traveling Passenger Agent,
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
H. C. TOWNSEND,
(Jen'l Pest'r and Ticket Agent, St. Louis
Hotel Belleclaire
Broadway and 77th St.
New York.
/^OOF
FRANK POWERS,
Successor to Buchanan A Power*.
General Contractor.
Door*. Sash, *ShMr. Work,
Bank. Store and Office Fixtures.
Jobbing Repairs Promptly Attended
to. Office and mill. 610-612-614-616618
St. Louis SL Phone 18.
The number of the telephone or
The Times business office is 26-2
rings, and of the editorial rooms 264
rings. The business office Is closed
otter S: 30 p. m
WASHINGTON PARK
FI Paso’s Pre-Eminent Amusement Resort
GRAND FREE SHOW
Every Night. Best Vaudeville Artists.
THE ONE PLACE IN EL PASO
FOR GENUINE AMUSEMENT.
Try the Times Want Ads.
AxVHE hotel belleclaire
X appeals especially to what
may be called semi-transient
visitors: people who desire, for a
week or a fortnight or a month,
the comforts, conveniences and
advantages of New York's great
modern hotels, bat who wish to
avoid some of the noise, the bnstie
and the expense that are inevi-
table in an extended visit. For
such people THE BELLECLAIRE
has furnished suites of one, two
or three rooms and bath, which
may be occupied at reasonable
rates for shorter or longer periods
It is an apartment house with the
best features of a hotel. It is a
hotel with the best features of an
apartment bouse. And it is ab-
solutely new end absolutely fire-
proof.
MELTON ROBEEE,
Proprietor,
Broadway, at 8eventy-seventh St.
mnr you,
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1903, newspaper, October 27, 1903; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579959/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.