El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1903 Page: 8 of 8
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8
EL PASO MORNING TIMES. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27. (903.
/ ■ >
benjamin 5
FAKIRS rJNtVWtK
Comet ( Mo s hr Men
V—
Seasonable
Suits...
TYLISH.BW’AUSK 1>K-
sij'iii'd liy New York
awl London style <to>
afore — iioi. common • place
copies. Serviceable, because
the fabrics are the finest ami
double-shrunk in the BENJA-
MIN plant—not sent onf to
public shrinkers at risk of
injury,
ALSO
MAN AN SHOES
(Non* Jitftt^r.)
KNOX and STETSON
HATS
A BA IB ill VARIETY
R. C. LIGHTBODY CO.
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
RANCH SALOON
CIGAR. lillIIAllll AND POOI I1AII
211-213 til. PASO STKEH I.
FEMES S1*E< I A I, IlxK.Wnr |v\|.|. It K KK
A S I'K*' f AI/IN
J. H. HALSTEAD, I'nipiictor,
OfRONIMO COAL
El Pa*o-Northea*tern System. j
Arrive* El Paso Daily.... Si:00a. m. i
I Iaieiil Passenger Leaves El
Paso Dally.............. 8:00 p. in I
El Paso 4. Southwestern.
Arrives from west........ 5:30 p m
Departs for west......... 9:30a.in . j
Texas & Pacific Railway,
Arrives from east........ 7:45 a. w j
Departs for east........... 0:50 p. m.
Mexican Central Railway,
f Arrives from City of Mexico
anrl Mexican point*..... 5:40p.m.
| Departs for City of Mexico
! and Mexican points.....10:10a.m.
Santa Pe Railway,
j Arrives from Chicago, Kan-
I sas City and north...... 8:40 a. ro.
I Depart- for Kansas City,
Chicago and north...... 9:15 p.m.
Rio Grande, Sierra Madre 4 Pacific
Railway.
Arrives from Mexican points
Mon., W<d., Fri., at.... 3:50p.m.
j Departs fer Mexican points
Tuck., Thur., Hat., at.... 8:30a.m.
j
| Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio
Railway.
Sunset Limited arrives from
East..................... 7:00 a.m.
Departs for cast.......„.. 7:45 p. ro.
Southern Pacific Railway,
j Sunset Limited Leaves El
Paso for west.......... 7:15 a.m.
I Arrives El Pnso from west 7:00 p.m.
| Pacific Coast Express leaves
El Paso for west....... 1:40 p.m.
Crescent City Express ar-
! rives In El Paso from the
west..................... 2:30 p.m.
PASSENGER TRAFFIC SERIOUSLY
AFFECTED BY QUARANTINE.
The Free Pass Controversy Has Not
Yet Been Decided by Railroad Com-
mission — Rock Island Officers
Change—Minor Mention.
1 ■
11
Don’t Drink
Bnt if yon do into
Che 6em
Where 70a cun get th# boot
MAKES
A HOT TIRE
LEGAL TENDER
"»jrs Santa fc fuel Co.
line Wines, liquors and
Mtl.IJiR A COM?. Proprietor*.
211 ICaftt Overland Street
«<1 wtr ChotMilHUK uimI Bon
Thi-v wiltT'OnviritM* you tfooti
kIv can fir itmd(< in ourxiio|».
PKI I MINEMIY StPt KIOK
tltV 4 lIHINh I BOM 01 R SANITARY I0UNIMN
Sheldon fVlotk, Opposite Postotfice
•PHOM; lOOO.
TRUST EXCHANGE
414 San Antonio Street.
SOLI: Af.f NTS
Phone 585 fourth and Chiluiatiua Streets.
I)R. NG CUE IIOK
CURES
M• • 11 111 i.i Wdinmi't
tii-t'ilsr. All fl-
j mill*- ciuu ), 1 n i n 11
Hkillfullv jilicvci
1 lillil i n - 1111111 y
cured <1 o u g li h ,
j c ll !' i, II i r Kbitmicli
j truuldc, weiikiicrti
i and gem-mi dchiiit)
! at once. Il.urtdis-
| chmch, liver, kidllc)
i mid bladder I n>ubb
I fnstaiitly cured.
All railroads entering In El Paso are |
beginning to feel ihc effects of tho.j
! qu.irantfne. Not ont* has all travel to.
; ihc infected city ceased, hut travel to I
i and from all polio: in the state nan
j uddcniy decreased to the low water
mark. A passenger official states yes-
terday that nothing was calculated to
give the railroads i black eye on as
short notice as a quarantine. "A cal-
amity howl of any sort, be it Imaginary
or real, is always reflected In the earn-
ings of a railroad, hut when a guaran-
tee is ordered the traveling public Is
satisfied to stay at home, for a quar-
antine means official confirmation to all
rumors and reports. Naturally the
business interests also suffer along
with Hie railroads, and there Is some
consolation In mutual misfortune. Pas-
"f nger business to all points In the
slate will bo demoralized until the
present scare has lieen proved to be
in ;*My a mat er of exaggeration.
"It might be welt o add. however,
that through btialnces to northern tnd
(•asterii points has suddenly jumped to
i norpi. iH proportions since the state
health oTiC't anno"need to the world
that yellow fever has lieen discovered
at H; ii Ant .Mo. People from the north
who have come to Texas with the in-
tention of spending the winter in-
menaced hv winter’s chilling breezes
In many Instances have changed their
minds and returned to their northern
homes.”
BE THEY EVER
So Spotted or Greasy
ThEBt’S NO PLACE
lIKE' HOLMES to get
thorn «Dmo.
STEAM DYEING AND
CLEANING WORKS
CLYDE F, HOLMES
rhone 786. Omdorff Block.
(iood* called for and returned.
HOTEL SHELDON
\ HM>rt for ItmISha uti«:f £<*iitlomen.
you want t*» )>*• nurt* of your ^oemEs cull
Ui»* Trust Kxch.Tiiflcu
RATES:
EL PASO, TEXAS.
I American I’lttii tjtJ to $*>
( European $1.50 to #5
Hteatn lu-at, hot ami cold water in
every room.
A Ticket's Value.
Railroads ate Jubilant over a dc-
I eision made this month at Denver by
3 Judge l.tndley of the county court,
3 who ruled that a railroad ticket has
’ I no intrinsic value, and that its sole
value is in the transportation it rep-
resents. This was given In the ease
of a man who had liought an excur-
sion ticket to Chicago and deposited
it there ns required, with the joint
ticket agency. When he
Ills coupon receipt for
ticket to Derive] tie agent suspected
that lie wanted to sell the ticket
refused to give It to him. but
to put him on the train and pass him
through. Suit was brought for the
ticket. Imt the court threw the com-
plaint out and held that In offering
to nee that he got a ride home the
railroad had performed its obligation
to the purchaser and had a right to
retain the ticket.
presented
the return
*cted
and
offered
ment when it originates in ’lexis,
moves into another suite and then re-
turns to Texas, ’which Is its ultimate
destination. A case in point Is when
certain East Texas merchants ship
goods to Houston and Galveston by the
way or Louisiana. At leas; the ship-
ment moves for a dtstan e in Louisiana
before It reaches its destination.
Heretofore the commission has ruled
that such shipments were interstate
and subject to interstate rates.
It has recently been discovered that
such shipments have been purposely
made in order to evade the state rates.
The commission is again looking into
the question and will more than likely
rule that shipments of this character
are not interstate, ami are subject to
the regulations of the commission.
A Change of Time.
The El Paso & Northeastern
Bounces, effective November
change of time- on the E. P. &
and Rock Island
all-
1, it
N. E.
routes, bv which the
W FISHER, IVnpr. mill Mur,
C. M. HURCKKLL, Proprietor.
..flstor Rouse..
THE 111.ST OF
Whiskeys and Cigars
Spring ’96 Cedar Brook
McBrayer and Guggcn-
heimer Rye.
Kohlberg and (lumber! Cigars
AH rhwuft&tUtii find Mood jmhon
pniditmtod imtm'diutfdy. < 'mi tor curod
without a knifi*. Hour* U t<» H; Hiimlity# !
10 to 4. *517 Toxhs HfctyM
Our Candy Is IMaiiutactured
E resh Every Day. We Serve Our
famous
Hot Chocolate and
Whipped Cream
EVERY MIGHT
THE ELITE CONFECTIONERY
C. S. I’ickrcll S, Co.. Props.
206 M. Oregon. Mext P 0.!
H • •••ft»»«**«*«**»»«*****Bl
! THE GRAND CENTRAL!
south hound train No. 3 will arrive at
E! Paso at 7:30 a. m. instead of 5
n. m. as at present, and the north
bound train No. I will leave at 7 p. m.
instead of S p. m. as at present, both
mountain or local -time. This makes
closer connection with the South’ern
Pacific and Southwestern than under I
the present schedules, which will he
a decided advantage to the traveling
public.
In Ye Olden Time
our worthy ancestors were
content with pewter knives
and forks'and spoons—most
of them had to be.
Now-a-days and here it’s
different.
The silver tableware we’re
showing represents the high-
est form of the silversmith’s
art.
It’s ehaste and artistic in
design, durable and wonderfully cheap.
The Teaspoons we are selling at $10.00 a dozen ought to
last an ordinary lifetime.
With proper care they can he handed down through several
generations.
Have you recently looked over our line of American and
Swiss watches ?
If you have a timepiece you want a good one—one that is
dependable.
In these strenuous days time is money.
You’ll alwavs be on time if vou carry one of our watches—
$2.00 to $200.00
W. T. HIXSON & CO.,
■ it SAN ANTONIO ST. “The Jewelers.” EL PASO, TEXAS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
And Designated Depository for Disbursing Officers of the U. S.
CAPITAL 1200,000 j* SURPLUS 150,000 j» DEPOSITS 11,500,000
Joseph F. Williams, Coshlsr
Winchester Cooley, Ass't Cashier.
Joehua S. RsynoMe, President.
Ulysses S. Stewart. Vice President
OWDOSO |
Bt koet.AN not i;t.
Cor. San Irantlico and tl P.no Street!
In the Heart of Everything
Limited Number of Rooms
at 50c. per Day.
(iEO. P. HARLOW, Proprietor.
UNION RESTAURANT
Best Regular Meal In City
Short Orders Also Served.
Handsomely furnished. KxporTunrwiJ inAnAgeniffin
209 EAST OVERLAND STREET
Independent Assay Office
Established lit*.
Cl D.W Reckhart, E M,
riioreiKTtis.
Agent for Ore Shipper!
Assays end Chemicil
Analysis.
Mines Examined sad
Reported Upon.
Bullion Work a Specialty
F. O- Box «S.
Office arid botMirstor,
Cor. &*n FrancUco a
Chihuahua Six.
El PASO. TEXAS
WE TEST EYES [
FREE i
BeSursstMSitisficliss
SUSENj
£j//s/wss (or(ye
Day and Night Session
WEST SIDt PIAZA. J. P. MUlllk, Pres.
EASTERN GRILL ROOMS
123 S. El Paso Street.
the Nicest, Coolest und Cleanest Place
to rat. everything rirst Class.
MAR CHEN, Manager.
K E'uumiinR* 3 3 rui'iion
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK?
It SO Sit ClMMtStiS b COhhORS
A Emi: y«-ttr* tfuar»itirn* with Uiuir "H<w
1'ivim " What mt.rv »io you w«ntl
CALL UP 960
the
will
SFAM0M ASSAY CO.
THE ARLINGTON CLUB CAFE
CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO.
Strictly American. Finest liar ind West*ur«nt
in the Republic.
When you t'l'iiu’i** E'hiluialiua coma
to Uw AiiUNciTOM.
Corerr Csllr Aldams .«d A'raids ladeteedeacla.
Rock Island Changes.
When It I,. Wim hell was named as
Ilie active executive head of the Rock
Ldand-THkco svs’tcm in the west the
official circular announced that he
would I'o vice president of the Chicago,
Rock Island Hr Pacific, the Choctaw,
Oklahoma & Gulf and the St. Louis,
Colorado S- Kansas City lines. No men-
tion was made of the St. Louis 4c Sal)
Francisco, the remaining system in the
Ruck Island Trhco group of lines.
The election of Robert Mather as
third vice president of the St. Louis &
San Fraueiaco system at the annual
meeting in New York Thursday was
made the opportunity for defining the
duties of the several vice presidents.
Mr Mather is also n vice president of
| the Chicago. Rock Island 4c Pacific
I system. With Mr. Warren,
vice president. Mr. Mather
his office in New York, leaving Mr.
Winchell In full executive control of
the Rifck Is'and-'Frlsco lin’s in the
Wffct.
Mr. Winchell was also elected vice
president of the Chicago 4c Eastern Illi-
nois. succeeding \V. H. Lyford. who ue-
comes general counsel of the system.
It Is understood that the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois Is to be onerated as
part of the 'Friaob system
jl. L. Winchell, first vice president,
will have general supervision of the af
fairs of the company.
C. 11. Ueggs. second vice president,
will have supervision of operation and
maintenance of the property.
Robert Mather, third vice president,
will have general supervision of the
legal department.
A. Douglas fourth vice president,
will have supervision of the account-
ing department.
The Free Pass Controversy.
Austin, Tex., Oct. 26. — The rail-
road commision has not yet rendered
Its decree in the case of the railroads
against the stockmen in the matter of
free transportation for stockmen to
accompany their cattle trams u> mar-
ket.
Commissioner Mayfield is out of
town, and the ca e will not d« deter-
mined until he returns.. As previously
stated in these dlsnatches that there
was a likelihood of dismissing the case,
there is no reason n.:w why the predic-
tion should not be modified. Chairman
Storey of C mimlssioner Mayfield stand
for dismissal and that will lie tin- re
suit when the proposition formally
comes up for determination.
C. It. MOREHEAI), President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pres.
J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier.
J. U. BUSSELL, Asst. Cash.
State National Bank
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881.
A Legitimate Banking Business Transacted in All Its Branches
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR MEXICAN DOLLARS.
If It s from NoaKe’s It’s Good
A VEHICLE BOUGHT I'llOM HIM EXCELS IN EiNfSIl, DURABILITY AN0 WORKMANSHIP.
ASSAYERS,
MINING
CHEMISTS AND
ENGINEERS.
Agents for Ore Shippers
Car. S»« Eraarltco m4 leas St*.
Tub-phone SW. P. O. Be 97.
H F. BROWN,
Contractor and Builder.
BxUm*l«< Knriiixhftit.
JuMrfM divan frump! Audition
417 Jl. IOUJ ST.
Old Santa Fe Employe Dies.
John Ryan an employe or the Santa
Fo company for. many years, and a
sc (ton fon mini for some time, died
last Sunday night at Sail Marcial. His
affliction we , ancer of the stomach
and a hard* nine of the spine. He was
an Irishman of ihe old pattern and an
honest man \ wife and two children
survive him. ilia remains were taken
| to Kansas City for Interment.
A New Question.
j Austin, Tex . Oct. 26.—The railroad
■ commission has been called on for a
i ruling as m the movement of a ship-
Minor Mention.
Omcral Manager Martin of the F.l
Paso & North eastern left last night
over the Rock Island for his head-
quarters in Alamogordo, after a visit
Hrs( | of several days to El Paso.
have The El Paso & Southwestern is en-
joying a good traffic these days. The
present month will probably prove a
record-breaker for that road. When
the Douglas smelters are blown in the
freight traffic will Ire materially in-
creased. This is good evidence of the
advancement of the great southwest.
To aid in solving as much as possi-
ble the much-vexed question of car
shortage, General Superintendent
Thornwell Fey, of the Southern Paci-
fic. has offered prizes to the company's
agents for the most successful car
loading during the coming season.
Santa Fe officials should adopt this
plan.
The Mexican Central within the past
few days has very visibly increased
its freight business. Yesterday train
No. 22 came Into the yards in four sec-
tions and also on the same day about
31 cars of common stock arrived for
local butchers and three cars of im-
ported stock were received here from
the states.
The citizens of Carlsbad, on the Pe-
cos valley division of the Santa Fe are
scrapping on where to have a new de-
pot. The depot has lieen proposed for
a year, but the people have never come
to an agreement as to the site. Divis-
ion Manager Avery E. Turner was
there a few days ago read to settle up
'he matter, but the fight was still on.
He then announced as his ultimatum
that no new depot would tie built vtn-
less an agreement was reached. From
which it appears that Carlsbad is
strictly out of It.
'Sbiintv
Ca*
timepieces.
The “Omen Pre-
cision" Watch is
the finset time-
keeper made.
We have the sole
agency.
R. m Susen,
\Yi* believe our stock <»! IibHcs’
watches is the lmmlsomest ever
shown in K1 Paso.
The ease designs are all new
mnl attractive, the movements are
guaranteed ami quality un«|ues
tinned. We promise that priees
will please you.
tiOLD-FILLEE) CASES-
Guaranteed movements. $12.:»0 to $20.00
ENAMELLED CHATELAINES—
HrtxteL and box tb match. ,$7.00 le $23.00
SOLID GOLD CASKS—
t»uurante«d movements. $18.00 tc $150.00
Gbc Xcaldne 3cwclcr,
t04 San Hntonto St.
If You Want
Wood, Coal, Hay
or Grain
You want it PROMPTLY.
Thats the service we give—
Up to the minute. Try us.
The Alamo Fuel Co.
C. S. CASPABI f. 8. BACA
Phone No
Cor. St. teal! and Campbell Street!
Aldcrete & bcajeda,
REAL ESTATE
Translating
RENTALS
Interpreting
ClfltE. OBI608 SHUT. *ais BA1MB6.
atm WAAMKU KAUT CO.
If Hungry and Thiraty
i Go to Phil Young’s Cafe, 217 El Paso
street The only place in the city
i where you can gel fresh, cool Cio-
(cinnati beet. Lunches served at all
'• Hours, day and night
WE ARE RECEIVING
DAILY
fall & Winter styles
A DRIVE ABOUT TOWN OR THROUGH
THE OPEN COUNTRY
in oiio of our handsome buggies,
runabouts, backboards or phaetons
iH thoroughly enjoyable, because
they are comfortable, safe and
handsome. Our stock of fine car-
riages is handsome in design and
finish, and for workmanship they
are unexcelled.
H. P. NOAKE, Cor. Santa Fe and W. Overland
Smoke the Old Reliable
La Internacional
Cigars
MANUrAOTUKED BY
KOHLBERG BROS.
EL PASO, TKXA8
THE WIGWAM
Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars Always on Hand.
Conveniently Located and Up-to-Date In Every Respect.
T. H. Bowen & Co., Pros. 104 San Antonio St.
WHITE OAKS FUEL CO.
PINE SLABS, WOOD.
HARD AND SOFT COAL.
(WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.)
J. A. SPELLICY, Mgr.
Telaphon* 125.
OFFICE—Cornnr T«x», and Nobla.
IN FOOTWEAR
“PEW’S”
SHOES
MADE
Of
LEATHER
221 SAN ANTONIO STREET
122 TEXAS STREET
BUILDING PAPER, MALTH0ID ROOF-
ING, ASPHALTED FELT, ROOF PAINT,
BOILER AND STACK PAINT.
Payne Badger Co., Agents,
and Dealers In Fuel and all Kinds of Bulldlnl Material.
Second and Chihuahua Sts. Phene 389
-CLIFFORD BROS.- i
GROCERIES
PHONE 111.
and PROVISIONS.
307-309 E. OVERLAND «T.
IT MEANS
Best Mexican Tobacco,
made by U. H. Union
Workmen. LOOK FOR
THE BLUE LABEL.
WM. H. LONG. Proprietor
Strictly Wholesale
MINING TIMBERS
A SPECIALTY.
EL PASO, TEXAS
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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/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.