El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 25, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1906
WERE PRINCIPALS
IN EL PASO EIGHT
Brownsville Negroes Part oil
Stupe Uang Who Killed
Newt Stewart in This
City in. J 899.
Hey? to tho cells. Blacker had been
trained trom infancy in the handling
of a six-shooter. His weapon spoke
almost at the Instant that the negro
covered him.
Death for Negro Invader.
The soldier uttered a yell and fell
backward toward bite door, while
Blacker hurriedly sought tf telephone
to give the alarm. The negro was
shot directly through the heart. He
ran 200 yards, leaving a trail of blood
behind him, jumped over a fence into
a vacant lot and died there. His
body, stiff and stark, was found next
morning by citiz. ns and peace officers
THE THAGEDY RECALLED ! and lurnlehed the main clew to the
perpetrators of the tragedy. As soon
as Blacker lodged Ada bullet in the
_. ,hreaet of iris assailant the other mom-
The negro soldiers who caused so bera of thf, attacWng party pert, leav-
touch trouble at Brownsville are a in - behind (hem an army ax and many
part of the same regiment that was empty c_- tridges.
stationed at Fort Bliss some five ' They reached tliir barracks without
years ago when a number' of them ,ielnS detects 1 and retired, restoring
made an attack on the El Paso jail llu,r stol®:l guns-
Hue and Cry Next Day.
Next day the hue and cry began.
Major Loughborough, commandant of
to release one of their comrades and
killed Newt Stewart, the night jailer,
but lost, oik* of their squad who fell a
victim of Otslf' Stacker’ll revolve*.-* j to co operate wibii the civil gi^bajflies
John 3w»edv a Tomer newspaper, to. q$ momhers ot tAe
man af K1 Paso who was; here, at the i party. He placed..a,
trouble but who is now line, around %t, Bliss, Iflth orders
to permit no one Ip
time of tip; trouble but wtio is now
the Fort Worth representative df 'the
!>a!ias News, contributed the follow-
ing interesting story to his . paper on
the subject a few days ago:
Tne retool outinges at. 'Brownsville,
Tex., cstmnittted by negro soldiers of
the Twenty-Sf;h untied States infan-
try, recalls a similar^ outrage perpe-
i rated by members ol the same regi-
ment at El Hasp,' 'Tex-, , a few' years
Several Ao^anies of the Twenty-
liftli' infantry wets then quartered at
ASSS? jaws.*. S-XSwl
9* I srmsss. a M ' :
... . Op the night .
of six of the men were,, in Sown and
during the course of the evening the
police arrested one member of the
squad for drunkenness and boister-
ous conduct. Cp to this lime there
bad been ho semblance of friction be-
tween the white citizens and black
soldiers. The negro population of the
far Western Texas community at that
time being very small, race prejudice
was almost entirely lacking, as the
class ot negroes to be found there
consisted of barbers and hard work-
ing artisans who attended strictly to
their own business and gave no cause
for race prejudice.
Arrest Inflames Negroes.
The arrest of the negro soldier so
intlauMd his comrades dial, they held
a council ot war and organized a res-
cue party. The offense with which
the prisoner was charged was merely
trivial and would have resulted in a
fine of about S3 next morning when
he appeared before the police judge,
but the Other negro soldiers regarded
the arrest of one of their company
by a peace officer as an effront to the
flag which they were sworn to defend,
to the government and as an insult
to the blue coats and brass buttons
which they wore.
In the council of war held at mid-
night they worked themselves into a
frenzy of excitement and resentment
and took an oath that no such stain
as this should rest upon their regi-
ment until the rising of another sun.
They swore that they would wipe out
the Ignominy they had suffered with
blood if necessary.
They decided to raid the jail where
their comrade was confined and to
liberate him.
Fatal Attack on Jail.
They formed In regular battle line,
displaying considerable strategy, and
attacked the jail. There was only
one man on duty at tho time of their
arrival. They brought axes and Krag-
Jorgensens—axes to break tho doors
and rifles to clear the way. The offi-
cer on duty, Newt Stewart, .told them
to char out. when they demanded of
him that he liberate their comrade.
He was shot dead in his tracks by a
volley fired through the window from
without, where a dozen men stood
ready with cocked rifles.
Dick Blacker, another offiter, son
of Judge .T. A. Blacker, a G. A. R.
man, who had fought in the United
States army during thf; war between
the states, urns asleep in a room at-
tached to the main hall of the police
station. He was awakened by the re-
ports of the weapons and as he opened
his eyes a negro soldier thrust a Krag-
Jorgensen rifle muzzle toward his
breast and told him to surrender the
A NOTRE DAME LADY
I will fro*. with full instruction*, some of
this simi»k preparation for the cure of Deuuor
rhoea, l'!<-^ration Displacements, Falling of the
Womb, Scanty or Painful Periods, Tumors or
Growths, Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry, Creeping
feeling up the .Spine, Pain In the Ba-*k, and all
Female Troubles, to all sending address. To
mothers of KnffeTing daughters I will explain a
Sawo.H'fut Home Treatment. If yon decide to
continue it will only cost about 12 cents a week
to guarantee a cure. Tell other sufferers of It,
thut is nil 1 ask H you are interested write now
and t*ll your suffering friends of it. Address
Mrs. 51. Summer#, Box 422. Notre Dame. I ml.
* v cf> Saye.
and arrested about, Arty suspects.
These being sweated far * day or -.wo
furnished him with sufficient, infor-
mation to justify the delivery of a
ha’/ degeii soldiers to the state or
riv)) authorities, who,lodged them in
the county Jail. 1 ' .;.
One soldier who was wanted was
still at large. It had been said that
he could uqt be removed from the
campus. -
Ed Bryant, a former state- ranger,
was then a deputy sheriff. His
-warrant for thq nc©.o soldier in Ills*
pocket and cognizant of. the threats
that had been voiced to the ’effect
that no white man could arrest one
of the soldiers at the fort, he drove
rut alone in an open buggy, located
/its man on tho parade ground in tho
midst, of about fifty comrades and
commanded him to get into the bug-
gy,
Arrest of Negro Made.
The negro refused.
Bryant drew his six-shooter and re-
peated his command. The negro
climbed into the vehicle and Bryant
snapped a pair of handcuffs on his
wrists. By this time the ranger was
surrounded by an armed mob, khe
members of which declared that they
would never see their comrade taken
to jail by a police officer. Bryant
ralmly cocked his revolver and stated
that tho first Zulu warrior who ap-
proached'within ten feet of his buggy
would bite the dust. He had fought
train robbers, smugglers and outlaws
of low and high degree among the
mesquite bushes of far West Texas
for twenty years and knew how to
meet any emergency. The negro
heroes of San Juan, at that time fresh
from the battlefield, caught the gleam
In his eye and fell hack* a respectful
distance. He drove out of the camp
with his prisoner and delivered him
to the jailer at El Paso.
The trial of these negroes Is a mat-
ter of history. One of them, a sear-
geant and a well educated and intelli-
gent mulatto, was -tried at. Dallas on
a change of venue and given a long
sentence. His career as a soldier
was cut short when his career as a
convict in tho state penitentiary be-
gan. Others fared no better. Major
Lougbbommgh. who co-operated with
the civil authorities in prosecuting
the guiltv, has long since been pro-
moted. He won a warm place In the
hearts of the citizens of West Texas.
Fine Free Lunch and Hot Soup day
and night. Arcade Saloon.
LOOKING EL PASO OVER.
Dr. Wales, of Denver, May Locate an
Enterprise Here.
Dr. W. R. Wales, a noted chemist
from Denver is in the city. Dr. Wales
is president of the Silver State Chem-
ical company of Denver.- which manu-
factures among other artjeles a metal
polish. The doctor has been travel-
ing over the western country estab-
lishing branch factories for the manu-
facture of his metal polish and is in
El Paso for that purpose. He has
established branch houses in Omaha,
Kansas City, St. Paul, Salt Lake,
Portland, Seattle, San Francisco and
I»s Angeles. The plan pursued by
Dr. Wales is to set on foot a branch
house in a representative city in some
section, then sell the same to some
reliable party and collect a royalty
oq the goods sold. The establish-
ment of a factory here will mean the
adding of another small enterprise
to this city.
That Old Trunk
Repaired or exchanged. El Paso Trunk
Factory, side postofflee, opp. Plaza.
amends
Mounted] and SLoose
Pure; clear, flawless, first water
gems—that’s the kind |we have
in stock.
We have some beautiful
BRILLIANTS
we would like to show you. If you need a diamond and
want quality, we can please you. The prices are
lower than you think.
A. W. SUSEN
The Leading!Jeweler.
213 El Paso St*
Telephone 578
: ON THE CURB AND III THE LOB&Y
if you were to look quite carefully
in The Times this morning you might
find a little ad reading something tike
this:
"Wanted—Old shoes. I pay $1.25 per
pair for them. Apply to-- between
the hours of 7 a. m. and 7 p. m.
“There must be a story uetiind this.”
you say. It is not often that you will
find a uiau who will pay $1.25 for old
shoes, indiscriminately, hut it is said
that the man whose name is in the
ad. in this morning's Times has bought
at least ope pair at this price. And
it all Happened like this:
This young man has a number of
friends, very good friends—oh, yes.
Thursday afternoon these very friends
picked up a pair of old shoes in tho
street, boxed them neatly and tied
them with n bit of colored string.
Writing the name of the partner of
this friend of theirs whom they knew
jto he absent from the place of busi-
ness—the partner that is—they mark-
ed it ‘‘$1,25 C. O, D.” and sent it by
a passing hoy to the place of business
of their friend. He paid the charge
for hi? partner without a question and
the money was delivered to the plot-
iters.
Then those plotters repaired to his
place of business and proceeded to
spend tho $1.25. He knew nothing of
the plot until the partner opened tho
box and refused to stand for the
charge. He is just as mad as he can
be and the plotters are still plotting.
To ho deaf and dumb in any country
is bad. To be deaf and dumb in a
foreign pountry without knowledge of
language and unable to read and write
It is worse. But to be deaf and dumb
in a foreign country, surrounded by
foreign people, unable to read or write
;their language and totally unfamiliar
with their customs and money, vtVuea
is totally beyond bounds.
This was tho predicament of Felix
Plessis, direct from Paris by way ot
New York and hound for Mexico City,
who stoppoj over In El Paso Thura.
lay between trains and applied at the
Angelos for accommodations.
M. Plessis came up to Manager
Bailey of the Angelos who happened
to be behind the desk and after regis-
tering took out a note book and wrote
“2.50” with a British pound mark be-
fore It.
‘Here Is some foreign prince or po-
tentate, or perhaps an ambassador ex-
traordinary from some European coun-
try," thought Manager Bailey.
Thinking that his guest wanted ac-
commodations at tho rate of two and
a half sterling per day ho was assign-
ed to the best suite in the house and
every attention whs shown him. The
Frenchman seemed to he highly pleas-
ed with everything and Mr. Bailey
paid no more attention to nim until
some hours later when his guest came
bustling out of the cafe of the hotel
with a waiter tugging at his coattails.
“He ate $1.70 Rnd doesn't want to
pay,” said the waiter.
The Frenchman took out his book
and by wild gesticulations signified
his anxiety to write. He was handed
a-piece- of paper and wrote, "$2.50;
shamber 2 comilas.”
Mr. Bailey did a rapid stunt of mind
reading and putting two and two to-
gether— an oh! habit of his—and de-
cided the man wanted accommodations
at the rale of $2:50 per day, which
would Include ‘'Chamber and three
meals,” He arrived at this decision
through the fact that Mr. Plessis had
almost spelled chamber and that the
word following the figure 3 was so
near the Spanish word "comida,''
which Mr. Bailey understood meant a
meal.
The guest was accordingly moved
from his sumptuous suite of rooms and
taken into a room which he looked
over carefully and nodded his head.
Manager Bailey -wrote- on a slip of
caper "$1,00.*’ More nods came from
the gueRt and a pleased expression
crept into hiB face and Mr. Bailey
thought his troubles wore over, and
Ihev were—until next meal time.
The guest went Into the cafe at
the next meal time and ate what he
wanted. He was handed another bfff
ole ticket and raised a houl. He
couldn’t understand why he should be
asked to pay for his meal when the
nroprletor had distinctly written that,
his accomodations would be at the
rate of ‘'$1,00'' the day. Further trou-
ble was averted by the arrival of the
time for the guest’s departure for
Mexico City. He sprung a $50 hill on
Mi-. Bailey and when his change wan
given back to him he seemed perfect-
ly satisfied.
If Hungry and Thlraty
Go to Phil Young’s Cafe, 217 El Pago
street. The only place In the city
where you can get. fresh, cool Moa*-
k-ln Cincinnati beer. Lunches served
at all hours day or night. Fresh oys-
ters served in any style.,
RAIN STOPS CHINAMEN
Two Boarded Santa Fe Train Wed-
nesday Night But Forced
Back By Washout.
Wah Lee and Lee Urn were placed
under arrest yesterday by local im-
migration authorities on the charge
of being illegally In this country. They
will be tried in a day or two on the
charge.
Tho two Chinamen are said to have
got aboard the out going Santa Fe
train at the smelter 'Wednesday night
and but for the washout, on that; line
which necessitated its turning back
they would probably now be safely
out of reach o' the local officers.
The train turned back, however, and
they were found before they could
make a good flight from the border.
Suit on Promissory Notes.
The Ross Keller Trlpple Pressure
Brick Machine company yesterday
filed suit in the district court against
George B. King. The suit is an ac-
tion to enforce payment of two prom-
isory notes, one for $1,500 and one
for $1,000, King is an architect, and
contractor, whose business h<-adquar-
ers for some years past have been
at Guadalajara, Mexico.
J. H. Nations at his stable, east end
San Antonio street, is offering for
sale a carload of heavy draft horses
and mules jus: received from Eastern
markets. They are very choice. It
will pay all buyers to see them.
Henry A. Du Pont
SENATOR FROM DELAWARE*
(( PERSONAL NS
E
C. I,. Srhufeltdt and wife of Morcnci
are at tho Angelus.
•T. Ik Snyder of tho circulation de-
partment of tho Los Angeles Times,
is In the city.
Frank Powers has returned from
California, leaving Mrs. Powers and
Miss Hardin there.
Miss. Kula Hall of Clifton is visiting
friends in this city on her way home
from a four months' stay in Klrksville,
Mo.
Edw. R. Haggin, of Mexico City,
connected with the Green interests,
is in the city en unite oast on busi-
ness.
IV. K. Etter, superintendent of the
Rio Grande division of the Santa Fo,
has returned to his headquarters in
San Marcia],
Mrs. F. B. Stnnsoll and sen Nicho-
las returned yesterday from Califor-
nia, where they have been spending
the summer.
Miss Lilia Thomas, a recent grad-
uate of the high school, has gone to
San Marcos to take a course in the
Normal there.
Leland Jenkins, son of L. D. Jen-
kins, the Juarez curio dealer, has gone
to Shelville, Cab, where he will at-
tend a private school.
G. A. Basil, president of the Aneho
Cement and Plaster company of
Aneho, N. M,, Is at thp Angelus, ac-
companied by hip.wife.
M. S. Stephens, draughtsman tn t.be
engineering d- partment of the G. H.
In El Paso, lias resigned to accept a
position In Los Angeles.
Mrs. Hensley and little girl, wife
and daughter of C. E. Hensley, ma-
chinist of the Times' linotype rooms,
arrived yesterday from Oklahoma.
Win. J. Quigley and wife of Chihua-
hua are at the Orndorff. Mr. Quigley
is interested In several large mining
properties in the Parral district,
J. L. Stephens, engine.-r of mainte-
nance of way of the Southwestern, is
back at his duties after a vacation
spent at his old home In tho East.
George Black, special agent of the
treasury, has returned from Douglas
where ho went to accompany bis fam-
ily bark home from a visit to the
Copper City.
B, J. Chappel and John Vantmlt,
patients at the Fort, Stanton sani-
tarium, are in lyl Paso for a week of
city life. They are stopping af the
Angelus.
Vice President Walter Douglas Of
the Southwestern system came in yes-
terday morning from tho east and
left immediately for Biabee. accom-
panied by General Manager Simmons.
Ben F. Daniels, United States mar-
shal for the district of Arizona, ar-
rived in El Paso yesterday on official
business. He has many friend's In El
Paso who were glad to shake hands
with him.
Alderman Joe Grant, has gone to
Cleveland, Ohio, for a vlsit-to his old
home. It has been twenty y.-ars since
Mr. Grant last, visited the scenes of
his youth He will probably be gone
until October 1.
T. Ronault, Jr., connected with the
Las Ctuces cannery, left last night
for lain Cruces, after a day spent In
El Paso on his return from Michigan,
where he spent most of the summer
at his old home.
H. J. Simmons, general manager of
the Southwestern system, returned
yesterday morning from an Inspection
trip over the eastern division of the
system. He continued on west In
company with Vico President Douglas.
Capt. E. S. Wright, of tho First, cav-
alry, at one time stationed in El Paso,
where he has many warm frl.' iidr. ar
rived here yesterday for a few days'
stay. He was around yesterday shak-
ing hands and renewing old acquairit-
ances.
Miss Iva Nelson, formerly of the
A, and M. college at Mesiila Park, ;
New Mexico, but now of the Leland
Stanford university at Berkeley, Cal., |
arrived in El Paso Thursday to meet
her old schoolmate, Miss Bessie New- !
comb, of Aneho, N. M.
V. P. Safford, manager.of tho Mex- >
lean Northern railroad, with head- i
quarters in Bscalon, arrived in El Paso
yesterday morning with his family, j
The latter will remain in El Paso ,
during tho winter and his children
will attend tile El Paso schools.
Mrs, S. Montemayor, wi$e of Mayor
Montemayor of Juarez, lias gono to
Los Angeles, accompanied by Ik r son
Luis. They will remain in tho City
of the Angels until tho private school
at Shelville, Cat., opens, when Luis
will enter for the ensuing term.
Dr, Wm. U. Robertson and wife <ff
MeCornb City, Miss., arrived in El
Paso yesterday morning and spent
the day in tho city, stopping at tho
Angelus. Dr. arid Mrs, h inert son
left last night for Fort Dads, where
they will spend several days. Dr.
Robertson owns considerable property
at fort Davis.
T. R. Ryan, general freight agent
of the Mexican Central, accompanied
by his family, arrived In El Paso yes-
terday morning. Ills family will re-
main in the north for tho winter that,
his children may attend school, and
Mr. Ryan will return immediately to
his headquarters in Mexico City.
Until this notice is withdrawn Na-
tion.-;' Meat and Supply Go. will serve
any poor person, hearing Identification
from any charitable association or
minister, with meat, free of charge
during all business hours.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Orndorff—11. A. Pickett, New Or-
leans, C. L. Curtz, Columbus, 0.. Wm.
1 Kuigley and wife, W. J. Johnson,
Chihuahua. 8. 8. Selim, Mexico. D.
F., Jno. it. Boss, Pecos, Mrs. W. F.
Doherty, Lowell, Arizona, M. Finkel-
Stelti, Hy Rock, Houston, Edw. It.
Haggin, Mexico, D. F„ P. L. Btidlnger
and wife, Mexico, l>, F„ H. W. Brown,
Kansas City, Fred Carroll, Las Cruces,
W. H. Tuttle, El Paso, C. B. Jones
and wife. Otto Johns, Mexico, D. F„
T. M. Kelly, E. C. Warner, Jimenez,
J. M, Voting, Mercer, Pa., S. 8. Pains,
Ancon Canal Zone, I. A. Goldberg.
Chicago, .1, B. Trodwell, C. 11. Oroy,
Mexico.
CONCLUDE MEETING
Texas Pacific Firemen Bring Their
Session to Close and Depart
for Homes.
W. 11. Cedi of Bonham, L. P. Jolin-
son of Texarkana, I’. If. Hurtle of
Longview, and T. A. While of Fort
Worth, who •have been here since
Monday stopping at the Angelus, In
nft.Midance upon the m(filing of the
firemen of Van Texas & Padfie, which
closed yesterday afternoon, left. Inst
night over the Texas & Pacific for
their respective homes.
At. the pmv ting which closed yes-
terday afternoon It. is said that some
v.ery Important matters affecilng the
firemen of the system were consid-
ered and disposed of, but tho results
of their deliberations havo not. been
made public.
The above gentlemen were tho del-
egates from the eastern division of
the .system to the El Paso meeting.
They have been entertained hy the
local firemen since they have,been In
this city and yesterday afternoon,
after Hie adjournment, of tho meet-
ing, they were taken for a car ride
over the city and were last night es-
corted to their train by the local dele-
gation. Vi-t.orari Hadloek of the Texas
& Pacific was one of the prime mov-
ers in the entertainment provided the
delegates while they were in the city.
BRIEF BITS CITY NEWS
Th« swellest bar In town. Finest
goods at the Gem.
The Flower Queen Cantana, which
was rendered at the First Christian
chuvch last night was a gratifying suc-
cess. *
Justice Mitchell yesterday officiated
at the marriage of Ross E. Moses and
Miss Marie Dowell, two young people
who reside In this city.
The washouts on the various roads
entering Bi Paso have been repaired,
but not a one of the trains entering
El Paso yesterday came in on time.
Emauuel Mondial®, an engineer of
Juarez, is said to be making plans for
a complete sower system to be short-
ly Installed In El Paso's sister city,
Andres Hernandos was serious hurt
at the new- Southwestern snops Thura- j
day by being hit accidentally with a !
sledge hammer. His skull was frac-1
hired, lmt he may survive.
A big retaining wall on Snn Fran-
cisco street fell during the r/\n of [
Wednesday night, lntt did no. damage. |
The water running over it undermined I
It in such a manner that it gave w-ny. |
All the old officers of the E! Paso |
Southern railroad were reelected at a j
meeting held Thursday. The El Paso I
Southern is the name of the Sierra !
Mad re for that portion entering Texas, j
The irrigation canal which runs J
through Juarez is said to have done \
considerable damage Wednesday
night during the tain by overflowing
and flooding a number of houses in
tho lower portions of the town.
The batalllon of the 25th Infantry,
which Is stationed at Fort Bliss was
on a ten mile practice march yester-
day under Lieutenant Como, who *»
the ranking officer at the post, with
the exception of Major Parteilo.
The old Bijou theater will hereafter
bo known as the Franklin. The mime
was suggested hy Dorris Eggers, tho
12-.voar-old daughter of Then Eggers,
for which the young lady ree ives two
season tickets.
A letter of credit, for $3,000. made
out to Salem Boalhey of Marlon, III.,
was picked up on Utah street, just
below San Antonio yesterday by F.
8. Cromer of 1117 East, Overland. Mr.
Cromer is holding the letter until the
rightful owner turns up to claim it.
Tile suffering of the poor Mexican
families who were driven from their
homes hy the rains of Wednesday
night Is said to lie extreme. Many V
the houses in the lower end of to\v*n
were so Imdly damaged hy the floods
that they are untenable.
Civil service examinations were
held Itt the federal building y- alter day
to secure eligible* for the positions of
clerk and carriers, There were about
twenty who look tho examination.
The posit ions to h. - filled are six
clerks and two sub carriers.
Five hundred bushels of wheat,
I standing in the shocks In a field below
I Juarez, and several acres of alfalf a,
I which is still jnundntotd on n farm be-
low Juarez, It is said, will lie n total
; loss unless sotno means of draining
the field can bo devised within tho
next day or two.
Card of Thank*.
" thanking
friends of my deceased daughter for
the many kindnesses and gentle at-
tentions shown her during her last ill-
ness. Words cannot express the deep
gratitude my sons and myselt enter-
tain lor those kind, gentle hearts, so
considerate while our loved one lived
and so kind after her death.
THOS. DORSEY.
25th Regimental Band will accom-
pany the excursion to Cloudcroft Sun-
day. $3.00 round trip, leave El Paso
7:30 a, m., return 11:30 that, night.
There’s been no change in
quality or name; it has always
been the Inst. We have tho
freshest possible.
Howard-McPhetridp Co.
Grocers and Wine Merchants
204 St. Louis St.
Hot
Water
ros the
m
fe 0
fc=!
0
Bath
Room,
Kitchen
and
Laundry
The Star
Independent
Gas Water
Heater
R. W. SYMONS
Plumbing: and Heating
’PHONE 233.
% .?S
b; 1 -Vj
&
,’iy
ffe.J
A woman taking on a second mar-
riage must feel the same as a man
who has always worn tailor made
suits and then ohanges to hand me-,
downs.
MOfiTUARY.
Frank P. DobBon.
Frank P. I toll son, aged 54 years,
died yesterday at a local hospital. The
deceased was a native of Illinois and
had been in El Paso lmt five weeks.
Hi' was a civil engineer hy prolesslon.
The remains will he shipped ra Den-
ver today hy McBean, Simmons &
Carr.
Notice of Funeral.
Died, on; August 22nd, 1000, Thomas
Septimus Austin, In Ills fifty-second
year. Services will lie held at Mc-
Bean, Simmons & Carr's undertaking
parlors, Sunday, August 2(Hh, at 12:30
p. ni. Interment at Stratford, Conn,
No flowers.
SAA^NAA/SA^VNAAAAAAAAjVVVVW'
MRS. WINSLOW’S
SOOTHING SYRUP
ipth for tbotr
Fifty tears,
gum*, allays
13 itlf] IM'St
:;r1
1 ■**•+*"
_ J*L <
(ft*w!y for dinrrlJOM*.
fwr*— —
ElfTT-iriVK CfTflT* A BffTTLF.
FALL
’06
DISPLAY
Our present display of
Carpets and Hugs is the
finest and most complete
ever shown in El Paso.
$ee
SPRINGER!
$ave
Several $ $ $
RAILROAD TIME TABLE (Local Time)
Leadiflg Merchants ot EiPtso
EVERYBODY*
v^/F^AAA^vvyvwifV>»yvvvvNA^vyyyyyyyy*<yyyyyyi>i!!^^
Depart. : Leading Merchants of £1 Paso.
BA00f.lt f UEL CO.—Cement
JOHN SltHntEk—KnrttMl Tinier
LION GROCtBY COMPANY
0. C. WALT t CO -Carlas
f ASSHT ft KflLY -Hardware
—dp —■— .......................... ■ ■
H. LtSINSKY CO.-Jonkeri
A «. RIMaRDS—Jeweler
! AUJTIN & MABR. Reef fttate
SNYDtR -Optician
POPULAR—Dry Gooffs
Arrive.
0;00 p. m.
0:50 a. tn.
7:0P a. m.
5:40 p. m.
9.10 a. m.
2:25 p. in.
8:00 a. tn.
5:10 p. m. B
.--
8
&2
20
7:30 a. m.
—
f tat ir instill Tim
Southern Paelffe
•onto F*.
<4 a 4 a a.
Moxloan Central.
10
2
Texas A Pecltle. I 4
n. a, *. m. « p. bi
E. P. A A. W.
E. P. A S. W,
L P. * * W.
'4:13 p. m’.
1:50 p. m.
Conn mu Limtu—»
Bimm (tit* Limited E
1
3
43
44
8:45 a. tn. CALI*H*lt—DRY ROOD*
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.—REAL ESTATE
9:00 p. m.
7:00 p. m.
10:00 n. m.
0:50 p. m.
9:05 a. m.
6:35 p. m.
»U«*N—-JKWKLta
UNION C4.0THIN4 4*0.
CABLE* LUMBER CO.
THE LAIR, DRY GOODS.
WAT*ON~-OROCEItif a.
IIOHTIODY CO.-ClOTBlfRS.
8:30 a. m. BPRINOEft—PURNITUN*.
7:00 p. m.
4:25 p. m.
2:10 p. m.
ft PASO SAM AND DBM C*.
POMEROY TRANSEER
ELITE—CAN DiSB.
KKHAKK8—• No. 1 arrtTM Twrtd»j Tb.rv1.Ti and Betarden. o Ne. 1 leeneMomlara W*du..,l»js end Prldsyi
1
in
■3
!
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 25, 1906, newspaper, August 25, 1906; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580517/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.