El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Monday, January 29, 1906 Page: 4 of 6
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THE TIMES, 8L PASO. TEXAS.
fcj»l*r*4 *t the Po*Mfci* at £! Pa*o. T«xa*, a«
a*o*tt4 Hat* lull tOMlter.
BRANCH OFFICES,
Pattern Huainest* Olfta- fill 4.V4FM? 4# 4* SO,
"The Trllran* Baihllng Mete York City
Wmtarrt Kn*iM*«* OjfN, MO-11 12"frlhnt>e
haHdin* <‘htra«o
The %. i'. Beckwith By**-!*! Atfeney, Sola Agent*
Foreign Adverting
TEtrrPMONES
Business Offbe ,
Editorial Rooms
. ,26—1 Ring
.28—2 Ring*
MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1806.
A CHICAGO LANDMARK.
The reading of the aerial atory en-
titled ".Money to Finish the Chicago
I'OBloflki!," which ha* been running
In the CongrcKdonal Record for many
,years, wan continued In the house on
MSonday. The house h.al resolved It
welf Into committee of the whole on
the state of the Colon fur the further
consideration Of the urgent deficiency
bill. Thete In always a deficiency In
the construction department of tne
Chicago poaioffife, and from lime Im-
memorial It line been urgent. Mon-
day's chapter In the aerial war read
by the clerk a» follow*:
"Chicago, Ht. pout office and court
houae; l-'or Improvement a and change*
of a general nature, exclusive of tur-
nlture. In order to belter M the build-
ing for the iranaactlon oi the public
•boajntiaa, 81 ilk,t>00,"
Shun, but Interesting, The repre
Ht-ntailvu* ai once look notice. Mr,
Perkin* moved to strike out the laa:
wot I of the chapter, apparently being
Indlffep'tt to the fact that It would
.poll the story. He get-med to think
there whs something IrregUlar’ln till*
method of got ling t he money. Mr.
Llttaucr explained that "Ihi* Htim"
wa* “simply a continuance of tile
practice that was held In thin name
bill last year," when |!5i),(MKI was ap
proprlatcd for Improvement* and
chang, * In the postoffice at Chicago.
"This great building has turned out
to be particularly unfitted for It*
work," he said. “There art* features
In connection with it that demand Im-
mediate change In order that Ilia may
he secure.’* Mr. Perkin* appeared to
'be satisfied that the story wt* a
wertal, and so entitled to rowpectftil
consideration. He said that he did
not complain of what had boon done
for Chicago, but ho Intimated that
Rochester also ha* a public building
that ia “unfit for life and limb." Other
representative* outre i« , e aid, of
Mr. Llttauer, and Mr, Perkins was
government acquired the
of the railroad*, under the lead
Minister von Miiybaeh It ia beat told
by Mr. Ruaeell himself:
What Lae obscure laborer, Alexan-
der McLeod, waa to cooper at too la
Woolwich. Min later von Maybach
to public ownership In Germany. He
was the man with the Iron will, the
unbeatable and untamable, who kept
hammering away until he got what
he wanted. He waa are man mat
wrested the railroad system from the
hand* of Individuals, cud did It with-
out splitting hairs over the means
employed.
He had a law like a snowplow and
eyes as cold as gists. He wens quiet
ly into the stock mnfket and bought
the control of one or two railroads.
On these he Instantly slashed all rates
and reached hot for all the buatness.
It was knife for knife In brutal fash-
ion on the tariff sheets, but In the
end the private competing company
found that Von Maybneb bad the
stronger weapon and the better nerve
He did net care for any protests
about vested rights or the panctity of
dividends, hot thrust hU good Made
right and loft. The stockholders took
fright at tbe vanishing of their divi-
dends; with a hard, brutal person like
that to deal with the widows and or-
phan* seemed to have no chance In
the world, and In tbe end the private
competitor was glad to make the best
terms R could with the minister and
get out with Prussian consols at 3 12
per cent In exchange for stock. A3
fast as he added a new line to his
system Von Maybach extended his
rate cutting until he waa practically
master of the situation. Then the
rest of the companies Surrendered at
discretion.—Denver Times,
public Opinion. (
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STOCKMEN FROM
ARE GOING TO DENVER.
Editor of The Times:
Although there has been si
of good hotels opened here recently.
A WILO PROPOSAL.
A natural outcome of the revola-
tions as to the mismanagement of
Insurance companies In New York,
Is a large crop of legislative propos-
als. The wildest yet has been made
in that sta e to the effect that every
insurance company doing business
there shall pay over to the state
treasurer all its earnings above. f>
per cent on Its capital stock, (he
same to be distributed among iho
charitable Institutions of the state,
and further that every life or fire
company shall pay hack to every
person who lets his policy lapse an
amount equal to half what he ha*
paid the company. Just make such
a law as this and New York would
cbsjc to be the metropolis of the
country forthwith.
Insurance, says the Hartford Cour-
ant. Is absolutely Indispensable in
the present condition of business,
with Its enormous credits. The natu-
ral sequence of such a scheme would
Ixi the adoption of Its alternative,
too; namely, the provision that the
slate which receives the surplus shall
guarantee the payment of all losses
and of the 5 per cent dividends In
case they are not earned.
There 1* no danger that such a law
will pas*, even If “Andy" Hamilton
stays abroad for his health. But the
man who Is Idiot enough to propose
It should be In a lunatic asylum, not
in the New York state capltol.
The bt*f trust Is not near so sassy
as It was a few months ago. Let the
government keep going after It.
It Is told In New York that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has ordered the Re-
publican leader* of that siaU to get
rid of Odell at once.
(lastro I* an Insolent deadbeat, who
should have been thrashed long ago.
We hope France will give him ft good
lesson.
Remember that the tax collector
will lake your poll lax any day this
year, Inn you cannot vote unless you
pay your poll tax hofore Thursday.
An Ohio Republican politician Is the
authority for the. statement that the
slogan of Buckeye Republicans from
now on will bo “Foraker for presi-
dent." The country will await with
Interest the spectacle of one George
ll. Cox of Cincinnati ami the former
Hamia supporter* yelling that slogan
until they .are black In the face. *
finally shunted to a side track.
Work was begun on tho Chicago
postofflee when -«r. Harrison was
president ami me unfinished structure
still Htsnds opposite the Great North-
ern hotel. It Ik an old building and
look* like ancient ruin*, tun It 1* an
unfinished work.
SUCCESSFUL PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
IN GERMANY.
The person, whether friend or foe
of public oMiershlp. who dm** not
rt-Hh Chari, * Edward Russell’* eontrl
button, pwiRUhed In the Time* of yes-
terday, i ,u The Success of Public
Ownership In Germany," will miss
- -are opportunity Tor securing mure
valuable knowledge. Of the fan that
the next great Issue* which the Amer
lean people win be called upou to
meet are the questions of municipal
owneishlp In dries and public owner-
ship In the country at large, all, ev*n
the must simorficlal observer of the
trend of public sentiment, are aware.
The man who reads but one side of
any public question 1* a narrow parti
»an and while the time wa* In the
hi* ory of this country when tacre
were many such, that time I* now
pan. Today every rkir.cn of breadth
and public spirit, every one worthy
his own self reapect or the respect
hi* neighbors, reads lioth sides
every public question.
There are a number of significant
fiatnres connected with the history
of public ownership In Germany, as
told by M t
these is the
Ruasell
manner
Chief among
In which the
all the hotels are overcrowded, most-
ly by Americans. Excursion train*
are almost as common as freight
train* The hotel men and curio
dealers especially have a bonanza
The proprietor of a prominent ho-
tel said that there are ninety millions
of peophe hi the United States and
a large portion of them are determin-
ed to see Mexico. It certainly, looks
as if be was correct; they are not
paly seeing Mexico, hat are investing
very extensively In every Imaginable
enterprise in the country, even in the
most remote parts.
Think of the number of excursion
trains and would-be investors on the
regular trains that pans through El
Paso annually and what It would
mean to the city and surrounding
country in a short time If they would
spend only one day each in Bl Paso!
All the people arrive ibere tired, and
wouiJ enjoy a day’s rest, if we had
objeeta of interest there.
Nature has given El Paso the sub-
ject* for some of the grandest object*
of Interest in the world, If properly
improved.
They would be ibe prominent fea
cure In the adver.lslng matter of all
the railways entering El Paso. iu»
thousands of capitalists who now
pass without noticing the etty would
all see both the city and country, and
they would pour money Into that sec
ilon to a degree that would surprise
the most sanguine.
H. M. MUNDY.
Mexico, January 23, 1806.
One of the Largest Exhibit* Ever Held
Opens Today In Union Stock Yards,
and Meeting of Cattlemen Will Bo-
gin Tuooday.
TO SEE THE PRESIDENT
PATRICK F. GARRETT GOES
WASHINGTON.
Will Present to Roosevelt the Facta
aa He Hae Found Thom In tho Caoo
of Plnotad and Caughonor.
Former Collector Patrick F. Gar-
rett Is in Washington for the purpose
or laying before President Roosevelt
be facts as he has found them in
the case of E. O. Flnetad and Louis
('aughener, the two Americans who
are In Jail in Santa Rosalia, charged
with the murder of R. W. Rutherford
and C. M. McMurray about six weeks
ago.
Mir. Garrett waa omployed some
time ago by the wife of Finstad to
to Mexico to intercede with the
Stockmen from all over the South-
west are leaving for Denver to aiteftd
the first annual exhibition of the
Western Livestock Show association
which opens at tbe Union Stock Yards
there today, and also to attend a
meeting of Western'stockmen, which
opens Tuesday.
James Wilson, the Alpine cattle-
man, who is in El Paso, will leave
for Denver today. W. W. Turney,
prod dent of the Texas Cattle Raisers’
association, wHJ also probably attend.
The exhibition Is to be by far the
largest and most complete stock show
ever held In the West and Is attract
In* considerable attention, not otm
among the Western cattlemen, but
among cattle raisers and breeders ia
all pails of the country. The pre-
mium liu ia larger than at any pre-
vious cattle show In tbe West, anj
there !* spirited rivalry between
farmer* and stoekgrowers in all the
different classes. The exhibition will
close on February 3.
" %;»» ’v * '
The only winter route to all points
East via the O, H. ft S. A„ the Sun-
set Route—Phone 142.
THE WORK OF TRAMPS.
Mexican officials for the release of her
husband and Caughener. This he did
after thoroughly investigating the
case and satisfying hlmaelf that the
two men are Innocent of the crime
and held without any evidence against
them. Convinced thst the two Amer-
icana were not guilty, Mr. Garrett
went to Governor Oreel of the state
of Chihuahua, whom he found, like
all the other officers In the state, pro-
fosalhg the belief that the two m3b
did the killing and should be held
When these efforts failed Mr. Garrett
concluded that the only hope for the
release of Finstad and Caughener lay
In an appeal to the president of the
Unl.ed State*.
With a volume of facts and circum-
stance* that he noted during his in-
vestigation of the case In Mexico he
will go before President Roosevek
and lay the whole case before him.
As the president is known to have
groat faith In Mr. Garrett's Judgment
In such matters, It Is expected that
some Important news In reference to
the now noted case will be forthcom-
ing from Washington.
The best evidence of "local pride"
helping your home Industries.
Paso Beer.
With
That the lower house of the Ohio
legislature has agreed, by. the decisive
vote of ’$ to 22, to consider a bill
authorising the legal putjlng to death
of persons whose recovery Is Impos-
sible and who desire release from
great aiilfirlng, shows the wisdom ol
tho S-eat constitutional amendment
giving the governor tho veto power
Crowd Watchee Mon Grapple
Giant Money Box.
A large crowd gathered at the cor-
ner of Oregon ami San Antonio
Htreets yesterday afternoon to watfch
the hoisting of a safe from a wagon
Into a second-story window. The
safe weighed 8,000 pounds and Is oao
of the heaviest In Bl Paso.
ll was being moved Into the office
of the Mptual Life company In the
second door of the Coles block, and
was raised by a block and tackle
fixed In the third floor, C. J. Mapel
and A. L. Houck, assisted by a force
of seven, raised the safe, after which
smaller onv, weighing three tons,
was lowered.
Why should the race that the labor
lug men are taking *he lend In t’he
payment of poll taxes be the subject
of so much newspaper concern? II
the labor Interests of Houston take
more interest In city, county an I state
government than the business men,
they ought to be commended. If a
man does not want to sty who shall
be elected to office, he alone is re-
■[Hinslltlr.—Houston Chronicle.
That's putting It straight. Men who
will not pay their poll tax should be
fdlent when more patriotic citizens
are crltlrtlaing public officials.
Senator Tom Platt is showing signs
of life. He ha* mentioned that
President Roosevek wants to talk
with hint President Roosevelt will
have to send for him. Now he serve*
notice on all concerned—Presi lent
Roosevelt, Governor Higgins, Chair-
man Herbert Parsons, Timmte Wood
ruff, everybody—that arrangement*
made ‘behind his hack with regard to
United State* offices in the state ot
New York don’t go. He's still sena-
tor, he bogs to remind 'em. and his
courteous brother senators wont aee
dim put upon by anybody.
The Times’ Want Ada. bring results.
RAISE SAFE INTO BUILDING.
Borrow a kodak from us next Sun-
day; we loan them free. Feldman's
Kodak Shop.
PLAN JUBILEE EXPOSITION.
Kanaas to Calibrate Anniversary of
Admission to Statehood.
Topeka. Kan., Jan. 28.—More than
150 delegates, representing various
cities and towns In Kansas, will meet
tomorrow In Representative hall. In
accordance with a call sent ont from
here to consider the proposition of
ctlebrstlng the fiftieth anniversary ot
Kansas' statehood by a large exposi-
tion In the year 1811. The plan has
been agitated for some time, but not
until lately have the citlaens in gen-
eral shown any rnthuaiaam tor it
The outlines ol the plan are still
rather hasy, but It Is expected that
some more definite suggestions will
be made in the course of the deltbera
tlons, and that it wil> be definite
enough to form tbe basis of a more
definite program.
Damage By Fir* to Baptist Church
is f«00.
The fire that came near destroying
the First Baptist church, Magoffin
avenue and San Antonio street, at
2:30 Sunday morning, is supposed to
have been the work of tramps. The
firemen state that one of the front
doors of tbe edifice was open and
Dr. Robert Bruce 8mftb, tbe pastor,
said yesterday that there was no fire
In either of the * oves. Saturday
night tber« was a meeting at the
church and no,.fire wa* built because
the Janitor was abtdfct. carrying tbe
key to the coal bouse in his pocket.
The damage to the church wilt
amount to probably 2600. In addi
tlon to the burning of a hole In the
floor about 10 feet long and four feet
wide, the organ and some valuable
books In a library, which set close
to the place where the fire was, were
badly scorched. The paper on the
wall and the carpet on tbe floor were
also ruined.
The members of the Bap, 1st church
were yesterday congratulating them-
selves on the lucky incident that re-
vealed tho fine In the church, Had the
fire not been discovert! until five
minute* later, It would have been
next to impossible to have saved the
building as a few more minutes of
burning would have communicated
the blaze to the wooden partition that
divides the 8unday school room from
the main room.
r
MONEY TO LOAN.
We loan money on first-class city
real estate security and will buy ven-
dor’s lien notes,
A. P. COLES ft BROS.,
Real Estate and Insurance.
ART IB UNAPPRECIATED.
Morsno Makes Audienca Dizzy Count-
ing Sword Thrust*.
Senor Moreno of Seville, Spain,
should go back to the glories ot tbe
ancient monarchy. As a matador,In
Juarez, Mexico, hla art is not appre-
ciated. In the States he could be an
unchallenged champion as a harpoon-
er of free lunch, for hi* thrusts are
rapid and persistent.
It was no fault of Impresario Fe-
lix Robert that the fight Sunday af-
ternoon In the plaza del toros across
the Rio Grande was not a success.
The bulls were indeed ferocious. In
fact they continued so even after
Moreno and Paqulro punctured their
anatomies until they resembled a
mingllna of the upper portion of a
summer^shlft waist with porous plas-
ter* and rare sirloin. Paqulro, In
bis stick-work, vied With Artist Mo-
reno In making his efforts the most
eminently successful fiasco witnessed
In tauromachy at Juarez.
Toltec Is the finest bar In El Paso.
lie. except In elec-
Figures never
tlon returns.
A postofflee has been established
at Queen, Bdy county, to be served
from Carlsbad, 44 mile* o the north-
oast James W. Tutk ha* been ap-
pointed postamUer.
Colonel .lame* W. Wilson, super-
intendent of tbe New Mexico Military
InatHute at Roswell, states that every
room In the school Is now filled and
it will be impossible to accept any
more cadets before the beginning of
the next season.
1VNOSU3d
M D. Gaylord of Nogal, N. M„
town.
is ia
T W. Greer of Lordeburg is in the
city on business.
L N. Shaw of Caaanea Is register
ed at the Sheldon.
J R Lynn and D. G. Hall, two
prominent cltlxeiwi of Roswell, are at
the Sheldon.
Frsnk Allison, a Grant county cat
tleman. is recovering in Silver City
from a futile attempt to destroy him-
self by taking four ounces of land*
num. Domestic troubles are given
a* the cause. Allison had been drink-
ing hard for several day* This Is
only one of several attempts at eelf-
rteetrnctlon.
friends.
to do
He leaves a
6 years old. who have
of a Urge circle of
Gov. Herbert J.
elded to purchase a
arty in Sant* Fe and secured from
the board at education of the dty one
of tbe tote and nouse# on the Ml
Marcy military reservation, given
the board by presidential proclama-
tion The house will be
and improved. At present Got, Hager-
man makes bis home in the Palace
hotel, as the territory provides no eh-5
ecutlve mansion.
Isi! 1
Among tlte last official acta of Gov-
ernor Otero wa« the appointment oi
Dr. R. D. Slack of tM* city to be a
member of tha asylum board and O.
A. Larraaoto. the home attorney, to
ba a member of the board of regents
ot the normal university. Both gen-
tlemen are good citizens and good
Democrats, and will grace with dignity
and decorum the positions of honor
and trust to which they were appoint-
ed by the retiring governor.—Las Ve
gas OpUc.
The city council of Doming has dis-
posed of the demi-monde question
Doming was at one time harrassed by
a lakge number of these women occu-
pying one of the most centrally locat-
ed districts In tne city. The better
people of Deming demanded that the
territorial statutes be enforced, which
prohibits such lodgings within V00
feet of any public -all or meeting
piace. The occupants of the district
were ordered to move and houses
were built for them on the outskirts
of the town, where they now remain.
High board fence* were built around
these houses, tne scheme worked
with the desired effect.
ARIZONA AFFAIRS
1
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Roundtree patrolled the city until 2
o'clock yesterday morning. They
kept up their extra vigilance last
night a* well, making unlooked for
appearances in unexpected places.—
Tucson 8tar.
James Bark oi Phoenix has gone to
Denver, where he will attend as * del-
egate from the Arisona Cattle Grow-
ers’ association the meeting of the
National Livestock association, which
meets on the Sbth of the month.
T. D. Hooks, a resident of Safford.
owns a cow that Is a wonder. On the
18th of last January tbe cow gave
birth to two calves, and again on the
8th of January, 1906, she gave birth
to anothtr calf; three calves in less
than one year.
Rising to the occasion, all tbe
peace officers of Tucson, who have
the -safety of the city In charge, are
working overtime to outwit the crim-
inals. Under-Sheriff Myers, Deputy
Sheriff Tom Mills, Lieut. Harry
Whbeler of the Rangers and Ranger
A Southern Pacific foreman found
the body of an unknown man near
Fatrbank. The body was lying along
the track about 100 yards from the
dei>ot. To all appearances, tbe man
had been murdered with rocks and
his body afterward thrown on the
tracks. >
Wesley A. Hill, territorial auditor
prior to January 1 of this year, has
gone to Yuma, where, with capitalists
of that city, he will organize a new
'hank. Hill will make his future home
in Yuma, devoting his time and at-
tention to the bank in which he will
be heavily Interested.
Brady Howard, the Southern Pacific
bridge foreman who was shot In the
chest at Bowie, is steadily Improving
at 8t. Mary’s hospital in Tuscon, and
It Is expected that he will recover en-
tirely. This information will be
cheering news to the large number
of friend* of the railroad man.
If a Phoenix firm of lawyprs does
not succeed In finding any of the heirs
of Herman Cook,, who died intestate
In Phoenix, February 4. 1965, 23,0(M>
left on deposit in a bank at Spokane,
will go to the state of Washington
Assistant Attorney General Macdon-
ald or Washington has begun action
in Spokane on behalf of the state
treasurer to compel the bank in Spo-
kane in which Cook had the money
on deposit, to turn over the 23.000
credited to him.
Five cars of machinery and sup-
plies for O’Rourke ft Co., contract-
ors for the government dam at Roose-
velt. were handled in the iocs! yards
ihlB week and loaded on teams for
the works at Tonto basin. Includ-
ed In the lot was about eight miles
of wire cable to be used la construc-
tion work. Supplies for the big com-
missary and boarding camp of this
firm are all shipped via Globe, and
a large number of teama are con-
stantly employed In transporting tie
heavy machinery to the seat of oper-
ations.—Globe Silver Bell.
'
At This Price.
Nice, sweet, tuicy
Navel Oranges will
sold, as long as
last, per dozen
£e
they
The Lion Grocery Co.
109-HI South Stanton St
Phone* 2CI683 801
tae mail service. Last, month he
wa* married in Sandusky, and has
decided that he would rather settle
down and have a good home in a
good country than to keep traveling
around the coitniry wearing out the
the hotels and rubbing the nap off the
palace car cushions. Ralph W. Rtur-
ges, whom he suoceeis ns assistant
postmaster at Tucson, has been ap-
pointed court stenographer in Judge
Nave’s district.—Phoenix Republican,
TEXAS TOPICS
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The State Horticultural society has
been in session at Palestine.
The Texas company will as early as
practicable put in operation the re-
finery at Port Neches.
There Is a big increase in the ton-
nage through the porta of Sabine and
Port Arthur. Lumber Is the big item
The Capital Bank and Trust com-
pany, operating under a state char-
ter, will succeed the First National
'bank ot Austin.
There have been no further arrests
at Beaumont in connection with the
Indictments alleging violation of the
election law.
To search for 223,000 worth of dia-
monds and jewelry, a Beaumont Jus-
tice issued a search warrant covering
all bouses In Beahmont.
The supreme court holds that the
county auditor has the right to veto
any claim presented, even though ap-
proved by the commissioners.
General Hulen Is in Washington
seeking to have a permanent camp lo-
cated at Austin instead of at San An-
tonio.
The Y. M. C. A. state committee
met at Waco to arrange a program for
the Fort W'orth convention.
Texas men urged an appropriation
for public buildings in Texas.
The postoffice at LaPorte was rob-
bed of a considerable amount of mon-
ey and stamps.
The oil field strike is not extending
very rapidly.
Johnny Moore, the 17-year-old son
of M. J. Moore, of San Saba, was the
victim of an accident which is ex-
pected to prove fatal. He was man-
gled in the pumping machinery at the
San Saba river, being there with a
class of school children. The machin-
ery wai started accidentally by one
of the pupils, dragging the boy be-
30 TOURS TO EUROPET*OTO
JAPAN
under nupei \
Hip*. Fall loon Around tin- Worn; Anmirii Orien-
tal Crahe In Telirnurr. Pmersinmi- N. Free.
FRANK C. ClARK 96 BraMoiy. New York.
iktr firmer,! exceptional aUvnn-
~otm Atom* the WorM; ---
tween the wheels.
Several Hopkins county firmers
charged whit whitecapping
The attorney general Jnterprt
the Terrell law, stating that in
election of representative no nai
shall be printed on the ballot.
John Milton Bronson, a promir
Confederate veteran, Is dead at
t°ri«. * . a . it!!
Sheriff J. C. Lipscomb is enga
In serving subpoenas on witnesses
;he case of the state vs. R. D. Brov
charged with the murder of Congr
man John M. IJinckney, to be t
In the Travis county district c<
at Austin, February 9, on a eha
of venue from Hempstead.
EYE
PROTECTORS
• FOR
WIND and SAND
A LARGE VARIETY
Auto Goggles
EL PASO OPTICAL CO.
Opticians Exclusively
S Plan Block
H. P. NOAKE
Manufacturer and Jobber
—or-
Fine Vehicles, Spring and Fa
Wagons.
Harness, Single and Double
Heavy and Light
Moil Orders Given Prompt Attent
Baa Me Befcre Buying
EL PASO . . . TEX
F. N. Gray, a special agent of the
United 8iat*s department of agricul-
ture, has arrived in tbe rity for the
puritose of collecting data covering
agricultural pursuits. Mr. Gray Is
connected with the bureau of statis-
tica. field service, and will gather
facts concerning the stock raising In-
dustries of New Mexico as well as
the agricultural products.—Albuquer-
que Citizen.
Our kodak print* are made on Ve-
lox, the most expensive and only par
manent paper. Feldman’s Kodak
Shop.
Charles Willis Fay, 40 year* old
trainmaster, chief dispatcher and car
accountant of the Santa Fe Central
Railway company, died suddenly Fri-
day afternoon at bis borne in Santa
Sheep shearing has commenced at
the several camps In Maricopa county
At Beardsley 75,000 to 100,000 sheep
will be shorn. Campbell. Noble and
McIntyre, all big sheep raisers of the
northern part of the territory, are pre-
paring to have their shearing done at
Beardsley. Houck, another big raiser
from the northern part ot Arizona
will have his shearing done at Cave
Creek. It Is estimated that -between
ti0,<J00 and 75,000 sheep will be taken
care of at that place Mesa takes
third place in Importance as a sheep
shearing center Scott aaJ others
have between 25,000 and 30,000 sheep
to be taken care of there
Postoffice Inspector Charles G. File
who Is well known by the postoffice,
people of Arizona from his frequent
visits through tneae parts, hss resign-
ed his position as Inspector to accept
that of assistant ikjsimaster at Tuc-
son. Mr File was assistant post mas
ter at Sandusky. Ohio, before enter-
ing the service of Inspector, so he Is
well informed as to the demands of
his new position In detail, as well as
In the general way known to nil ioj
The salaried employe, tne la-
boring man and the housewife,
as well as the business man
and the professional man.
should have a bank account.
It systematizes your financial
affairs and aids in accumulat-
ing, besides giving n legally
valid record of paymenta.
We offer our unsurpassed fa-
cilities and careful attention to
you. Whether your account be
large or small, come and aee
us about it.
of El Paso
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS,
$210,000.
TIME TABLE
El Pass & Sfiuthwesti
System,
EA8TERN DIVISION.
In Conneert on With the
ROCK IB LAND SYSTEM.
No. 44—Chicago and 8L Louis Spe
Departs for tbe Blast at 8:10 p
No. 48-7Callforuia Special.
Arrives from the east at 3:08 f
No. 30—Chicago Fast Mall.
Departs for the East at 6:45 p
No. 29—California Fast Mall,
Arrives from the East at 8 n
WESTERN DIVISION.
No. 1—Southwestern Flyer,
Departs for the West at 8:30 i
No. 2—Southwestern Flyer,
Arrives from tbe West at 5:30 I
No. 3—Drummers’ Special,
Departs for the West at 7:00 i
No. 4—Drummers’ Special,
Arrives from the Weit at 7:30 i
Eastern Division trains arrive
depart from the Southern Pacific d
Western Division train* arrive
depart from the Southwestern d
Pick out a train and we’ll tell
about it
H. D. M’GREGC
City Pans.
GARNETT KING, Gen. Agl..
Hotel Sheldon Block
»
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Monday, January 29, 1906, newspaper, January 29, 1906; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580714/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.