El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 3, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
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KL PASO MORNING TIMES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1901
?0mm
Santa Fe Central Railway
IN CONNECTION WITH
El Paso-Northeastern System
Shortest line between El I’aso, Toms, end Santa Fe, New Mexico, bud all point*
in Northwestern New Mexico and Southwestern Colorado
MARRIAGE LICENSE FACTS.
Leave El Paso via F. P.-N. E. System, 7:25 A. M.
Arrive Sa. ta Fe via Santa Fe Central. B:00 P. M.
Leave Santa Fe via Santa Fe Central, 6:00 A. M.
Arrive El Paso via E. P.-N. E, System, 6:00 P. M.
For full particular* call on agent or address#
B. W. ROBBINS, Goncr.il Passenger Agent, Santa Fe, N. M.
EL PASO DAIRY CO.
Producers and Dealers In
PURE MILK AND CREAM
The largest and moat complete dairy In she Southwest, Wo aro pleased to
have viator* on any afternoon from two to four o'clock to inspect our moth-
fid of handling milk.
Office and IVipot, 313 North Oregon street. Dairy, Rand’s drove, foot of
ond street Take San Antonio strodt car to Toronto 8.. Telephone 156.
J A. SMITH, Manager.
Second
LESSONS IN CARVING.
W. G. WALZ GO
KH'fA BUSHED WM
101 EL PASO STREET.
The
Oldest Music Store,
THE
LARGEST
STOCK
-OF-
The Best Pianos
to select from at most
reasonable prices iu K1 Paso,
j (From the New York Press.)
i “There goes a woman," said the tall
I girl, “who la preparing to confer ft
j Mossed boon upon suffering mankind.
• If she succeed* In Iter present plans
every man, and also every woman, who
| Ik Interested in household matters will
the ready within a year to canoni*e
j her in a saint.”
| "What is she going to do?” asked the
juice young man.
j “She is going to establish a carving
class for progressive bridegrooms. I
saw one of her circulars yesterday,
! Hhe has 600 of them ready for the
j market, so evidently she means busi-
ness, I also saw the Hut of possible
patron* to whom she Is going to send
j them. Il Is made up rhlelly of young
Smen who recently have entered or arc
I about to enter the married state. She
j has a demon pupils pledged already.
“The Instruction will bo thorough.
ItSaeSi man will be required to wrestle
individually with till kfmls of meats
from the Sunday morning ham to the
Thanksgiving turkey, and not until he
has learned to sever Joints and slice
cuts gracefully will ho he granted a
degree. Fifty cents a h son Is the
price to be charged for this Invaluable
information, The■ ultimate cost w I! he
regulated, of course, by the ingenuity
EAST EL PASO i
EVERY LOT LEVEL,
Lots from $75.00 to $125.00
TERMS- $lo.oo Down and $5.oo Per Month.
No Interest. No Taxes, No Mortgage.
Newman-Austin Investment Co., Agts.
Phone 550. 219 San Antonio 3treet.
Payne-Badger Company,
AGENTS FOR
KANSAS PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY, of lola, Kansas,
P. B. MALTMOID ROOTING, Blill DING PAPER AND PAINT,
and Dealers in fuel and /til Kinds of Buiidino Materials.
Second anil Chihuahua Streets, Phono 380.
CvCyvV‘AAAA/W'.
IF YOtT DxiINK
WHISKY
TRY Tilt
ACME SALOON.
“Only the Very Best."
IOHN KIIICK, Pop
Jut the pupil. A man with a natural
:aptitude for curving will probably get
j through In six lemons. At that rale
jlhe education I# flirt cheap, and 1 tn-
1 !<fiid to urge every man of my ac-
jemilnteuce to avail hlmaelf Of the op-
In >r D 1 h<i W I .< w.Oitl . . i. ,11 ill.... I I «. i*i e
ns sm ihmic si.
BOB HOLSTEAD
Ranch Cafe
WILL SERVE DAILY THE flNEST
MERCHANTS’ LUNCH
in II Paso.
DON’T FAIL 10 TRY II
portnnUy to master a difficult art.
I The nice young man look u notebook
from hi# waistcoat pocket. “Who do
j you day the holy is?'' he asked shyly.
The full girl laughed. “Well, for
[goodnohi Bake." she said, “la that what
alls you7 I have noticed that you
Wore acting qunafly. but I dldn.'t know
that that was the cause. Who t* alio?
When Ip II to be?”
The Florence Restaurant
Regular Dinner .... .............. 35c
Porterhouse Bleak 30c
Sirloin Steak ..... 20c
Tenderloin Steak ..... .....30c
Ham or Bacon and Eggs...........25c
.Pork Chops................ 25c
Fish, fresh............. 35c
209 Texas St
Doc Sin* Prop
*' or Accident or Life
Insurance
Notice of Stockholders Meeting of the
El Paso A Northeastern Railway
Company,
Notice Is hereby given that on
Wednesday, the Hih day of Septem-
H r, A. D. 1904, at tho hour of 13
o’clock, noon, of ..aid day. at the office
of tin; Company, In tho City of El
f'.i .o, Texas, there will bo held the
regular annual mooting of the stock-
holders of the HI Paso K- Northeastern
Iluilrniul Company for thy purpose of
ck-etlng a board of directors for the
ensuin'.’, year and tho transaction of
v.urh other business as may properly
rumc before Ihe meeting.
. Given under my hand and official
signature this, the 5th day of August,-
A. !.)., 1904.
JOHN FRANKLIN,
Secretary of the K1 l’aso St. North-
eastern Railroad Company.
See H. W. ALLEN
Mills Building :: thane iS*>
HE HAS THE BEST.
Soft WfltlT at El PAS0 Laundry,
Vvl l VvUlVl 90| Santa It Street. Ph.a* 47
Pioneer Hardware House of El Paso
Bassett * kelly
Builder's Hardwares, Mantles, Steel Range*, Stndebakor Wagons,
Miner’s and Ranch Supplies of all kinds.
Tears Are Spilled and Vows Are Sworn
When tho Law la Convoked.
There arc some people who seem
not to be aware that there are rigid
laws regarding the Issuing of marriage
licenses. This i» evident from the
many who come to the license clerk
to get the necessary papers permit-
ting them to marry and got turned
down. They approach that dignitary
with confident mien and, bending over
the railing. Inform him in a voice more
or less tense from the excitement of
the moment that they wish palters
made out for two. The obliging clerk
gets down hi# affidavit book and right
here Is where the hitch comes In. The
/nan in the case must swear that he
Ik over 21 and lliat the girl Is over 18.
That seem* simple, and It seems aa If
i very one should know that who is
old enough to get married.
If the clerk finds out that either
parly hi not reached the designated
age he doses his book and with a pity
smile, born from long contact with
jutii such cases. Informs the waiting
swain that “there Is nothing doing”
in bis department for him. Then Is
when the disappointed S. finds him-
self faced by a. law that looks to him
entirely superficial and arbitrary. He
forgets that the clerk had nothing to
do with Hie putting of the law on the
statute books, and he generally wind*
up by getting mad at that functionary
and venting a little of his spleen on
him lor not considering the feelings
of a lover and issuing the papers any-
how. The fact Is that some have the
Idea that the law should be set aside
for once, In their case, and they don’t
cart whether the other follow gets one
or not. It Is anything to get the cov-
eted paper*.
Several times, perhaps a half dozen,
during the last month there might,
have been seen In the corridors of the
court house disappointed couples turn-
ed awav from the desk. After finding
that talking will do no good they gen-
erally go to some spot In the corridors
or steps which Is not *o frequented
and sli down to talk It over. The con-
I’ali generally (nils with a few fears
and vowing of everlasting fealty until
the iron hand of the law expires by
limitation and they ran get in under
the limit, or ralher over it.
The ages that have faced the li-
cense clerk during the last month run
from 75 down to 13. and the many In-
stance* of disappointed hopes that
have faced him during the months
slued he has occupied the desk are
enough to make any man a misan-
thrope or a pessimist.
PICTURE GIRL AS NURSE.
105 South Oreffon St.-lOJ
RKAR STATE NATIONAL BANK.
MONEY TO LOAN
On filMMts, Watctei, Jewaiiy, Cwi led Nttoii.
ARTHUR J. FULLAN.
Mexican Money Bought and Sold.
lOJ-South Oregon St.—103
Strictly Wholesale
MINING TIMBERS
A SPECIALTY.
EL PASO. TEXAS
Phsae 47
The Place for Low Prices.
(hough 1 am partly Russian myself
and ought nftt to gay It—are not what
we call humane They show a reck-
less disregard of feeling. They order
whole regiments Into places so dan
enrolls that an America* general
would hesitate to rend his dog there
“Then tt|c Russian officers do not
treat their men tenderly or even kind-
ly. After the rush up San Juan hill
you will remember that Colonel
Roosevelt ordered a barrel of potatoes
boiled. In order that be might treat all
of the soldier bovr to a good meal of
bnme-nyule mashed potatoes In Rus.
• la no colonel would ever dream of
doing such a thing.
"Yes, I love Russia and I shall go
over there, taking with me the para-
phernalia for nursing Ihe Russian sol-
diers back to health.
"Of course, upon the battlefield
there !* no auch things as patriotism
or country, and I shall nurse the Jap-
anese just the. same as the Russians.
“1 am told that there arc the most
horrible sights upon the Japanese
battlefield. A fallen Jflp will disem-
bowel himself sooner than fall Into
the hands of the enemv. and whole
squads will kill themselves in the
most dreadful way rather than be
made prisoners.
“It will be quite diffnrent from be-
ing a show girl will It md?
"I am told that I must learn to
smoke, and they tell me that every
Red Cross nurse Is able to puff a ci-
garette. n cigar or even a pipe. It
steadies the nerves and enables the
nurses to endure the sights without
feeling faint.
"I shall take with me a great many
supplies, for, though the ladle* of To-
klo and St. Petersburg *re very gen-
erous. they are not able to send suffi-
cient womanly supplies for the hatDe-
tieldsk J shall take with roe * Red
Cross equipment, winch Is very com-
plete.”—Chicago Chronicle.
■#’ *~)l
orits of the Street j
TO ST. LOUIS, MO.
VIA
The El Paso-Northeastere
AND
Rock Island Systems.
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
WAS* SLUE
Coats io cents ond equal* 20 cent*
worth of any other Kind of bluing.
Won’t Spill or Break
Can’t Spot Clothes
OHWCTIO
lotto FOR UOf:
“How do they fignt a fire over
borer’ Inquired an American who
stood viewing the ruins of the Juarez
fire yesterday, addressing fils remarks
to an B> Pasoan who work* across the
river, “They J#»t stand and look at
it,” said the s<-*tleman addressed,
’’and seem to regard any effort, toward
uj—|t. g« A i —“and KBom to regard any effort toward.
lBWOMM'f extinguishing tho fire as a breach of
|/* * * the law On Wednesday night while
around in the Water.
At all v> Grocer*.
—
Simply
One Bay ’durlnt
i-ongres* a party
by a professions
shown through tl
As the party «t
to glance through
senate one of
served;
"And there at
Ions!"
“Solon*I” rope,
tone of disgust
Them's senator.1
aid.
Senator*.
toe last session of
•f tourist*, beaded
oilda, were lining
Capitol.
pc I for a moment
■11 open door of the
sightseers ob-
our national so-
I the guide In a
"Solon* nothing!
-New York Her-
"What was tl
bought at the fa
"A ticket horn
sure ot that.’
I lealer.
first thing you
I wanted to bp
Cleveland Plain
Order a rib r t from Nntlons’,
’phone 138.
FAVORS LARGER GARRISON8.
General Lee Wants Border Po*ta In-
creased.
Washington, An II.—In his annua)
report Hrlgadler ricral William II.
Carter, command! ihe department ot
the Vlzayas In tie Philippines, strong-
ly urges tho end igement of athle-
tic sports among ;» soldiers to sup-
ply the present ick of means of
recreation.
General Carter < >m;* his report with
this tribute to
Philippines:
“It would.be li
the ranks of any
respecting, Inti
soldiers of the
possible to find in
irmy, a more self-
gent, physically
trained body of m 11 than those serv-
ing In the organ it Ions assigned to
duty In this depn ’input.’
Miss Maud Thomas Abandoned Stage
to Join Russian Red Cross.
Her grandfather was a Russian
general and so Maud Thomas, tho
handsomest picture girl in tho world,
leave* the stage, puts on a red cross
and goes to I'm-sia equipped with let-
ters from the Countess Cassini and
other notables to carry her through
the lines. Miss Thomas Is related to
the Cantueuzeno famllv, which mar-
ried into the home of America’s most
famous general—General Grant. Julia
Dent. Grant, married Prince Contacts-
zone.
’My grandfather was a Russian,”
says Mis* Thomas, "and I am going
to the war to nurse the Russian aoi-
dlers.
“You sec. my life upon the stage
hns been an empty one,” and Miss
Thomas looks at you through her ha-
zel nut eyes wistfully. "I went to
London hist season, hoping to drive
away the blues. I)nl It was hollow
over there. They talked about my
chestnut hair until I was tired.
I met an Englishman In London, a
lord and be said to me/that, though
he had traveled all over the Tfnlted
State*, he had to come to London to
see an American picture girl. I looked
him In the face and smiled. ’Now you
are a sunbeam.’ said he. Then I looked
h.tuehlv and lifted mv rhiu. ‘Adora-
ble.’ be shoaled. ‘Now you are Gib-
sonesque.’ You see, he was Incorri-
gible, You could do nothing with
him.
’I went to Paris. Here one hears
a great deal about the American girl.
They think she Is the most beautiful
creature In the world. To be an Amer-
ican girl In Paris is to be feted and
wined dined and feted some more. I
was almost worshiped.
“Of course, when one think* of
those things and compares them with
life on a battlefield. It makes one sad.
Il Is giving up a great deal of life for
a groat deal of hardship.
“But on the other hand, there are
she soldiers who need you. Life on a
Russian battlefield Is very bard on
soldier boys. The Russians—
Brigadier Gen il Jesse M. Lee,
commanding the partment of Texas,
In bis annual re,
"Desertion* cm
marked decrease
sertlon have bee
much in past year
sary to repeat h
say that the pr
drunkenness, ev
vicious resorts aro
acred obligation •
-nllstment and tl
In the course o
of conditions In 1
“ral Lee dwells 1
■if maintaining *■
the Mexican hoi
«qy«, should ho
rebuilt on a m
Camp Eagle Pa
to a two com
Clark is sliaro
post. One Infai,
troops of cava’
Fort Brown g.,
should be made
and if Port Rim:
in. says:
rmo without any
The causes of de-
threshed over so
1 hat il is not noces-
further than to
idpal factors ar»
: iers frequenting
"fusibility to the
the oath upon
titer,"
1 general review
department, Gen-
the importance
dent, garrisons on
Fort Clark, he
:ber abandoned or
site. The post at
should be enlarged
ny post, or if Fort
iod, to a regimental
y company and two
should be added to
Ison, Foi“ McIntosh
a four company post,
old Is to be continued
It should be garrMooed as an outpost
of Fort Brown.
Lamb and mutton chops, ihe gen
nine 'itul real things,: at Nations'
'phono 138.
COLTS VS. ALBUQUERQUE
THAT IS THE BASEBALL BILL
TODAY.
Will Play Three Straight Games and
Good Teams Will Be In the Field—
Good Car Service Assured.
Tho Colts will again moot the Alim-
quergne Brown, on the field of con-
test. at Washington park. Throe
games will he played, the first one
this afternoon, tho, second Sunday aft-
ernoon and tiro third on Monday.
The Brown have been here before
and the Colt know that they are go-
ing against a t of men with whom
tho science of baseball is more than
a mid-summer toy's diversion. Galle-
gos, n pitcher v. ho has the reputation
of being strict I onto his job. has been
secured by the p.rown*. and it will not
be surprising it he establishes a now
record on the local diamond. Being
forewarned, the Colt* are not be-
ing taken unaware* and they will put
forward their vt ry best material.
A large crowd Is expected to attend
the game this afternoon and steps
have been tak -n to Insure ample car
service to ncc enmodate ibose who
may desire to g., to Washington park.
The line-up will be as follows:
Brown*—McDonald, c.: Vorhees.
2b.; French, lb.; Helwig, s. s.; Wil-
son. 3b.; Cosgrove, r.- f.; Quter, c. f.;
McGill, 1. f : Gallegos, p.
Colts.....Ford b.; J. Jacoby, s. s.;
Andreas, lb.; Moyers, c.: II. Jacoby.
1. f ; Haekett, ;u.; Sprlnz. c. f.; In
gersol, r. f.; Hitt, p.
--- ...——
the fire was *raging an American who
was standing bv watching the flames
devour the building became enraged,
and. scaling the walls with an Impro-
vised ladder, began to call to other
American to pass him up some buck-
et* of water. The impetuous Ameri-
, can had bl* zeil cooled off hv a Mex-
ican officer who called him down from
the wall and placed him tinder arrest
for disturbing the peace.”
FROM EL PASO.
A numher of Americans from El
Paso were discussing the lack of Ore
protection In Juarez yesterday and
Pat Dnraek, the well known mining
man, came forward with a suggestion,
the seeming practicability of which
may result In its being some day
acted upon. Captain Durack's plan Is
to connect Juarez with the El Paso
water workg by means of a pipe line
laid across the bridge. The water
conveyed through the pipes to lie used
onlv in case of fire, when the pres-
sure could he turned on, making a
force that would be available for fire
fighting purposes, Ynocente Ochoa,
who tost so much property during the
fire of Wednesday night, and who is
a close friend of Captain.Durack’s. Is
seriously contemplating taking the
matter up with the authorities of the
two cities v/lth a view of putting the
proposed plan into operation.
Stall-fed beef—the very best. Na-
tions’ market, 'phono 138.
SECOND GAME TO BISBEE
THE ARIZONA BOWLING TEAM
PROVED THE BETTER.
Game Was Bowlsd By Wire and Min-
ing Town Had 145 Pins the Better—
Third and Last Game Will Be
Bowled Next Monday.
Last night tfie Tellotes Bowling
cluh played Blsbee, Ariz., the second
of a aeries of three games each, the
latter winning by 145 pins. In the
game a few nights ago the Tellotes
came out 110 pins ahead. The results
are telegraphed to the respective
clubs at the end of each game,
mi,., nt.i..... . .1 L *
The Bisbec club played 'a good,
steady game last night, but the home
team made a number of errors and
breaks. The final series will be pulled
off next Monday night.
The score In
detail
was
as follows:
1st.
2nd.
3rd.
T’t’l.
Richards ... ..
175
160
164
505
Dr. Turner ...
150
138
180
468
Mlcbaelson .. ..
126
182,
162
470
Roberson .....
127
178
180
485
MePhctridge ..
179
171
147
497
Totals .. ....
757
835
833
2425
Bisbec ......
870
837
863
2570
BASEBALL RESULTS.
National League.
At Chicago— R. H. E.
Chicago .................4 7 1
St. Ixuiis ................. t (1 3
Batteries: Briggs amt Kllng: Tay-
lor and Grady.
At Pittsburg— R, H. E.
Pittsburg................. 2 7 0
1 10 1
Brooklyn
Batteries: Bobertallle and Phelps;
Jones and Hitter.
American League.
At Detroit— •
Detroit .................
New York .................12 12 2
Batteries: Killian and Drill; Orth,
Clarkson and Klelnow.
R. H. E.
6 7 3
At Boston— R. H. E.
Boston ..................4 10 2
Cleveland ................ 3 5 1
Batteries: pineen and Crlger;
Bi
Bernhard and Bpelow.
At Washington—
Washington........
Chicago.........iff.
Batteries: Jacobson, Klttrldge and
Clarke; Patterson and McFarland.
R. H. E.
...2 6 1
... 5 12 2
Milk-fed veal, tender, wholesomo
and sweet. Nations’, 'phone 138.
FOOD
SCHOOL
BOOKS
THE SCHOOLS WILL OPES 8EP-
TEIIIIKK 5TH. YOU WILL
.NEED HOME SCHOOL BOOKS
1 HAVE THE LARGEST
STOCK OF
Small babies quickly grow to
large babies when fed on Mel*
lin’s Food. Mellin’s Food
furnishes material for growth.
A sample of MeUla’a Food toots you nothin*
but the ashing. WUI you Ml then oak fat
It lor your bhby's ««»*?. * T*
School Books and
School Supplies
in the City
P. H. CURRAN
Tickets on sale Aug. 9, 10. 18, 19.
Sept. 1, 2, 5. C. 7. 8. 19, 20. 28, 29.
Oct. 3, 4. 5, 6, 19, 20, 26, 27.
Return limit 90 days from date of sale. Plenty of time to
ace, the fair. Extreme return limit December 31st.
Solid vestibuled trains through to St. Louis without change.
AH meals served In Dining Cara.
The E. P.-N.J3. offers the quickest schedules and Is over 100
miles shorter than any other line from El Paso and the
Southwest to 8L Louis.
For additional information call on or addres*.
T. H. HEALY, A. N. BROWN,
Passenger Agent, Gen. Pass. Agent
El Paso, Texas.
VOICE DISCRIMINATION.
(From La Nature.)
If a person records on a phonograph
a few sentences spoken by hiihself to-
gether with others by his friends, and
causes the machine to reproduce these
at the end of a brief period, it gen-
erally happens that lie easily recog-
nizes his friends’ voices, but not his
own. On the other hand, the friends
recognize his voice perfectly. This
singular fact proves that every one
hears his own voice differently from
others,
As is remarked by Professor Exner.
Ihe difference must He in the quality
Of tone. It must be remembered that
one hears his own voice not only
through the air as do his auditors, hut
across the’solid parts situated between
tho organs of speech and those of hear-
ing. The sound thus produced has a
different timbre from that conducted
to the ear by the air alone.
We may show this as follows: Take
the ond of a wooden rod between the
teeth and pronounce a vowel continu-
ously. Let the other end he alternate-
ly taken between the teeth and re-
leased by another person, who at the
same time stops his ears. TTie latter
will find that every time he seizes
the rod in his teeth tho sound be-
comes stronger than when It reaches
his ear through the air alone, and has
a different, quality. The experiment
may lie varied by applying a wooden
roil to the larynx of the person ob-
served and touching It from time to
time to the observer’s own larynx.
As In the preceding case, through a
solid body augments the Intensity of
the sound and modifies Us quality.
_1_t__
Independent Assay Office
Establiiho* 1**8.
D.W. Reckhart, E.M.
FEOraiETOB.
Agent far Ore Shippers’
Assays and Chemical
Analysis.
Jk
■ 1 I
iitip
Minas Examined and
Reported Upon.
Bullion Works Specialty
^P. C. Box 88.
Oflico nod Laboratory
Cor. San Francisco 8
Chihuahua Sts.
EL PASO. TEXAS
Custom Assay Office
ItllGItfS t CR1TCHETT, Props.
119 Saa franclsco St ’Phone 334
SEAMON ASSAY CO.
ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS AND
MINING ENGINEERS.
Agents for Ore Shippers
Cur. Saa franclsco and lea* Sts.
Telephone 236. P. 0. Bo 97.
__/
A GENTLEMAN’S RESORT.
Tammany Club.
i». a. dwyEh, l’ROr.
lip-to-Datc Cigar Store. Tobaccos and Smokers’ Articles.
Bar and Club Rooms In Connoctlon.
101 SAN ANTONIO STREET. EL PASO, TEXAS
FINEST BAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Cananea Club Saloon,
CANANEA, SONORA, MEXICO.
BILLIARD PARLOR AND RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION.
BR9WN & ALB1N, Proprietors.
Passing of Messenger Boys.
From present indications the mes-
senger boy, so far as Wall street Is
concerned, will soon he a mere mem-
ory. The financial.district Is looked
upon by these gray suited mercuries
as a sinecure, and It is. All the trou-
ble has arisen over, the fact that sev-
eral Wall street commission mer-
chant!, members of the proto me ex-
change, are putting In a new machine
which will do away wlt,h the messen-
ger boy service between the telegraph
office and the brokers’ sanctum. There
is a sending machine and a receiving
machine. One is placed iu the brok-
er’s office, the other In the telegraph
office. It at the headquarters of the
telegraph company a message is to
he sent, it Is written upon the sending
machine and immmedlately appears
upon a tape in the office of the broker
for whom the telegram Is- intended.
I11 a short time this method of send-
ing and receiving messages in the
financial district will be tn universal
use, and the day of the messenger hoy
will bo at an -end.
A TIMES WANT AD—1c A WORD.
Longwell Transfer Co.,
LIVERY, FEED and SALE STABLE
Hacks, Baggage, Bus, Storage,
Blacksmlthing and wagon repairing.
A full lino or Rubber Tires and othor
rigs for sale or rent Telephone me.
No- 1 . «
EASTERN GRILL ROOMS
123 S. El Paso Street.
The Nicest, Coolest and Cleanest Ptace
to eat. Everything First-Class.
MAR CHEN, Manaper
FRANK POWERS,
Successor to Bnchsnan 4 Power*.
General Contractor.
Door*, Bash, Stair Work,
Bank, Store and Office Fixtures.
Jobbing Repairs Promptly Attended
to. Office and mill, 611) 612-614-619418
SL Loots SL Phone 28.
We carry
a complete
line of
Staple and
Fancy
Groceries
and guar-
antee all
our goods
first-class
THE
H. LESINSKY CO.
WHOLESALE OROCERS AND
JOBBERS OF DRY QOODS.
We solicit
the trade
of dealers
only, and
give special
and careful
attention
to mail
order*. Oive
us a trial.
THE WIGWAM
Final ol Vinca, Liqaan and Cigar, Always on Hand.
Conveniently Located and Up-to-Date b Every Respect.
f*
1 1
4
-v
, 9 V
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 3, 1904, newspaper, September 3, 1904; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580857/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.