El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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EL PASO MORNINt/ TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1906.
VICE CONSUL FOB
EL PASO CREATED
Senor Joaqnin Alvarez Ar-
rives with Credentials Show-
ing His Appointment.—
Not Recognized
MANY TELEGRAMS SENT
Senor .Toaqulu Alvarez arrived In
El Pa. o yesterday morning with cre-
dentials in hls pocket showing his
appointment as Mexican vice consul
at El Paso and assistant to Consul
Mai fen. The credentials -were pre-
sented to Consul Malten, who, accord-
ing to report, refused to recognize the
same without verification from Mex-
ico City.
Senor Alvarez dispatched a number
of telegrams yesterday to the Mexi-
can minister of foreign affairs, and
Consul Mullen wired President Diaz
for verification of the credentials and
a full explanation of the creation of
the office of vice consul at El Paso.
The creation of such office came as a
complete surprise and the officials of
the Mexican government in Juarez
and Consul Mallcn are both in the
dark as to the reason for such crea-
tion.
Neither Consul Mallen nor Senor
Alvarez could be located last night,
although a representative of The
Times called at hls house twice and
telephoned to his number several.
times. ~ , ,
At 9 o'clock a captain of the Juarez
police came to El Paso acting under
'‘instructions from the jefe politico in
Juarez, searching for Senor Mallen,
hut his search was In vain, as was
that of the representative of this pa-
per The police captain was totally
in the dark as to the reason for the
summons of Consul Mallen, and ohly
knew that he had been instructed
to find him and request his presence
in Juarez.
El Paso has for some time been
recognized as a city of sufficient im-
portance for the office of vice consul,
hut inasmuch as the creation of this
office has not been requested by Con-
sul Mallen, the appointment of Senor
Alvarez came as a surprise. The tact
that the creation of the office has led
Mr. Mallen. ,without doubt, to object
to Senor Alvarez.
Senor Alvarez is a Juarez man, and
was some time ago appointed to the
post of vine consul at Naco, Arizona,
which he has held for the past several
months, until his appointment to tne
El Pasp position.
The replies to the telegrams which
went out of El Paso to Mexico City
yesterday from the two officials are,
of course, unknown. Officials In Jua-
rez staled last night tl\at they did
not believe that the appointment-of
Senor Alvarez meant anything other
than the fact that El Paso had grown
to be such an important post that
the Mexican officials recognized the
necessity of a vice consul here to as-
sist Consul Mallen.
HEAfcST LAUDED BY LUCY
Says He Wifi Be Qeverwer. Then
PresideVt—44e*ret DerhaiWt More
Equal Distribution at Wealth.
Ogdensbtir*. N. Y„ Oct. lfi^The
city of Ogdenshdrg tonight gave tfn
enthusiastic reception to W.- R.
tho Hearst. Democratic-tndependehce
league candidate for governor. The
city has for several terms elected
Democratic city officiate anil a big
crowd was at the station when the
Hearst train arrived and filled the
opera-house where he spoke. As the
procession of carriages passed frofH
the station to the hall the streets
were lined with cheering people.
B. D. I.uey, who was the choice Of
the Democrats in this section for at-
torney general this year, presided at
tonight's meeting. A storm of ap-
plause followed hls declaration that
Mr. HearSt would he elected governor
of the state and that later he would
he president of the United States.
Mr. Hearst was greeted with con-
tinued cheering, while hundreds of
American flags in the hands of the
audience fluttered in greeting. The
most striking part of the address was
Mr. Hearaf’B demand for a more equal
distribution of wealth.
"1 do not want any one to believe
that f am opposed to a legitimate ac-
cumulation of wealth," he said, "but
I believe in labor unions and farmers’
granges, and all organizations that
tend to distribute wealth and promote
the general welfare. Mr. Rockefeller
does not deal at your store, and the
richer he gets, provided he continues
to take his money unjustly from the
masses, the poorer you get. I say
this as a newspaper man, and no busi-
ness Is more sensitive to the general
prosperity than with the newspapers."
The meeting here tonight ends Mr.
Hearst's tour of the northern coun-
ties. .Mr. Hearst expressed satisfac-
tion with the reception given him.
Mr. Hearst will return to New York
Sunday.
TO HAVE A CLUB HOUSE.
Knights of Columbus Fitting Up
Quarters.
The Knights of Columbus are fit-
ting up a club house at 411 Boule-
vard In the property recently pur-
chased front John O’Shea. The place,
which contains all the conveniences
for club house purposes, will ho ready
for occupancy by the latter part of
the week.
MEXICAN ROADS COMPLY.
With the Requirements of Inter-State
Commerce Commission.
Mexico City. Oct. 18.—In order that
there may be no delay In selling
through tickets from points In the
United States to points in Mexico
every railroad in Mexico has sent to
the interstate commerce commission
of the United States a concurrence in
the new railroad rale law. They as-
sent to all joint passenger tariffs and
all supplements and amendments
thereto which hereafter may he is-
sued by any common carrier.
Without a statement of this kind on
file at Washington it might be regard-
ing as violation of the law for any
Northern railroad to sell a through
ticket to any point In Mexico.
For Damage to Cattle.
A suit was filed In the district court
yesterday by Carpenter Brothers &
Sharpe against the El Paso & South-
western and ttje Rock island Railway
companies to collect damages in the
sum of $718 for allegedlnjuries to a
shipment of cattle. '
Times Want Ads. bring results.
•dtmd rut«♦* nfutr 6 p to.
etonthwestern l clegraph
Hot! Dusty! Uncomfortable!
Why, Ihun, trawl? fit In yonr
iITi'*** or home and transact your
Vy ftlephon*. If you
^lavmi’t tr.ed It you ran hav* no
I4mo tb* aatiafartJfn y«>u mill ex
periston through thin ooimnieiit
method of oendteting tonr affairs.
6c Telephone Co.
Sr
PERSONAL.
□
P. H. Whitmer from the Panhandle
country is looking El Paso over.
Benjamin T. Parson, a mining man
from Sonora, is in the city enroute
to Boston.
R. C. Sweet, a merchant front
Quincy, 111., is in the city with his
family to spend the tvintpr.
District Attorney Estes returned
yesterday from Reeves county where
he had been attending court. Judge
Harper remained to try sortie civil
cases hut will probably adjourn court
Saturday.
County Judge Joseph U. Sweeney
returned home yesterday front nn ex-
tended trip east during which he vis-
ited Richmond, Va„ New York, Balti-
more, Washington, Philadelphia,
Wilmington, Del., Atlanta, New Or-
leans and San Antonio.
Admitted His Identity.
Cipriano Gomez, who was arrest-
ed a few days ago at, the smelter and
held by Deputy United States Mar-
shal HUlsbrandt as a fugitive front
justice Hit JaHsco, Mexico, where he
is wanted on a charge of murder,
yesterday admitted his identity before
Commissioner Howe and was turned
over to the federal authorities in
Juarez.
SPANISH WAR VETERANS MEET.
First Regular Meeting Since Being
Mustered.
The local camp United Spanish war
veterans held their first regular meet-
ing since mustered in, at the court
house last evening. The attendance
was good and much enthusiasm was
manifested in the organization. The
applications of F. H. Krome and E.
A. .Laine were acted favorably upon
and the applicants were mustered In
The following election of officers
to fill existing vacancies occurred:
N. Lapowakl, officer of the day.
W. S. Rule, officer of the guard.
G. C. Hoenes, chaplajn.
After transacting routine business
the meeting adjourned. The next
regular meeting will he held Nov. 1
A TAME SESSION I
OF CITY COUNCIL
Neither Major Fewel’s Resijr-
imtion Nor the School Board
Proposition Were Men-
tioned
TP**
t "TT
FEWEL ABSENT. HOWEVER
A spinster’s romance is always one-
sided.
Opera Glasses
Made to order for us by Lemaire
of Paris,
have arrived in time for the
Theatre Season
See Our
Window
A. W. SUSEN
I _ 1 ; « = V
The Leading Jeweler.
s!3 El Paso St- Telephone 578
Two matters about which the pub-
lic was expecting to hear something
wnen the council met were not men-
tioned at. the meeting last evening.
They were the resignation of Major
Fewel and the request of the school
hoard for the passage of an ordinance
authorizing an election on the ques-
tion of Issfiing bonds to the amount
of 11.70,0(8) for school purposes.
It was generally expected that
Major Fewel, who announced to
Mayor Davis Wednesday that he had
Concluded to resign, would send in
his written resignation last evening,
but If any such a communication was
aent In It was not heard from last
night. Major Fewel was. however,
Conspicuously absent and Alderman
Caples, whom Mayor Davis appointed
in his stead as chairman of the streets
and grades committee, represented
this department, of the city govern-
ment. When Mayor Davis last even-
ing called upon the streets and grades
committee for a report, he addressed
Mr. Caples as acting chairman, from
which it Is inferred that the appoint-
ment of Mr. Caples was only meant
to he temporary. However, there was
no explanation and Mr. Caples Is still
performing the functions of chairman
of the streets and grades committee.
Upon the senool hoard proposition,
which is in the hands of the finance
committee there was likewise an omi-
nous silence. 1 no hoard had request-
ed early action upon their request
and It whs expected that some action
would he taken on the matter last
evening. Alderman Rand, chairman
of the finance committee, stated to a
Times mttn after the meeting that t.ie
proposition was not brought up for
the reason that his committee had n it
had time to thoroughly consider the
matter.
The Proceedings.
The session was opened at 7:30
with all the aldermen excepting
Major Fewel in their seats and Mayor
Davlt/%residlng. The usual large au-
dience was in attendance but evi-
dently found nothing in the proceed-
ings to reward them for attending
the session.
Alderman Caples, chairman of the
streets and grades committee, recom-
mended the adoption of grade maps
of the First ward which were submit-
ted at a former meeting of the coun-
cil. The recommendation was adopt-
ed. He also presented the map of the
El Paso Foundry, which he said the
city engineer had approved and rec-
ommended the adoption of, which rec-
ommendation was also concurred In.
Suggests Union Slaughterhouse.
The regular report of Dr. Thatcher,
food and milk Inspector, was submit-
ted by Alderman Badger, chairman of
the sanitary committee. The report,
in addition to containing an ilemlzefl
statement of the number of Inspec-
tions of food sluffs, milk and live-
stock, contained two recommenda-
tions. They were, first, that the city
establish mid maintain a union
slaughterhouse where all butchers
shall he required to do their killing
and pay the city a fee therefor. Sec-
ond, (hat dealers In meat he required
to haul their meat In severed wagons.
The report was approved with the ex-
ceptions of the' recommendations,
which were referred to the sanitary
committee.
Bills and Payrolls.
The following hills and payroys
were read and ordered paid: Bills
for work on the parks aggregating
$145: payroll of the engineering de-
partment, $42(1; payroll of the sewer
department, $52(5; pest house, $244.79;
health department, $225; payroll of
the city officials, $1,691.61; payroll of
the police department. $2,894.50; pay
roll of the'fire department, $1,310.50;
payroll of the streets and grades de-
partment for the week ending Oct. 18,
$409.25; the El Paso Electric com-
pany for contract lights, $1,004; tho
International Water company, $1,
539.02; fire department bills, $243.25;
bills for cement work done f>n the
curbs where property .owners have
failed to have the work done. $226.05.
Alderman Caples recommended that
the chief of the fire department he au-
thorized to have needed repairs to .tie
hook.and ladder truck and the ladder
made The recommendation was
adopted.
'A street lamp was ordered placed
at the intersection of Campbell and
San Antonio streets.
Not Ready to Report.
Mr. Hammett, chairman of the
special committee to which was re-
ferred the ‘recommendations of J. .1.
Connors for certain improvements in
the parks, staled that the committee
was not ready to make a full report,
hut that it was ready to recommend
the adoption of the plans of Trost &
Trost for Houston square and that
the contract for the necessary
cement work be let.
Further Time Granted.
Alderman Look, chairman of the
special committee on the viaduct
proposition, asked for and was grant-
ed further time.
A petition ftom J. C, Rous to close
Nevada street between Hutton and
Grand avenues wax-read and reTerred
to the streets and grades committee.
The petition of the school hoard
for the annual levy of 50 cents for
school purposes was referred to the
taxattlon committee.
Haekmen at the Depot.
A communication presented by Al-
derman Badger from a number of
hacKmen and expressmen, complain-
ing that special officer? at the Union
depot tsere discriminating against the
smaller hacks and wagons, and driv-
ing them to position* so remote from
the depot that they are practically
prevented from doing any business,
Advice
Don’t Hesitate
If you suffer from any kind of female troubles, don't hesitate to take Wine
of Cardui. It is a medicine which, for over half a century, has proved of
remarkable efficacy in just such diseases.
“For the last nine years”, writes Sam'l. L. Davidson, the well known
real estate operator of 1655 Eliot St., Denver, Colo., ‘‘my wife suffered
from female troubles, and if it had not been for
Women
WINE
OF
Woman’s
Relief
WRITE US FREELY
md frankly, in strictest confidence, telling all your
troubles, and stating your age. We will send you
FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope, and a val-
uable hook on “Home Treatment for Women.”
Address: Ladies’ Advisory Department, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn,
G 55
she would be suffering yet, 1 broke up tjty business East to bring her here, but it did joot im-
prove her general health. Our physician could not help her, and all his skill came to naught.
She asked him If there was no known curd for female trouble. He said there was a patent
medicine, but would not fell her its name. So she asked her druggist, and he recommended
Wine of Cardui. Alter trying it, my wife says that Cardui. with plenty of fresh Sir, will do
more than all the doctors combined, and we recorn- _
mend it to all female sufferers, where no surgical opera- U /\ .
tion is necessary." Try it for periodica! pains.
At Every Drug Store In $1.00 Bottles
was read. The communication con-
tained a request that an ordinance he
passed putting all persons In the
business of transporting passengers
Sad baggage for hire from the Union
depot on an equal footing. Alderman
Rand stated that there was already
an ordinance covering this subject,
which gave the special officers at the
depot the right to designate the place
where any hacks shall stand, The
ordinance was hunted up and read by
City Attorney Burges, front which it
seems that the haekmen are really at
the mercy of the special officers.
Mayor Davis suggested that the mat-
ter he investigate I by the ordinance
committee with a view to ascertaining
to what extent the abuses complained
of exist. City Attorney Burges staled
that in his opinion the best way to
handle the subject would be to warn
the special officers that they have no
right to show any discrimination In
the matter of designating the places
where the different, liackmen may
stand.
Borrowed Stone From City.
A request front Superintendent
Ailes to use some of the stones taken
up from street Intersect ions in the
work of putting in a header on Mesa
avenue where the paving has been
done, was presented by Mr. Badger.
It. was explained that the paving com-
pany- hail not yet procured the stone
for this sort of work, and as they
wanted to put in the header oil the
north end of the Mesa avenue block
immediately they would he willing to
pay for tlu* stones that have been
taken up at the intersections. Ii was
BID LET FOR DID DAM
TNE OF THE DIVERSION DAMS OF
ELEPHANT BUTTE PROJECT.
3. M. Hall, Supervising Engineer of
Southwestern Division, Returns
From Las Cruces Whcrr Bids Were
Opened—San Antonio Man Only
Bidder for Big Contract.
Y*
LE M P’S
B. M Hall, supervising engineer
of the southwestern division of the
United States reclamation service,
came in yesterday morning from Las
Cruces, accompanied by Mrs. Hall,
They were quartered at the Angela*
Mr. Hall is returning from Las
Cruces where lie was one of the hoard
of three which opt ned the bids lor
the constrnntlou of the Leesburg dam,
a portion of the Elephant Butte dam,
which will irrigate the land surround-
ing El Paso.
On the board were: It, M. Hall,
supervising engineer for the south-
western division of the rcclamallnd
service; W. II Sanders, consulting
engineer for the western and south
western division; and Win. Reed, con-
structing engineer of the Hondo and
Carlsbad dams on the Pecos and for
the Elephant Butte dam on the Rio
Grande. In..the reclamation-survive
• 5&:;
-i#y
Tkȴ:>*
k' i¥
FALSTAFF.
there are three divisions of engineers,
finally agreed to allow Mr, Ailes to j consulting, supervising and construct-
use the stones, providing he would j (ug, mill each' of the o three were
dress them to suit the specifications j represented on the board. There are
covering this part of the paving work, only five consulting engineers In the
Alderman Look urged that the wa- j service, one of whom 1 Mr, Banders,
ter company be compelled to put in I who was on the board empowered to
cement or Iron boxes around their open the bids .for the Leesburg pro-
shut off valves.in tho streets that are
being paved, Instead of the wooden
casements that are now being used.
The matter was referred to the city
attorney and the city engineer.
To Protect Private Schools.
Alderman Badger requested that
Ihe city attorney be Instructed to
draw up an ordinance prohibiting the
location of saloons within 250 feel
ject. Mr. Sanders was tumble to
attend the meeting of the boat'd but.
wired his authority to the other two
engineers to open the bids. He will
likely, as the lornier would occasion
loo much delay and tile government j
Is anxious to get the dam complete l
as KOQU as possible.
No figure', on the bids have been :
made public as yet and Ihe amount of
Ihe shecessnil hid will1 not be given j
out until action of tlm interior depart-
ment is secured. Tills is done tor
Ihe reason that there is considerable
extra work which will be done by the
contractor, which Is not included ini
the-, specific.iltions and for wpilrli the
government pays extra and estimates.
of these extras will be include,I in the:
amount’of the lihl
The total appropriation for the
laws burg dam is only $-60,tluo, as
compared with $lilld.UiiP for the Hondo
and $4110,(PlO for the Carlsbad project.
The Tonl.o or Itie- > 't dam in Ail
zona lias been let lmde: coal met for
several million dollar The l,--. •
burg dam is one of (he jirottmluary
or diversion darns of the Elephant
arrive In El Faso later to confer with | "'‘ftJ""!
...... I an appropriation n! $,.oim.nbP.
»,,re, ............ VI ' T,l‘ government will rush
•71 I.
Mr. Hull.
When (he hi U
o'clock Or I fiber 17 th,
opeju’d at 1!
It was found
building (»; lhr I -ibiiiT, dnin a ■ It
S'XSVJTJZg.....
the entire eimlraet. Ii
of anv private school in the city. The ! "".....
1 , . , ,,, contract the work was divided into
matter was referred to the city at , s Schedule No I
tornev and Ur- ordinance committee, 17' " fjn- I.
, ,,,,,, , t »ia.,,- i Tde dam. all concrete work and 0.000
I "'o „th? e eifrhlngi1'1" “ ennui: Schedule No 2 Five,
man Rand tht •> i ■ - Jj miles o' canal nor included in Helled
work done by tin e ty w re ordered N(> , schedule No. ii. Diver.!
Iiaid out ot tin < , 1 ‘ t ftlon or the river bed for about a mile |
city attornew wa- authorized *1^. Ip,sir I'elinsco rock. \l tills point
coed to colh-e tw am > r. < xj ^ ,fc„ | the river bed cuts in in such a way I
Y , i last night at :h ■ A.e-elm
placing Hie ............................. ,
by thr city from ihe owner* of the
property in lr >nt of which tic;* work
was done.
Complained o' Special Officers.
a. to endanger the route of the cun a I
and for this reason It will he diverted |
and to prevent, the menace.
.1 II. Nelson of Ran Antonio, Texas, ;
nothing of importance to annonnci
now, hilt there wilt be new., fiptehiy j
before Ion# in regard to this dam j
According to’ the term: of tlm sfieri* ■
Heat ions the work tip t' ;• dam must !
lie hfi’iiu within ft ft-urn days, aft -j the |
approval of the bid by Mm . eci<’tajy |
of the interior and the i iynin. of j
1 he conirart
RECOVERED THE GOODS. !
Aik! Every Friday Night
from 7 to 10 our Sani-
tiiry Bakery is open to
visitors. Sub us nu;k(i
Butter Nut Bread
You will like it si ill Let-
ter.
City Steam Bakery
BKKKK k SKA ItS CO.
711 South Kansas St.
UihI Want cm to Kansas St.
walk ivotlli oue-biilt' bluck.
officers to watch their, property since
lire strike of the railway clerks has
been on. He took the position that.
.'.•cl was |
> Jew, iry |
wove l •
if. uni I
Alderman Grant stated-that It l.a-1 I made a bid on the entire contract, | 8outh El Pa9° S,reet Store
been brought to his attention that, ! Including the three schedules. Albert j i*cd and Officer Gets Goods
tho G. H. officials had secured tho j Wallis of El I’aso made a bid 0:1 | Back.
'appointment of a number of special | Schedule No. 3. Nelson was lower :
' In tils, hid for Schedule three (hail | A .-.tore at go , s Kl Fa
was Wallis and being the only bidder j burglarized last ni • ,t v
on the remainder will be awarded the | and a quantity of chuhlii:
this was an open insult to the strik- i entire contract if the secretary of the was stolen; Tne •• •.'
ers, who are peaceable young men, interior approves Ihe bid <-,| -Itortly aft, r -: 'j In
and who have no Intention of Inter- The report of Ihe hoard which open- j <er Tom Mil - .o \ e ■ ti-
tering in any way with the property ed the Idiis together with the bids with tl aoo.p. oe him. Vr m
of the railroad company, which lie were yesterday forwarded to the :.e, j away, li-opplmr h. l ni ".
thought the city should not eounte-! retary of Hie Interior atid action on | Tie- burgh; wa, -umn.-.l > • he
nance. Chief of"Police Hall explained j the bids is expected within two or I police almost .Hi. t■ r its occur
that Superintendent Marks had on , F ree weeks. Should the secretary icnee by : <• propri- i- oi the Lire,
Wednesday asked him for a few spe- j of the interior disapprove of the bid j who discovered ie It, fore an officer
cial officer:; to watch railroad prop-j two courses are open: to readverllse could respond Officer Vtillei udepliou
ertv merely as a matter of precaution for bids, rejecting the present one, or j •-,! to the police ‘.laHo.i that he bad
* ‘ ' — —* to construct the work on force ac | recovered a quantity of goods f, to a
count by the government The hit-j .Mexican who hail e cap -d.
ter Is the more likely were the see-| Mi Miller "ate.) that In- taw a
retary to reject th.. h'd, which Is not ! Mexican ie ar ;.'e corn, r of .Sev.-nth
and LI Faso streets and thinking that
possibly they wen stolen, approach-
lliy tite man 10 qm Unit him. when
tilt*, jailer tbrew down . the huudlo
and fie J.
In the bundle w<frc about a dozen
. 11<•!,. even ii iiiLera and a InincU
o sweaters and underclothes.
UleuiiHn'-s;
of pay tires<
that account
. peel the El
is the primary condition
rv no ere lit criming on
You are invited to in-
I’a -o Brew , i j
Exposition Buildings Burned.
Tor- pro. Opt . tie!. 19 Fire; which
Avne! h. - n'glit in -the grandstand
-be |; itii.-p grimtids totally ,1- •
:;:;ii\!-;i ihe V stebsapd snil some of
ihe principal lanhllnys The l->ss ia.
about $;:nu.niMl.
an 1 that three men had been sent
him. Mayor Davis stated that the
railroad company evidently felt the
need of the officers or it would not
have asked for them and that tho
chief did right in complying with the
request.
-I'm glad. " .-aid an Atchison man
last night, “that I'm no favorite. Fa-
vorites are always: overworked. I
prefer to he let alone, ami free to act
as I please, so long as I do not dfS*
mrb others, or interfere with the
rights- of others."
This Is Die season when half the
men are rendered wretched by the
other half trying to sell them hall
tickets. The Hall ticket way of rais-
ing money is very unpopular;
Kroni what
(till fjii it
ait* an si/'!-.
11i! f U il *:
an t <h»;
a
\a -.aid at"i:if tho Poe-
: : !utilv that l In- JV’f-pul.
Hit i Ii. •, a■ not; they
; ■ jf fc$o! * -i vs xvi have,
iri: tin I>t i for than wo
Things
“Go Wrong:”
when a Livrr is congested
with Coffee. Use
P0STUM
“There’s a Reason.”
RAILROAD TIME TABLE (Local Time)
Leading Marchants of El Pasa Arrive.
No.
E Pin or Munttli Tlai.
V)
Depart.
Leading Mirclants of El Paso.
EVERYBODY#
6:00 p. m.
10
teuthern PaetHe.
9
H-45 ft. m.
CAL!*HER—OtlY 8000*
'
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.-MIl ESTATE
BADGER FUEL CO.- Ceneet
9:50 s. m.
27
S*ct« Pa,
22
9:00 p, m.
•U»IN—JfWBLRN.
j Jill 1RUNRER—Marcltint Tiller
7:0P ft. m.
9
a, h. a i. A.
10
7:00 p. m.
UNION CLOTH1N8 uO.
. IION GROCERY COMPANY
6:10 p. m.
/• ~
l
Mexican Central.
2
10:00 a. in.
CAPLEN LUMBER 30.
W. 0. WAU t CO -Curio*
9:10 fe. m.
3
Texae A Pacific
4
6:90 p. m.
THE EAIR, DRY G000S
ii fASSirr * MILY-llirOwere
2:29 p. m.
»2
It. a., #. M. Jl p.
bl
9:05 rt. ro.
WAT#ON— AROCKRI ML
R. LESINSKY CO^-JeMieri
8:00 s. m.
29
E. P. A «. W.
30
6:35 p. m.
LIGRTBODY C0.-C10THIERS.
A. II. RICH*80S—Jeweler
5:10 p. m
2
1. P. A *. W.
1
8:30 ft. m.
•PRINOER—FURNITURB.
AUrrm ft HARR. Reel E-Stete
7:30 s. m.
4
1. P. A k W,
3
7 ;00 p. m.
EL FASO SASH AND DOOR CO.
SNYDER-Optician
4:13 p. m,
43
tllHa Still US1IH -R
43
4:25 p, m.
POMEROY TRANSEER
POPULAR—Dry Good*
1:50 p. m.
44
llllli Still Unitil-E
44
2:10 p. m.
ELITE—CAN OIER.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1906, newspaper, October 19, 1906; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581364/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.