El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Monday, December 28, 1903 Page: 6 of 6
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES. MONDAdT, DECEMBER 28, 1903.
7, >
MAKERS * WtVyoRK
Cormtf bthu far Mm
— tis
l-£
*
V
Seasonable
Suits...
I =—
C*TYLISIf, BECAUSE I>E-
^ signed by New York
and London style cre-
ators — not common - place
copies. • Serviceable, because
the fabric* are the finest and
doable shrunk in the BEN.) A-
!IN plant — not sent out to
l ill.lie slirinkers at risk of
i Jury.
also
HAN AN SHOES
(None Jtntter.)
A DRIVING SNOW STORM
NEW YORK VISITED BY TERRIBLE
CYCLONE.
KNOX and STETSON
HATS
A LARUE VARIETY
».C. Iiom BODY €0.
El Paso-Northeastern Systegi.
Arrives El Paso Dally_____ 7:30a.m.
Local Passenger Leaves El
Paso Dally ............. 6:55 p. m
El Paeo 4 Southwestern.
Arrives from west ......... 5:30p.m.
Departs for west .......... 9:30a.m.
Texas 4 Pacific Railway.
! Arrives from east ........ 7:45 a.m.
Departs for east .......... 6:50 p.m.
Mexican Central Railway.
j Arrives from City of Mexico
i and Mexican points..... 5:40p.m.
■ Departs for City of Mexico
i and Mexican points.....10:10a m.
Santa Fe Railway,
i Arrives from Chicago; Kan-
: naa City and north...... 8:40a.m.
j Departs for Kansas City,
f'hlcaco and north ...... 9:15 p.m.
, Rio Grartie, Oicrra Madre & Pacific
Railway.
! Arrtv -a from Mexican points
) Mon.. Wed., Kri,, at..... 3:25p.m.
i Departs tor Mexican points
| Tiiftt... ’! iHtr:>, Hat., at.... .8:03 a. m. I
i Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio:
Railway.
j8tm«>.» Limited arrives from
<•" ( .................. 7:00 a. m.
> iv-parts for out ......... 7:45 p.m.
Lowering Black Clouds Pressed Down
a Bank of Sea Fog and Produce
Some Time of Darkness in the City.
If You Have an Unsatisfied WAIN * Tell of It In The Times
LEGAL TENDER
line Wines, Liquors and Cig rs.
Ml LI.HU & CO Lit. Proprietor*.
211 Cant Overland Street
You Can Get I lie
ORIGINAL
ROGERS’
CANDIES
iiimm* nmriL They are the Lent., pun -t
and iflnxt flefieiouH,
SHELDON BLOCK
Aiuxt door to Kelly iSl I’ollunl. I'liono*!0IM»
We Are
filling Promptly
A LI
OKI UHtS
I’OK
TRUST EXCHANGE
414 San Antonio Street.
COAL
or WOOD.
Santa fe fuel Co.
Phone 585 fourth and Chihuahua Streets.
< i
DR. NG Cist DDK
HOTEL SULLOOM
RAILS:
EL PASO, TEXAS.
(American Plan $ii to $.>.
| European “ $1.50 to $1!
New York. Dec. 27.—A driving snow-
storm. accompanied by furious squalls
that at times rose to hurricane force,
struck the city early, lowering black
clouds pressed down on a bank of sea
t;:g and the dense character of the
,-nowfall combined to produce for near-
ly half an hour so deep a darkness
that lights were lit on all downtown
streets and along river fronts. Dur-
ing this period many ferryboats and
other craft lost their bearings com-
ple.ely and the harbor resounded with
whistles cf vessels cautiously groping
•heir way through the gloom. One
Brooklyn hoa’. heading for the Man-
ila: tan side, found herself off the bat-
| :ery several blocks away from her
! : lip, Ocean steamers bound in and out
| were compelled to stop and He to un-
j til darkness lifted. Ferryboat John
O. Carlisle, carrying imigraats fr.m
Ell - (Hard, crashed into the steam-
boat Taurus off he battery, hut bo:h
vcmcIk escaped with “light damage.
: darkness lifted almost as quickly
: «u:!ed down and the snow was
, i <;.•(! by clearing skies, high gales
am: .1 rapidly falling temperature, the
n - cry going down fifteen degrees,
from thirty-four to nineteen, within
hree hours. So fierce was the gale
during the afternoon that many pedes-
trians were thrown down and in some
I casen were seriously Injured.
I Around "Cape Flatiron" at Broad-
way and Twenty-third street, the wind
rag. d In gusts of almost cyclonic fury.
Here one man was dangerously hurt
by - ng struck with fragments of a
,.irip- plate glass window blown out of
!.". adjacent building. Toward evening
hi- winds, which at times had attained
a vi Ini it.y of sixty miles an hour, died
down, the mercury continuing to drop
until lo o'clock, when it touched seven
digress above zero wPh Indications of
still lower figures during the night.
In all, about a doxen persons were re-
ported injured by falls or flying pieces
-if debris during the day. The total
mvfall was only about half an Inch.
Xmas Presents
Have your Clothing Cleaned instead
of buying new and save your money
for Xmas presents. Also remember
that Holmes’ is the place to have
them cleaned.
Holies' Stem Dyeing and Cleaning Works
PHONE 788. 03N00RFF BLOCK.
WCst^No Place Like Holmes’
ALL FRESH!
IV e sold everything in stock for Christ
mas, and offer you this morning an en-
tirely new line of F1JE8H CANDIES,
made yesterday and la-t night.
JOHN H. MURPHY, *££
Taleph-ina 187 121 S KJ Psw, St., fcl I’xro. Texar.
Mall Orders Olven Prompt Attention.
TODAY’8 MENU.
POODLE DOG BUFFET!
Worth Knowing
When diamonds get scarce
at the other dealers, remem-
ber that Hixson & Co., have
a few left and are very anx-
ious to sell them.
MONDAY, DEC. 28, 1903.
Soup—Mexican Bean. 5 and 10c,
Fish—Baked Sea Trout and Shoe-
string Potatoes, 25c.
Stew—Irish, Dublan Style. 20c.
Baked Pork and Beans, 20c
Chill Con Carne, 15c.
Brains and Eggs, 25c.
Corn Beef Hash and Poached Egg, 25c.
Short Ribs of Beef and Brown Sweet
Potatoes, 25c.
Loin of Pork and Dressing, 25c.
Baked Chicken Pie, 30c.
Vegetables.
Boiled Potatoes.
Sugar Peas In Cream, 10c.
Pickled Beets, 10c.
Dessert,
Baked Apples and Wine Sauce, 10c,
Assorted Pies and Cakes, 5 and 10c
Per Cut.
Tea, Coffee and Milk, Gc.
Chocolate, 10c.
W. T. HIXSON <a CO.
THE JEWELERS
111 San Antonio Street El Paso, Texas
A resort for' ladies and gentlemen. It
you waul to be sure of your goods call at
the Trust Exeimnge.
C. M. BURCKLLI., Proprietor.
..flstor Rouse..
THE BEST OF
Whiskeys and Cigars
Spring ’96 Cedar Brook
McBrayer and Giiggen-
licimcr Rye.
Kohlbcrq and Gnmbcrt Cigars
CURES
Mimi mid Woriiuri'p
ditfftAHtiK. All f»*
malt* com p I a i n t r
Hkill fully ruliovod
mid I a m t a n t I y
<•11 rod. (’on i' !i m .
p|ir<»Ilic* Hl.OIITHr.il
trouble, wpakiH'M-
and general dubiiity
lit once. Htuirtdis
ciihph,livf*r, kitlups
and- bladder trouble
liiHtivntly <mi rnd.
Steam beat, hot and cold water in
every room.
.1. VV. FJSTUCK. Propr. and .M^.
NUK WANTS LARGE SUM
Dathrop protests agains: this payment,
raying it was illegal. She says so in
the following words:
“Before anything can be paid to an
attorney for services rendered to a
charity or a child, proof of the rendi-
tion of the services and their value
must be. made ta the conn. The
amount Is then fixed by the judge, and
this procedure was not followed by
Judge Wallett in paying his friend. At-
torney Kingsley.”
THE LOWDON NATIONAL BUNK
OF EL PASO
CAPITAL - - $100,000
SURPLUS - - $ 50,000
ESTABLISHED 1900
H. l. NEWMAN, Presidsnl. • T. M, WINGO, Cashier.
A Bank’s Bulwark of Strength is
its Surplus account We point
wth pride to the fact that in three
and ono-half years' business we
have built up our surplus account
solely from earnings to where we
now have:
A. P. COLES and J. 0. LOWDON, Vice Presidents.
EASTERN GRILL ROOMS
123 S. El Paso Street.
N
The Nicest, Coolest and Cleanest Place
lo eat. Cverythln$ first Class.
MAR CHEN, Manager.
All rheumatism and blood poison
eradicated Immediately. Cancer cured
without a knife. Hours 9 to 8; Sundays!
10 to 4. 317 Texas Street. i
HOLE-IN-THE-WALL
U>9 ME*A AVENUE.
ItaaovutAtl mi<l roH|o« kf!i! with tho kewmIk In j
th« infcrkiG VItucr In town. Flint linporltMl i
Mini J>4»m«-«tlf Uigurs him! Winns.
Ml (ILHAMS' HOI IIIN'CN A DAILY SPECIALTY
BOB HALSTEAD. I'ropr
The Florence Restaurant
209 Texas St.
DOCK SING, Proiiriclor.
Short Order all Day and Night.
Regular Dinner Served Dally 3 I*. M.
SUIT FILED BY ATTORNEY MARY
LATHROP.
Plaintiff Wants Pay for Her Services
and Asks to Have Executor of Es-
tate to Be at Once Removed.
)C0ME AND SEE
out' splendid display of dm
orittetl Fruit Cakes
TMK Ol.I) rrUari ti
BELUIAN BAKERY,
210 But Overland T elephone .110 <
F I'umming*
DOLS YOUR
.1, J. <
ROOF LEAK?
If SO Sff CUMMINGS Si C0NA01IS
A two year* guHranteo with thi-ir 'Hoof
I'Hiiit V¥h»f- Hmro ilo you want?
CALL UP 9B0.
The Southwestern Restaurant
4(F) N. Stanton St. Close to S. P. Depot.
' Siiitf.lt*MciiIn, *J5o. 'Jl .Mculf, |5.DO. Short
\ orilorH ull day.
•I. McMARlINti. Manager.
r.
Puttie Paint a ml (ilass Co.
For a good floor finish uhc ,
| Pratt iV Lambert's
NO. 01 FLOOR VARNISH
| Tuttle Paint and (ilass Co.
~~|j
H. F. BROWN
Conlraclor and
K.HiinmtFs Fiirnlhl.MMl.
tlohhifig iiixdii Prowi»t
417 SI. I0LIS
tom,
nd Builder. |
iri>is),Dwi, |jj
if l*i AHtmlimi. IK
us si. |
Sf AMON ASSAY CO.
ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS AND
MINING ENGINEERS.
Agents tor Ore Shippers
t or. San I raaclico and I eon Sti.
Telephone 230. P. 0. Bo 97.
Custom Assay Office
IIUOHfS & CRITCItt IT, Prop*.
119 San franclsco St.
y Office!
IT, Prop*.
'Phone J;i4
jniiiiwni—"
Independent Assay Office
n
wmL
3
"pr
SISEN
Tiie Leading Jeweler.
Wishes i Happy Holiday Season to AM His Friends
and Customers.
A very cordial invitation is extended to
every one to call at his “shop" ^on San An-
tonio street, No. 104, and inspect the ele-
gant line of jewelry now on'sale.
He has just received the prettiest line of
Diamond and Diamond-Pearl Brooches
ever displayed in El Paso.
His Diamond mounted Cliff links and scarf-
pins are all a tribute to the taste and skill
of the designers and makers.
FRANK POWERS,
Denver, Dec. 27—Various albsga-
tlotm arc nut tie against Judge Mom*
Hal let t, executor of t he estate of Deo.
W .Clay:on, in a brief filed by Attorney
Mary F. Kathrop in the court of ap-
peals yes.erday morning. The attack
on the judge of the United States court
is. another step In the effort by Miss
l.athrop to eolleet $50,000 for alleged
legal cervices rendered to Judge Hal
lett as executor of the estate. The
judge denies that the rendered service
to the estate or is entitled to , any
money.
The suit- was started November 1,
1902. when Judge Ha Ilf tt asked the
county court to tie discharged as cxe-
cutor. It was then that Miss l.athrop
stepped in with her $50,000 soft against
Judge Hallett, claiming the money was
due her for work done in connection
with establishing the validity of the
Clayton will. She Insisted- that Judge
Hallett be not discharged until he
cleared up all outstanding debts
against the estate, The court refused
to discharge him. Judge Hallett. ap-
pealed the case to the district court,
where the county court was sustained.
He then took the ease to the court of
apeals, before which It Is now pend-
ing.
Wants Executor Removed. \
In the brief, which Is Itemized In
Bullion Work a Specialty „mny instances and very lengthy. Miss
l.athrop askse the court to call into
tiie case the attorney-general, which
she Insists Executor Hallett should
tiave done, instead of the court; and
then, instead of the court discharging
Judeg Hallett us executor, as he has
requested, she prays he be removed for
falling to comply with the law In ad-,
ministering the estate. She further
:r-ks that he be compelled to pay hack
to the estate the moneys paid to hint-
self under the.terms of the will, which
allowed him $5.nno a year.
in the lower court Judge Hallett set
no the claim that he never engaged
Miss Lathrop to fight the brothers of
Mr, Clay on In (heir attack on the will,
hut that he en'rusted the work to At-
torney W, (' Kingsley, who in turn
hired Miss Kathrop. Kingsley
paid $20,00(1 fir his work, but
l.athrop wr- not given a cent.
Established 1686.
D.W. Reckhart, E.M.
ruorincTOB.
Agent for Oro Shipper*
Assays and Chemical
Analysis.
Mines Examined and
Reported Upon.
INDIANS SOAKING THE TOURIST.
Reprehensible Spread of The Lust for
Lucre.
Albuquerque, Dec. 27.—The tourists
and other admlrera and purchasers of
Indian ware have discovered with (sor-
row the organization of a union and a
higher scale of prices among the be-
hlanketed Indiana who minister to
their wants at the local railway sta-
tion and elsewhere. But Albuquerque
is not the only place which has begun
to feel the effects of the Increased tmsi
nobd-llke conduct of 'Tie solemn abori-
gine. There are others. The Moki
snake danse for 1903 at Wolpl, Am.,
on the Santa Fe. is a good example
of how t-lie modern commercial spirit
is spreading. Until now visitors have
been permitted to witness this spec
tacle without money and without
price, the Indiana being e intent with
what they could pick up from the
camera fiends for posing, and from the
tourists generally for baskets, pottery
and blankets. This year each visitor
wag charged a dollar, with a sliding
scale of special favors like going in:o
the kiva where the snakes are kept.
The dance was just as weird as ever
and the spectators more than go’ the
worth cf their money; but the old-
timers sadly viewed the change and
predict that the dance will be discon-
tinued before many seasons
passed.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
And Designated Depository for Disbursing Officers of the U. S.
CAPITAL $200,000 SURPLUS $50,000 „* DEPOSITS $1,500,000
Joel*us S. Reynolds, President. Joseph P. William*. Cashier
Ulysses S. Stewart. Vice President Winchester Cooley, Ass t cashier.
j.v-v.- w3n*rj*.\w>**’WA*^»i,j»7wrwr3ff ^-4*, >h .w.;.h •«*■■■ w,-»rH -*--?r-w?*rvraery vnrvi't*?v,ac J#s*‘
I
C. K. MOKEHKAD, Freni dent. J. C. BACKHAND, Cashier. {
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pros. J. H. BUSSELL, Asst. Cash. i
State National Bank
ESTABLISHED APHID, 1881.
i 4 Legitimate Banking Business Transacted in All Its Branches
j HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR MEXICAN DOLLARS.
.wuu, jn-A-iL* j
If It’s from NoaKe’s It’s Good
A VEHICLE liOtiOIir f ROM HIM EXCELS IN IINISlf. PURABI1ITY AND WORKMANSHIP.
have
?■ O. Box 88.
Office find Laboratory
•- Cor. Sen rranelr.co &
Chihuahua Sts.
EL PASO. TEXAS
Longwell Transfer Co.,
LIVERY, FEED and SALE STABLE
Hacks, Baggage, Bus.
Itlaekriiiithing and wagon repairing
A full Hue of -Lubber Tires and other
rigs for sale or rent. Telephone me.
No. 1.
Successor to Buchanan & Powers.
General Contractor.
Doors, Sash, Stair Work,
Bank, Store and Ofilee Fixtures.
Jobbing Repairs Promptly Attended
to. Office and mill. 610 «12 614-616-618
8t. Louis St. Phone 28.
was'
Miss
Miss
Roasts, steaks, chops, fresh fish,
oysters and lobsters. Nations. Phone
138.
"HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES VIA
TEXAS 4 PACIFIC RY."
On December 23, 24. 25, 26 and 31,
and January 1st, the Texas & Pacific
railway will place on sale round-trip
tickets to all points in Texas and
Louisiana, limited until January 4th
for return, at rate of one fare plus 10
per cent for the round trip,
R. W. CURTIS,
S. W. Passenger Agent.
FIESTAS.
Cuidad Juarez during December,
1903. Concert every night by the cele-
brated CHIHUAHUA BAND.
Cars run nightly until 1 o’clock a. m.
Roasts, steaks, chops, fresh fish,
oysters and lobsters. Nations. Phone
138.
A smoke and a coupon to win hack
your money—Gerontmo Cigar.
That Old Trunk.
May be repaired or exchanged.
Paso Trunk Factory, Mills
El
building.
mh
A DRIVE ABOUT TOWN OR THROUGH
THE OPEN COUNTRY
in on« of our handsome buggies,
runabouts, buokboarda or phaetons
in thoroughly enjoyable, beeau.se
they jiro comfortable, safe and
handsome. Our stock of fine car-
riages is handsome in design and
finish, and for workmanship they
are unexcelled.
H. P. NOAKE, Cor. Santa Fe and W. Overland
La international
imoke the Old gehablc
\y' ,*3^
mdm
"ijV- :[U]’
Cigars
MAl'UJFAOTlfitBD UY
KOHLBERG BROS.
KL PASO. TEXAS
THE GREAT EIESTA
Of Our Lady of Guadalupe.
Is now'open behind The Old Church in
JUAREZ
MUSIC AND FUN GALORE.
I>0 NOT FAIL TO VISIT THE FIESTA
RUNS DAY AND NIGHT
MISS KATHERINE L. PETTIB0NE,
Teacher ol Plano and Harmon,.
Kiift* PbUILkmm* i* a f»tu<hmt of OVwrliu Con-
Mirv»|nY7 mill a tctulumc Of thp Chicago Mimical
»tu\ will take h limited itmulwr «»f jmpfhi.
I V’or Rnv’ly f‘» M’mh PDttiWino. GUi Nrtrth
simittHi hi. THE RAMONA,
To You:
OUR BEST WISHES I OR
“A Very Merry Xmas”
AND
A i lappy and Prosperous
New Year.
THE WIGWAM
Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars Always on Hand.
Conveniently Located and Up-to-Date In Every Respect.
T. H. Bowen & Co., Pros. 104 San Antonio St.
BUILDING PAPER, MALTHOID ROOF
ING,ASPHALTED FELT, ROOF PAINT,
BOILER AND STACK PAINT.
Payne Badger Co., Agents,
and Dealers In fuel and all Kinds of Bulldlnf Material.
Second and Chihuahua Sts. Phone 389
m ** * * * v •> *:• ❖ * * ❖g •> * •> ❖ * •> * * ■
I CLIFFORD BROS. ”
❖
*
t (tKOCKRIES and provisions t
t PHONE 111. 307-309 E. OVERLAND ST. *
*.;..> .> .y ^•> <> <. •> •> <■ ❖ O '> <• •> <• •> ❖ 'J *1“ ■
“Pew’s” Shoes
Strictly Wholesale
MINING TIMBERS
A SPECIALTY.
EL PASO. TEXA
'|SEE THE TIMES AD MAN—HE’LL SHOW YOU
*
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Monday, December 28, 1903, newspaper, December 28, 1903; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581449/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.