El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 27, 1902 Page: 8 of 8
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KL PASO DAILY TIMES,
THE LODGE
At CllOUDCROFT, NEW MEXICO,
For the Sea eon of 1002.
The beet table weet of the Mleeleelppl River. Accommodation* flrat
deee In every detail. Others travel a thousand miles to enjoy the
gloria* of Cloudcroft. From El Paso It Is a short ride—and ones
there you are on the 8outhwest'a roof garden.
HENRY PFAFF, Prop:
GEO. A. WATERMAN, Manager.
Take the ROCK I8LAND.
EL PASO ELECTRIC
STREET RAILWAY,
SIGNAL. LIGHTS.
White Light—Smelter Line.
Red Light—Park Line.
Green Light—Juarez Line.
Shis Ught—San Antonio, Myrtle
and Boulevard. ' * ■ * t
jugrez-t-Week Days and Sundays.
Cars leave Hotel Sheldon on the
even hour and 12, 21. 36 and 48 milt
uten arter the hour, fteturnlng leave
Juarez on even hour, 12, 21, 30 and 18
minutes after the bout- The first ear
leaves for Juarez at 3:36 a. m. and the
last car loaves at 0:4* on all days.
Boulevard—Wstk Days and Sundays.
Cars leave Hotel Hheldon on the
even hour and 20 and 10 minutes after
the hour. Returning leave Austin
and Boulevard 10, 30 and 50 minutes
after the hour. The first car leaves
for Boulevard at 6 a. in. on week days
and 7 a. m. on Sundays. The lust
Car leave* at lp: 10 p. m. on all days.
Ban Antonio and Myrtla—Week Day*
and Sunday*.
Cara leave Hotel Hheldon going
over San Antonio and hack ou Myrtle
mi the even hour and 20 and 10 min
ute* after the hour. Returning leavi
ear barn on Cotton avenue 10. 30 am
50 minutes after the hour. The flrat
oar leaves at 6:20 a. m. on week dayi
and 7:20 u. m. on Sundays. The Iasi
car leavea at 10:10 p. m. on all day*
DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST A.T.&S.F.
Urmston, Baird and Patter-
son File Suit For $1,598.75
Account Alleged Injnriea
^o Train of Cattle.
SHIPMENT MADE IN 1901
River Guard Saunders Arrests
Two Mexicans Aechsed ol
Hmnggling Mescal Into
This Country.
NEWS FROM THE COURTS
Park Line.
Prom 6:30 a. m. to 13:30 p. m. can
leave Sheldon 30 minutes after the
hour. Prom 1:30 p. m. to 6 p. m., can
leave on evep and halt hour*. Prom
$;30 until closing time, 10, 30 and 50
minutes afle.r the hour
Smelter.
Car* loave Hotel Hheldon 30 min
Ute* after the hour, commencing 5:30
a. m. Returning cure leave Hmeltei
6 minute* after the hour, commencing
0:05 a. In. The last car leaves 8hcl
don at 11130 p. m. The last car loaves
Smelter at 12:05 a. m. An extra car
will leave Hotel Sheldon at 6 a. m.
and 7 a, m. Returning leave Smeller
at 6:40 and 7:40 a. m, An extra car
will leave Hheldon at 5 and 6 p, tn.
Returning leave Smelter at 5:10 and
6:40 p. m.
DON'T FORGET THE
CLDUDCfiOFT EX0UBS1QH
SATURDAY
f TRIMBLE TRANSFER CO. $
♦ Heavy nod Light Banting, ♦
♦ —GIVE 08 A tBtAb ♦
♦ 405 S. SANTA FE ST. ♦
J I’HONK m. J
In the district court yesterday a
suit for damages was Sled against
the A., T. A B. P. Railway coihpauy.
t'he action Is brought by Urmston,
■laird ft Patterson, who ask for a
judgment of $1,508.75 on account of al-
cgnd Injuries to a shipment of cattle
while en route from HI Paao to Den-
ver.
In (he petition It Is set forth that
on the 21st of May, 1001, the defend-
int contracted to ship 013 yearlings
to Denver and sixteen care wore pro-
vided for this purpose. It was agreed
to pay the eum of $08.50 per car. That
the slock was to have plenty of room
lud to be well cared for on the trip.
That suitable yard* should he pro
vlded for feeding the anltnsls on route
and at Denver they should be prompt
ly transferred tn another line to be
taken to Rapid City, S. 1). The stock
It Is claimed, was reasonably worth
$18.50 per bead. ,
The petition aver* that the defend
snt did not fulfill Its part of the cot)
tract, hut that the steers were
knocked and jerked shout* In transit
and that at I .a* Vegas they were
crowded Into a small yard where they
did not have a chance to feci and
wator. It Is also said that at Denvei
the animals were allowed to remain
acme time In the car# before being
looked after.
It la alleged that owing to the rough
treatment the steer* received four-
teen of them died on the way to Den-
ver and twelve of the balance were »n
a dying condition, it Is also alleged
that the remainder of the steers had
depredated tn value and were not
worth more than $17.55 per head,
Paterson A Wallace appear a*
plaintiffs' attorneys *
Smuggler* Arrested.
River Guard A. W. Saunders of the
customs service yesterday morning
♦ *
m
I NEW
i
♦
t
♦
I
Copper Plate and Stationery Embossing, Die and Crest Cutting.
Wedding Invitations, Reception and Calling Cards engraved and
printed AT ONCB.
No Need to Wail Iwo Weeks
For your work, as of old. Correct Stylet and Low Price*.
—--—.....-----------
A. H. RICHARDS,
THE JEWELER.
103 EL PASO STREET.
BRAND CENTRAL BLOCK,
•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A
freth tMt morning
A SHIPMENT OP
HUYLER’S
Bon Born and Chocolates
Fancy liens In it . 1. 2, a. and S Ih. Bests.
JOHN H. MURPHY,
CONFECTIONER.-
121 South Kl Paso Bt.,
Successor to Cooper Bros.
brought to El Paso two Mexicans *c-
cuaed of smuggling mescal into this
country from Mexico. The men gave
their names as Francisco Marquez
and Romcalndo Cortez and said they
lived at Socorro, near which place
I hey were captured. The Mexicans
were encountered by the officer bring-
ing the liquor In a buggy from Zara-
grata, Mexico. They wore taking it to
a dance. Both men were locked up In
the county Jail awaiting an examina-
tion before the United States commis-
sioner.
<F|TPTj!T? tWTITtfQ
lilllc ill ttIVJdo
IN TWO YEARS
.. . v m 1 p
)AY, AUGUST 27.
Henry H. Deni, Formerly of
This City, in Serious Iron
ble at Seattle Account
Too Many “Fraus.”
HONEYMOON DISTURBED
Portland Woman Had Consider-
able Property and When
lie Coaid Not Get It
He Skipped Oat.
IS OF PROMINENT FAMILY
Still on Trial.
The Elliott habeas corpus case la
sUII occupying the attention of Jud$e
Walthall.
Late yesterday afternoon the testi-
mony wa* finished and Judge Leljh
Clark opened the argument for the
petitioner. It I* probable that the
arguments will take until noon today.
Yesterday there were no now devel-
opments In the case. The testimony
mbtaRted was along the same lines as
that Introduced Monday and was of
a contradictory character.
A report of tho nature of the evi-
dence and the contentiona made by
he reapcctlve parties have already
been publtahed.
Judge Clark tn his opening argu-
ment took the position that the de-
cision rendered by Judge Parker In
dew Mexico was binding on the court
here and that the order regarding the
disposition of Effle Elliott could not
lie changed or modified unless It could
be shown by the subsequent acts or
conduct of< the parties that the en-
forcement of the said order would be
detrimental to the Interest* of the
child.
The order referred to gave the cus-
tody of the child to the father except
one month In tho year.
Judge Walthall Intimated that ho
would be Inclined to be governed by
the former decision only so far as he
felt convinced that It was for the pres-
ent benefit of the little girl, however,
he said that he would hear arguments
on the legal points raised by Judge
Clark- __
To B* Taken to Pseoo.
Deputy United States Marshal HH-
labrand will go today to Pecos with
the three Chinamen who are to be ex-
amined before United States Coni-
mlsstoner McTler.
An effort will lie made to have the
cases disposed of the 30th Instant,
when the marshal will take all the
Chinamen ordered deported to Ban
Francisco.
*r-rf—
Henry H. Dent, a former resident
of this city, is In serious trouble at
Beattie, Wash., ou account of too many
women claiming him as their husband.
It Is said that he has one wife In San
Francisco and another from Portland.
Ore., who broke up his honeymoon
with a third at Seattle. Dent hurried
up his matrimonial contract* and has
entered into all three In less than two
years.
■ The news of his matrimonial ven-
ture* was brought to El Paso by Frank
B. Kitten, a traveling man of New
Orleans, who met Dent here three
years ago. He’ had formerly known
him iu Louisiana.
Dent lived in this vicinity fdr altout
three years, and wa* employed for a
short time in the train service of the
Southern Pacific and subsequently on
the Jlmuleo freight division of the
Mexican Central. Afterwards he re-
sided In El Paso, eking out a precari-
ous living peddling books and trying
his luck at the gaming table. One day
he made quite a big winning and
started for the Pacific coast. From
all accounts he was a genial, pleasant,
trifling folio#, who readily made
friends. -
Mr. Kilien says that the wife in
Portland was the Wldqw of a sea ri»i>-
tafn who had run-for years, on the
Pacific coast Steam*!p line and had
left his wife-gad children when -he
died with a good competency, but
Dent could, not get a hold of the
money, and,w finally skipped dfit tor
Washington, where he contracted a
awgferare
ire i, company to operate.wfnC gold
prospects, .he denounced several year*
asp’'.....
Mobil*, ^Ij^r, „, .
„ I'UiiMil,1 81 name
No man, oy worn*# In State will
mmr™' .......
Iain's.
.after once
produce
RmBER, RUBBER
RUHR
In my office this morn
ing--The attraction is
some snaps in Beal
Estate.
Read them over. They look good on
paper, but they will look better when
I show you. That ts what I am here
[for.
Fine modern brick dwelling worth
$3,600 going at $3,000.
Three Iota on comer $000, worth
$1,200.
Two lota worth $1,000 at $800.
Piece of buainess property on Texas
St, on comer, 40 feet, $3,300, worth
*1,000.
A piece of Improved property on
Oregon, close In, brings $18 per
month, for $2,500.
Piece of bnsiness property on San
Antonio St., 62 feet front, bringing
good rent, worth $7,600. for $6,000.
Come and look at my list I always
look for business. If f can’t make 1
loose. I am bound to sell.
■
WWWi
Licensed to Wed.
A marriage license was issued yes-
terday to M. Straw and Mias Lottie
Koeblg.
Deeds Fllsd.
The following deeds have been
placed on record:
Annie B. Stedman. now Annie B.
Mlchotla, to Dan R. Stedman, lota 11,
12. 13, 1$, 15 In block 62, Magoffin's
addition, and lots 6. 7. B. 0 and 10 of
block 62, same tract and certain per-
sonal property; consideration $1,600
and other valuables.
Geo. W. DuBola to A. Stolaroff. lot
16 and north twenty-four foet, lot IT;
block 267. Campbell's addition; con-
sideration $700.
Frank and Helen Foster to L. W.
and aMggte Crane, lots 1 and 2, block
82. Magoffin's addition; consideration
$750.
Bummar Vacations.
Are pleasant or otherwise, as we
choose to make them. To begin
right, see that your ticket reads via
sseh lines as will afford tho most
comfort and mb your Journey of every
feature of ennui or fatigue. The
Southern Pacific-Sunset Route Is pert
fectly equipped, the track rack bal-
lasted ahd smooth, and is operated
en the most improved methods known
te the railway world. Round trip
summer excursion tickets are now on
sale at very reduced rates to points
in Alabama. Arkansas, Colorado,
Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota,
New Y«rkT North Caro-
Pennsylvanla, South Cam
ffae. Tennessee, Virginia, Weet Vtrt
ginln end Wisconsin. Try n trip to
New York vln New Orleans and
Cromwell line. It’S delightful. For
lfterfcture and rates, write
M. U ROBBINS, G. P. A T. A.
T. J. ANDERSON, A. 0. P. A-
V Houston, Tan.
W. XL FAGAN.
General Agent
amber-
Liver Tablets
g them. They atwayB
mat movement of the
bowels, Improve the appetite and
strengthen tho digestion. For sale by
all druggists.
Sensational Sale.
More space is needed to accommo-
date our new stock just bought In the
cast and we are offering some phe-
nomenal bargains. Watch this space
for date of sales as savings will be
phenomenal.
FIRST SALE.
Two thousand yards of high grade
all Silk Taffeta 19 Inches wide.
Value 76c and $1,00. Our phe-
nomenal Sale Price per
yard................. —.
SALE NO. 2.
Two thousand yard* .of No. 10 three-
inch All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, corded
and hemstitched. White and colors.
Good 26c value. Our Phenomenal
Sale Price, three yards
for.......................
No. 6ft, four-inch Imported Fancy Rib-
bon In black sod white combina-
tions only. Value 76c per yard.
Our sale price, per yard,
Cut Steel Chatelaine Purses with
embossed oxidized ellver frames In 2
else*;
$2.00 Purses...............75c
$8.60 Purasa.......... 41.45
Wholesale and Retail.
25c
25c
3 Plaaa Block.
Watch Our Windows;
It Pay*.
GEO. PENCE,
COR. MESA AVE. anil TEXAS BT.
Home Bargains
New 12-room house, east front, on
N. El Paso street, overlooking whole
city— must be sold before owner
moves In; a bonanza. 8eo us for
price.
Best house and lot, view overlooks
whole city, half block from car line,
new, $2,650. Half oath. Price will
be raised if not told before Septem-
ber 1.
ROOMING HOUSE.
12 rooms, the most popular location
and business in city. Something extra
If you see us quick.
8-room, east front, Mosa eve., close
in, less then $600. W* hav* others
pay big money. We can show you
how.
LOT SNAPS.
Pour Iota for $226 each, lota next
to these are held at $360.
Two lota south of track which par-
tie* refuted $300 for go at $225.
FOR RENT—
5-room brick $28; 1 line business
office or desk room, corner.
MILLICAN & SMITH,
IIS Cer. Iliii AvMoe lad Tun Strut.
Phone 44I.
Sunset Route
Memphis and Return, $38.05
Tickets on talo dally up te Sep-
tember 30. Final limit October 31.
For particulars address
W. R. FAGAN,
General Agent
HUGH A. McLEAN,
Sanitary Plumber.
Van Blarcom Block, 10$ Mesa A vs.
Telephone 231.
DON’T READ THIS
If you do read It, remember what it
aays. That now II the time to get out
your fall and winter clothes and have
them cleaned or dyed so that when
the chilly days arrive you will be pre-
pared for them.
C. F. HOLMES STEAM DYEING
AND CLEANING WORKS. Broaey'a
old stand. No. 110 Mesa ave.
Phone 382.
Ladles' fine dry cleaning a specialty.
Call and See Mrs.
M. E. Bridget
STYLISH HATS
Which are fast selling
at 50 pef cent off on
the dollar.
Tomatoea, the good kind, full
weight. 3 cans 25 cent*, at Lion Gro-
cery company.
DOTS. DOTS. YOU CAN WIN
$50.00 IN GOLD IF CORRECT.
ALL THE
NEW
LEATHERS,
All the new styles, beet ma-
terials and workmanship.
You always End the beat
Atia . ahrtn
■I Wlir Vnvfh ;.
PEW & SON.
2-jublX* ■. ,
4$IPSP
■
We h»TC tx^SmwDUunmd* in talsmty
. , ftcr l>l»mcwlSalta tor the part g»* a»»e#i
«.us'isrfirsjKTJ6»'«ss«a
i taw far «x-
«(• taw nImh ptci-Tta saw ts mrjm.
iffy
f- t. hixson, rrrd
Once Tried
Our House Furnishings.
Styles Always Lead.
Workmanship and Finish the
Best.
Prices Right.
G. L. HOYT & CO.,
315-317 El Paso Street
SP
WOULDN’T YOU BE GLAD
to have your sight restored as good
as ever? Then why hot como and
let us fit you with glasses that are
right. We will guarantee you the
very boat results, at lowest cost. Sat-
isfaction assured. Eyes carefully
examined on scientific .principles,
■and defects of vision remedied. Eye-
glasses and spectacles Made to order
and carried In stock. Everything lb
tho optical line,
A. W. SUSEN,
Leading Jeweler.
101 San Antonio St
Mnoke the OW Reliable
La Intemacional
Cigars
MAR0FAOTUBCD BT
KOHLBERG BROS.
*1. PASO. TEXAS.
SACRIFICE SALE
For the next ten day* I will sell at a bargain
500 pairs' melt's black shoes at $1.85 per pair. Fortner price $3.00.
200 pairs men's black shoes $1.68 per pair. Former price $2.50.
A. H. MEYER,
207 Ei Paso 8treet.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
: KANSAS CITY AND LOCAL MEATS.:
♦
A wholesale and retail butcher business. Shipping Or- •
dar* Promptly Filled. The largest supply of beef, pork, ♦
mutton, veal, poultry, fish, and all Kansas City deltca- «
cles.
Agents for Balt* Spring* Creamery Butter.
t J. H. Nation’s Meat and Supply Co.
J 'Phone 131. El Paso, Texan. 214 San Antonio SL
Ingleside Whiskey, j
HOUCK & DIETER C0„
, 220 El PASO STREET.
ini
I
ir-'ij's
i‘SM
I
United States ^
6
♦
♦
*
6
6
#:•
Tha Lending ♦
.............^ Tailor... I
Th* FiwutJUn* of Suitings and GontwVSmTthtog*. 1
^ 104 El Paao Street. *
040444440044444404444M44404444440404404444S
OfVVVVVVTrVTVVVTYTTTVTWYTl
I John Brunner,
i
Sinner SaH^
-y*'V
We Guarantee a Fit and Satisfaction
-7*jBT iriMT J. R. S ALA^^Mercha'nt Tailor.
$18&rpricts
It Is the Best
111-117 Wsrr Overland St.
Phone 278
. -it
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 27, 1902, newspaper, August 27, 1902; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540206/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.