El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
At the am
Symptoms of a
disordered sutaj-
Mh or lifer you
should lake a fen
ilutt-scf the Illi-
vn. Ii will war
up the ktomneh
usd liver a>ul
care
lUHl,
kurtlura,
Oripeptia ant
liter CMpthl.
(Hre It a tilul.
RECEPTION TO
' MARCH KINO
30SS. OtetM 305 ». DltSM
Phono 599.
WttebS
Kline’s Mexican and Indian
EL PASO DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1902
Indian Baskets
Are whet w# «re ditpfaying In our window* and the assortment la
complete, consisting of
Fancy Work Baskets,
Scrap Baskets and
Fancy Wail Baskets
They are In high color* and the finest work in art of the Indian.
We would tie pleated to have you call in and examine thi* ditplay,
Blakesley, Freeman &
Fennell.
107 EL PASO STREET.
Fashionable Audience fiath-
er» at the Myar to Listen
to Sousa's Incompar-
able Manic
A BRILLIANT 3I CCES8 LOCAL BRIEFS.
Engagement of Band Proves Its
Claim to Distinction As the
Premier Mnsieal Organi-
zation of America
MI SH A!) EVENT OF SEASON
THE FAMOUS
MEN’S CLOTHING
Dressy men are fast learning that this
store carries the best selected line of cloth-
ing in the city. Three and four button
sacks made of English Cassimeres, Mel-
tons, Fancy Worsteds and Cheviots—tail-
ored in a way that reflects the highest art
of the custom tailors. The trimmings are
first quality, the linings of the best ma-
terials, the fitting qualities unsurpassed.
In fact, each and every suit in our large
stock is perfection in every detail. Prices
range
$12.50, $15.00 to $22.50
THE FAMOUS
Corner San
Antonio and
Utah Sts.
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Shoes.
■........——-■■■..........................
The great march Mine, John Philip I
Sousa, arid HIm superb musical organ!- I
nation gave two concerts In Kl Paso j
i yesterday, a matinee and nn elaborate t
program for the night concert. Onu j
of the most fashionable audiences |
thut has ever graced Myar opera house j
lllled every seat, in the large audtto- j
rlum anil overflowed to the gallery |
Inst night. The audience and Its deni- j
oftstratlons of approval were flattering i
tributes to the great eat band genius
In the world today; and It must have
been most pleasant to the great march
king to able the readiness with which
the audience recognized and applauded
his own compositions. It was a long
and wonderful drop from the rippling
melody, the passionate and swelling,
mnjestlcally grand measures of Wag-
ner's overture from "Tannhaeuser" to
coon melody In ragtime, hut with
Sousa's masterful orchestration even
rag-time is made exquisitely classical.
l„lst*‘ exquisite "Second Rhapsody'
und "Sousa's Suite," with Its succes-
sion of quaint and varying movements,
are delights to the musical ear and
have the power to win the respect and
uttentlon of the uAtralhed In matters
musical. And while both comiiOsl-
tlons are far from "The Honeysuckle
and the Hoc." It I* a question as to
which of the three interpretations
won tlm most favor, And there again
Mr. Sousa exhibits his tact us a man-
ager as well ns Ills genius as a must-
-HOT I.UNCH—"BIO KID."
C. H. Warner of Denver Is in the city
looking for cn opening for a shoe
store.
—The Acme for fine whiskies.
—Rex Plaster* for colds at Schaef-
fer’s drug store.
The travel to Mexico Is now unusu-
ally heavy, many going there to spend
the winter.
—For fine perfumes, go to Schaef-
fer's drug store.
Thomas N. West, a former resident
of this city, recently died at l-os An-
geles of typhoid fever
Manager Rogers of the opera house
Is on the sick list, and Is reported to
he threatened With typhoid fever.
—For a cold glass of soda water,
go to Potter & White s.
Word was received here yesterday
to the effect that a house had been
destroyed by fire at Douglas, Ariz.,
and a woman nnmed Howard burned
to death.
—If you enjoy a good drink of
whlaky, call at the Acme.
Detective Dan Riley has returned
from the San Antonio fair, where he
went to help the officers pick out the
had men. He reports the fair a com-
plete success.
—For valley or Ysleta property see
W. 11. Merchant, Ysleta, Tex.
L. L. lyoeh. a paralltie from Denver,
Is-In the city. He makes his living
selling soap, and hopes to la- able to
maintain himself here until he Is Im-
proved In health.
—Traveling? jCh|Sap rates at No.
304 San Antonio street. Association
office.
The phimliers' strike is still In forre,
and there has been practically no
change In the situation. As far as
known thorn has been no meeting re-
cently of the master plumbers.
—National Cushion Frame Bicycle,
(he best made, at, the El Paso Cycle
company.
A movement has lwen started
among the trained nurses to organize
Real Estate
Loans and
Insurance.
305 North Oregon Street
MILLS BUILDING.
4 lot* on Boulevard____$2,000
4 lot* on Rio Grande.... 1,600
5 lot* on Wyoming...... 1,625
<-room modern cottage,
•outh front, Montana
•treet,... ...........3,800
8-room cottage, North
Florence............3,000
Call and eee our list before
making purchase.
305 N. Oregon, 305 N. Oregon
PEARL MEAL—
New crop, freshly milled
PECANS—
White Granulated Corn Meat
juet received from Schumacher.
The large paper shell, easily
The kind you have been asking
craefced kind; ripened thi* fall.
tor,
—5c Per Pound—
—Sweet as a Nut—
Golden Yellow Meal came
The shelled pecans are on
In, too.
the way.
JOHN B. WATSON,
GROCER, PROVISION MERCHANT and TEA DEALER.
Stanton and 8an Antonio Streets. 'Phono 161.
Wataon’a Groceries Arw Famous for Quality.
The Latest Designs In
American ana Japanese paper nap-
kin*, fancy and plain tissue papers,
passeportout binding, blotting papers,
ahelf paper, etc.
TIKDTHW POLICEMAN
ROBBERS CAPTURE TOWN MAR
8HAL—HOLD HIM PRISONER.
CUBA IS DOOMED
clan—he gives his audience a diversity d* unfon for »•>«> protection of their vo-
of themes and grades in Music, Ills !cation. A meeting to make the pro-
fantastic medley, "The Hand Came Utnlnnry arrangements has been railed
Hack,'' made a decided lilt. "Dixie" |f|,r ,lMtuy-
won a storm of applause, hut (he Ora i —Broke? See Turner. Money to
nuitle climax of the concert wim j lend on collateral. No. 304 San An-
reached when the memliers
of the
The
tonto street.
Vault of the Exchange National Bank
at Gardner, III., Dynamited and
*
Several Thousand Dollar* Stolen
While Officer Was Tied In Chair.
Gardner. III., Oct. 2«.—Bix men
blew up the vault of the Exchange
National hank here early today and
look several thousand dollars. They
seized Town Meirshal Edmonson at
the.engine house, tied him up with
rope*, took him to the hank nnd set
him iu,n chair. The marshal is the
only policeman and everybody else
was asleep. The vault was blown open
with dynamite and the Inalde of the
bank was wrecked. The robbers are
supposed to have secured between
*3,0(10 untl 14.9(10. although the exact
amount is not known. After leaving
the bank they took the marshal to the
school house and tied him to a chair
nn.l put.a rope around his neck. The
chair was placed at the head of it
stairway, so If he struggled to release
himself lie would full down stairs and
hang himself The robbers look the
Jrmn which left nt 4:40 for Chicago.
WOOD SAYS IT CANNOT PROSPER | P''«no »'"«• I’"'"’1' («» *«
I magnificent range In the score of
David’s "Thou Brilliant Bird,” which
wns Hitng to a flute obligato by D. A.
Lyons. In the higher registers Mins
l.lebling's voice Is
hand rose to thetr feet to piny "The j Mayor HammottMsteroay appointed
Him- Spangled Banner." The hand j world's fair conraMgsloners for this
had only sounded the first five notesfdlArlet as follows: K. M. limy, pi**'
of the grand old hymn when the an- ident of the Chamber of Commerce.
(Hence, with one simultaneous impulse, )an,i Mrs. E. Kohlhwg, ex president of
nrose to its feet und stood cheering!the Woman'll club, as associates from
until (he number was finished. |m Paso county.
Miss Extelle LlPbllng* superb so-
WITHOUT RECIPROCITY.
Aafflr* Of the New Republic Facing
Financial and Industrial Crlsll.
Former Governor General Believe*
Congress Will Afford Relief.
FRISCO PUNCHERS WIN.
San Antiuilo, Tex., Oct. 28.—The
Frisco system cowboys bout Toxus In
the challenge steer roping contest to-
day. three steers to a man. for a lift.
000 prize. Clay McRontgell came out
for; Ills total being two minutes eight
and three-filth* second*. Hla lowest
time on a steer was tlflrty-four sec-
onds. Jim Hopkins wns second In
fifty-two and two-fifth* seconds, and
J. K Carroll third In fifty-two und
three-11 ftIib seconds.
A TRUCE DECLARED.
New York, Oct. 29.—After another
session today the National Board of
Arbitration gave up the task, for the
time being, of trying to settle the
western baseball war. The board ad-
journed to meet in Chicago ou Novum
her lb. Meantime a truce has been
declared between the Western League
and the American Association with
regard to taking ekeh other's players.
London, Oct. 29.—General Leonard
Wood, former military governor of
Cuba, was questioned today on the
subject of the various special dis-
patches published here alleging the ex-
istence of serious economic and polIt-
Iral conditions fn Cuba,
reporter:
"lq view of the present crisis, the
Cuban sugar Industry is absolutely
doomed without reciprocity with the
tdited Htates. 1 huve the strongest
reason* for believing and hoping that
the reciprocity bill will pass during
the next session of congress."
General Wood will anil for the
United Stntok on November 1.
—Money to lend on any good col-
lateral. Nee Turner. No. 304 San
Antonio street.
The big banner, used at Albuquerque
to advertise the Carnival, has been re-
turned to this city, nnd, with appto-
prlate changes, w-flfhe hung up at Hie
9. P. depot here. Constant Inqulrle,
concerning the Carnival made to Offi-
cer Raynor by 9, P, passengers iiig-
froatod the Idea.
—Our sanitary work will always
; bear Inspection. Prices reasonable.
: Frank Riley, 'phone 760.
i Three Chinamen are now lodged In
the county Jail awaiting deportation.
I They are Wong Suey, Chin San and
Hon. Thomas B. Catron of Santa Fe I Chin Chu. They were found working
Is In the city. j In the vegetable ranches north of the
Major W. M, WamlVihgA Is In the | cU.v by Assistant Chinese Inspector
ng’s voice Is wonderfully pure
and flutelike In tone.
Miss Jenkins' violin solo, "Souvenir
de Sorrento," nerved the purpose for
which It was intended—displaying the
grace and brilliancy of the perform
er's execution.
The Sousa concert Is a musical treat
El Paso will remember for many days.
PERSON AL8.
HOUCKS. DIETER CO.
Phone 65 A^CIltS.
M. H. WEBB, THE DRUGGIST.
_Court Homo Block. 430 San Antonio 8t.
KICKING THEMSELVES /
AROUND THE BLOCK
Is good exercise for those people who
let tlielr Fruits and Vegetables spoil
by having an insufficient supply of
ICE. both cummer and winter. ICE
is like some other things, good to have
in the house all the time. Place your
orders with.
EL PASO ICE
CO.
A REFRIGERATOR
Phone 114.
C. R. MOREHEAD. President.
JOSEPH M*AGOFFlN, V. President
J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier.
" J. H. RUSSELL, Asst Caahler.
Slate National Bank,
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 18*1.
A Legitimate Hanking Business Transacted In All Its Braiclei.
Highest Price Paid for Mexican Dollars*
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.
Joshua S. Raynolds, President. \los. F. Williams. Cashier. 1
Ulysses S. Stewart, Vice President. Winchester Cooley, Asst. Cashier.
EL PASO DAIRY CO.,
'I’ho largm atari most complete dairy in the Southwest. We arc pleased to have visitor
call any afternoon from Lwo to four o’clock and Inspect our method of handling milk.
Otfuu and Depot ala N. Oregon, Dairy Hand's Grove foot of Second St. Take San Antoitk
Struct Our to Toronto SI. Telephone IMS. J. A. SMITH, Manager.
WILL BE CAUSE CELEBRE.
Harrisburg. Pa., Oct. 29.—-A new
chapter In the Bit-hop Talbot case was
begun today when, In response the
Mimmotis of the presiding bishop. Rev.
Thomas M. Clark. D. D„ of Rhode
Island, u IsMird of Inquiry met lu Har-
risburg .to consider the appeal of the
presenters In the matter of the charges
ugninst Bishop Talbot, growing out of
the unfrocking of the Rev, I. N. W.
Irvin, D. D. The appeal has been
taken by the presenters on the ground
of newly discovered evidence, from the
decision of the board In agreelug that
the charges tiled by them against
Bishop Talbot were not sufficient
grounds for bringing Bishop Talbot th
trial.
Many Influential churchmen nnd lay
members have rallied to the support
of the Rev. Br Irvine und their pros-
ecution of the charges promises to
make It a cause celebre In Episcopal
church history.
German dill pickle* and saner kraut
ju*t received at the Lion Crecery.
WANT AOS SELL EVERYTHING.
COLD BEER, "BIG KID.
city from St. l.ouls.
Dr. H. P. Hldgood -)f Sun Pedro is in
He said to a j Hie city on business.
| It. M. Keenan left yesterday on a
pleasure trip to Mexico
W. II. Murpliy of Las Cruces Is at
the Hotel Grand Central.
Mrs. C. B. Rogers returned from
Modoc, N. M., last evening.
W. .1. Bridge Is In tins city from
Dougins, Arlz., on a Dip.
J. H. Maaon. s prominent mining
man of Muplml. Durango. 1s in the
city.
Mrs. It N. Hauhury left yesterday
for a visit to her old home near Chi-
cago.
Deputy United States Marshal
Ocorgo A. Knaeman of Albuquerque
Is in the city.
Eugene Word, son of W. H. Word,
returned yesterday from a
visit to Arkansas.
Professor Hngerty and wife of Las
Cruces, N. M.. were in the etty last
evonlng to attend (he concert.
SonOr Rafael Rebalur. consul gen-
eral from Mexico to San Francisco,
arrived in Kl Paso last evening.
W. E. Ogston of Chicago, traveling
agent of the Santa Fe Refrigerator
Dispatch company, Is In Kl Paso.
Victor Moore, an attorney, accompa-
nied by hla wife, has come to El Paso
train Austin and expects to locate here.
Miss Poole, one of the teacher* in
the public schools, was yesterriay
taken to the hospital mn'fering with
typhoid fever.
Detective George Harold, said to la-
the sleepless sleuthhound of justice of
the police deportment, i* lack from
Washington, where he was sent on a
secret mission’.
Louis 4<tams. At tlielr trial before j
Commissioner W. D. Howe they offered
no defense and were ordered deported, i
ALBERT SCHUTZ & CD.
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS
and COMMISSION BROKERS
•Mike and Sample Room
129 S. 1:1 Faso St.
MAX SCHUTZ,
Telephone
86J 2-Rings.
P. O. Box
128.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
The Wo ret Form.
Multitudes are singing the praises j
of Kodol, the new discovery which
Is making so many alck people well |
and weak people strong by digesting :
what they oat. by cleansing and
sweetening the stomach and by trans- j
forming their food Into the kind of ;
pure, rich, red blood that makes you :
feel good all over. Mrs. Crauflll, of
Troy, t T., write*; "For a number
of years f was troubled with Indiges-
tion and dyspepsia which grew into
the worst form. Finally I was In-
duced to use Kodol and after using
four bottle* 1 am entirely cured. I
heartily reconrtnond Kodol to all suf-
feiers from Indigestion and dyspep-
sia." Take a doae after meals. It di-
month's Rests what von eat. Grayson's Drug
I Store, Potter * White, Fred Schaef-
fer.
Pioneer
Music House
THE SCHILLER PIANO.
Established 1892.
This Is not a Stencil
Plano, but the best Piano for
the price made. More than
3,000 are manufactured and
. sold every year. They arc
honestly made.
Richard Caplea, Prest. aud Mgr.
A. H. Schofield, Sec.
Caples Lumber Company,
LUMBER
Hardwood, Oak, Hickory and Ash.
Laths, Shingles, Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Eto
YARDS: COR. TEXA8 AND OCTAVIA STREETS. 'PHONE 242.
Headquarters for All Kindt of Mexican and Indian Curloeitlee,
Carved Leather Goode, Souvenir Goode, Pottery, Fane, Antiquities,
Opals afid Other Preclout Stones.
SPECIALTIES:
DRAWN WORK, MEXICAN AND NAVAJO BLANKETS.
We are the exclusive WHOLESALERS on the Mexican Frontier.
.. _ *
W. C. Walz Co.
101 El Paso Street.
That Old Trunk
May be repaired or exchanged. El
Paao Trunk Factory, Mill* building.
German Dill pickles and tauer kraut
just received at the L'on Grocery.
independent Assay Office
The marriage of Gustavo Torkllrissen
Zeggel at the Orman Lutheran church
this city will lie reported In full in
The Times' society department 8nn
day. The wedding was a very Bwell
affair, the groom living"one of the most
prom incut business men of Mexico
City, and the bride one of Chicago's
fairest and most.accomplished society
be||es. *
—f---
If Hungry or Thlrety,
Go to Phil Young’s Qnfe. SH El Paso
street. The only oyster house and
only Cincinnati beer la the city. Oys
tore on half shell a specialty.
DON’T FORGKT—"BIG KID."
Pomeroy's Cl Paso Transfer
Company.
190306 South Oregon 8L
Livery, Boarding and Bale Stables.
Hacks, Bus, Baggage had Freight 1
Transfer.
Blackamltblng and Horseshoeing.
Telephone Noe. 18 and 353.
Established ISSt.
0 W Reckhart, E M 1
raoriiBTO*.
Agent far Or* Shippers
As»»j» sad Chemical
Analysis.
Miaos Examined and
departed Upon.
Bullion Work > Speciolty
P. 0. Boa St.
Office end Lohnretory,
c,,,chVh"u.rhM0‘
EL PESO, TEXAS
The Wigwam
FINEST OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIOARB.
ALWAYS ON HAN IX
Conveniently Located and Up-to-Date In Every Respect
104 8an Antonio Street T. H. BOWEN « CO, Props.
DIETER &. SAUER,
EL PASO, TEXAS and CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
^ceriee. Wines, Liquor* and Cigars. Leading Brands of Bonded
Whiskies In Bu k and Bottled offered at Any Station la the Interior
of Mexico. Mall Orders Promptly Attended To.
“Poodle Dog”
The Resort of Business Men.
Hot and Cold Lunch ServOd.
—OPEN DAY AND NIGHT—
Warren Davie, Prop.
314 San Antonio St. El Paso, Tex.
JAMES R0UTLE06E. Lawyer,
OWkr* a r.f ixtraotnl injury
damiilf’ Mill-, HJtaimt r;tUn.4fJs an J
noywhoM?m TVx.ik
OVERALLS
All Merchants Handle the
THREE W’S BRAND, Manufactured by
_ „ J WM. W. WOODS.
Corner Kansas and St Louis St*.,
El Paao, Texas
The Elk Cigar aid carlo
C0Mr*W.
CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO.
VERA CRUZ CIGARS ONiY
YOU WILL FIND AT
THE PARLOR
The Finest Imported and On- j
medtl* Wine*, f.lquAr*. Alee,;
Cigars. Courteous treatment
and a resort elegantly fur-
nished. Cool, fresh Beer and i
Ale always oa draoght.
GEO. OQOEN,
Proprietor. I
Murdoch 6t
Clayton,
Warehouse opposite Texas ft Pa-
cific depot Telephone 394. •
,»«44944«««44«44*4444449«4499«449«««444«
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1902, newspaper, October 30, 1902; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540267/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.