El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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EL PASO TIMES
PRINTED EVERY IMV (N THE YEAR
gr THE TIMES PUBUSHtlSO COMPANY
PUBLICATION OFF ICS ;
1IMB8 BLILDINO 221-3 SOUTH ORIOO* 8T.
Oil before tt *a* too late. Bluntly
telling Roger* that be believed he
was bluffing, Clark said that be *a»
willing to put Roger*' threat to a lest
and that he woull drop Helnze and
Join Standard Oil only on condition
that Rogers could show him a major-
ity of the United Stales senate
pledged in writing to refuse him ad
mlttance. One weik from that day
the master of StanJard Oil, accord
Ing to Liwtou, exhibited to Clark a
Hat of two over a majority, since
which lime Clark has faithfully per-
formed his ohelKances before the
great oil throne. Says Mr. Lawson:
"Clark delivers the goods like the
conservative business man he Is. and
from that time until today has occu-
pied the No. I niche in Helnze's gal-
lery of To Be Slaughtered.’"
New Mexico News
To the display of Quay county pro-
ducts kept in the poatofllce at TucUm-
carl. ha* Just been added a pumpkin
which weighs 110 pounds and which
was raised without irrigation on the
.1. H. Smith ranch elarea miles north
of Tucumcari. Besides the pumpkin
there are samples of good cotton;
broom corn, ochre and many other
products in the display.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By Mall in Advance.
i»ll» tnd HbihUj. on« y.»r..................*!*
Pull! and Sunduy, month!................ *•“
luUty tuts Bondar. "n* month................ J®
fit! Holiday Tim*) on« »«*r.................. * 00
By Carrier.
Pally nod Bondar. ons-roonth................ •*
BabwrIlMr! who toll to rth»U n»i»r regu-
lar'* an nnait-l to notify tc* boilo*!! of»« to
that fllwt
Olv* tmaioBn* oddrwa in toll, iDidodlnfi ooonty
and !t*t,!. Kamil l>y monty ord«t. dtoft or r**t»-
t«f*d
*
>44r*» >11 commuiUcstioai to
THE TIMES. EL PASO. TEXAS.
Knt«r*d >t th» Ponte Sit'* tt Kl Puo. T!»M. M
tie-end ol*M mail rn at It r
THE DIVORCE EVIL.
Hollands Magazine, a publication
I hat Texas can well be proud of. not
only because of it* well-selected mat-
ter. but also on account of Its strong
editorials on current events, says:
Judge Surratt. In ft recent charge
to the grand jury at Waco, Texas,
called attention to an evil which has
heretofore been largely overlooked by
the courts-of the land. He pointed
out that In the large number of di-
vorce cases filed, allegations of con-
duct punishable under the criminal
statutes, are common. In many in-
stances these allegations are sustain-
ed, at least to the extent of granting
the decrees of divorce prayed for. No
further action Is taken and the crimi-
nal. If criminal he he, is allowed ,to
go scolt free without, further molesta-
tion at the hands of the law. Such a
course Is. on Ha face, manifestly
wrong and a travesty of justice. A
divorce suit is a civil action and
should not act as a bar to criminal
prosecution. If the party at fault has
been guilty of a criminal ofTense war-
ranting the granting of
G. W. Vunderpool of Oklahoma, died
at Texleo last week. He had been on
his way to the Capltan mountains in
IJncoln county where he expected to
remain during the winter In the hope
of benefltting his health His
brother In-law and * sister were with
him. but after reaching Fort Sumner
thev decided t.bat Mr. Vanderpool was
failing too rapidly and retraced their
route to Texleo where death came the
same night.
Charles K Freemen or Chicago, who
Is making his home in l-as Vegas for
his health, as he is a sufferer from
pulmonary trobiie. received a letter
from Monterey, has pnrehased the re-,
tail furniture stock of the La Indus-
trial de Torreon, and has also leas-
ed for a term of years the building
In the heart of the city, occupied
by the La Industrial <ie Torreon as
a retail furniture store. Mr. Arey
wt:, add a large stock to that just
purchased, in fact several shipment*
have already left several cities in the
Coiled .Stales. Ih addition to engag-
ing in the furniture bustwis Mr. Arey
wdi ii*.tngui»te an uudt risking and
e'iil-.-iii. itig t <p.)i -n«»»'.
The Norris and Rowe circus is do-
ing a great business in its tour of
Mexico, according to all reports. The
attractions are great and they take
well with the Mexican people.
A name usually mentioned In con-
nection with banking is that of James
Walker, for many years successful
manager of the Bank of London and
Mexico, until hla resignation last
March. Mr. Walker arrived In Mexi-
co City recently from London, and
is at his splendid Mexican home in
Coyoacan.
G. E. Johnstone, an employe of the
Mexican Centra! railway located in
Monterey, Is suffering from a strange
affliction of the vocal cords. The ail-
ment started last Tuesday morning,
from the general offlor* of the Nation- J when he awoke speechless. His
al Fraternal sanitarium in response j throat gave him no pain and there
to an Inquiry. A pawns* In the letter! seemed to be no affection of the ton-
of interest tt> all
While we have employed all our time
and best energies In opr efforts to
open the sanitarium during the month
of October, yet w,, find that It will be
impossible to get ready for patients
before January 1st, next. This.delay
will perhaps he very discouraging to
you. yH we ate doing every thin*
possible to provide a home at an earl
date for the unfortunate sufferers of
tuberculosis.”
.sage ID i 111- lencr w U" oii^uun uic
was as follows: ! all*, hut he was unable to articulate
or make an intelligible sound. John-
stone is connected with the operating
department and his malady has creat-
ed considerable attention in Mon-
terey. It Is said that It is a rare
case and the first of its kind ever
noted in northern Mexico.
Julius Meyer, member of the mount-
ed police force of New Mexico, was
In town the first days of the week,
after an absence of several months.
a decree this I During 'he time that he has been
a decree inis awfty h|g wlfe b(>came weary of wait-
Brancta Offices.
Kn.mrn Ba«ln#»* 08m. 13-44 45-45-47 M-M-SO.
WMtern bnltncw 08m. 610-11-12 * Trlbnn*
UulMtn*,'’Ohi«-»g‘>.
)■'.-> 8. 0. Hiwkwlih f-iMw-UI As»m-r, Sol*
»l#pr» fforelfs AilmtMn*.
TELEPHONES
Business Office......-. -.26——1 Ring
Editorial Rooms..........26—2 Rinp*
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1905.
should lie taken ns prlma facie evi-j jng for him to return and moved to
deficit that he should suffer the penal-1 Albuquerque. Mr. Meyer is thinking
ty for ihe criminal offense. As a re- j of calling out the
suit of the laxity of divorce laws In
LAWSON'S LIVELY LABORS.
it's a-very lively year, says the
Rmnd-Horald, siR-aking of the latest
contribution of Mr. I AW son In his
November magazine. And those who
have been following his serial will j
discover mat he has neither exhaust-1
ed his vocabulary nor used up the j
fund of Inei.lenis the recital of which !
many stales an unwarrantable amount
of divorce litigation has sprung lip
and It has become the custom of un-
scrupulous divorce lawyers and col-
lusive clients to make charges which,
If contested, could not be proven and
which there is really little disposition
or attempt to establish. By agree-
ment, constitutional grounds for di-
vorce are alleged and tacitly admitted
and the decree Is obtained.
if it were the established rule that
the granting of a divorce on consti-
tutional grounds should he followed
al once by criminal Indictment of the
guilty party, It would put an end to
the shameless collusion under which
divorces are frequently Issued and In-
cidentally would serve to diminish
materially the divorce litigation with
which the machinery of our courts Is
clogged.
whole force of
rangers to assist locating his family
unless he is successful soon.—Estgn-
cla News.
The Northwestern New MeMxlco Oil
nnd (las company, an Aztec concern,
will receive its Incorporation papers
from Santa Fe this week and will be
ready for business soon. The Inter-
est taken In tills project assures It*
success and the personnel of the di-
rectors is the highest.
Wonder ' If the Missouri hen Is
Now let us all get to work for the
Inter-American Fair. It can and must
be made a success.
The city authorities pay no atten-
tion to the domestic use of South
Oregon street below Overland.—Sta-
bles, manure, horses, wagon camps,
etc., every day and all night In some
instances.
has caused his former associates to j allowed to lay an egg on Sunday,
writhe and the general readers to
winder at the audacity of the men
who appear to make an everyday
business of taking everybody’s mon-
ey with as little or less apology than
that affected by the sometime chlval
rous gentlemen of the road.
In the October installment the pic-
turesque writer narrated his own be-
trayal of Helnze in the interests of
the Standard Oil In the current
number he tells how Senator Clark
was forced to desert the "Prince of
Butte and Bunco." Soon after his
election, according to Lawson. Clark
was told that he must break with
Helnze and ally nimsalt with Stand-
ard Oil or be expelled from the sen-
ate. Not knowing Mr. Rogers as well ,f Q<orge B Cox has arty KftV ln fhe
as he learned lo later, Ihe Montana; matter 8<,cretary Taf, w,„ „ot get ,he
copper king suggested to the in*er | ohlo deJeKates ln the Natlooa, Repub.
mediary fhat Standard Oil might goj ,leRn convention of ISOS,
as far as the limit of the expression
The Mexicans will Insist on calling
It the El Paso Fiesta; but the people
In the North and East whom we want-
ed to call it fiesta, will know it only
as a fair and associate It with the thou-
sands of country fairs all over the
United States.
Rev. Samuel K. Allison, until re-
cently pastor of the Southern M. E.
church at Las Cruces, and Miss Irma
May Carlton, of this city, were quiet-
ly married at 2 o'clock Wednesday aft-
ernoon at the residence of the bride
at 409 College street, which Is occu-
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Spiva Neather-
lln.
Apple picking Is under full sway at
Azlec und the orchards that did not
have worms enough to go around arc
making their owners money. Spraying
Is the systemi for San Juan and sev-
eral large fruit growers have an-
nounced their intention lo Bpray from
now on.
A dispatch from Santa Fe says:
"Because the gamblers and saloon-
Ists of Santa Fe have attempted to
Inflict trade ostracism on aldermen
who voted to increase liquor and
gambling license $100 a year, a
movement is on foot to banish the
tiger from Santa Fe. It is proposed
to raise the gambling license to twd
thousand dollars a year and make
gambling a felony. Advocates of this
plan assert that open gambling will
hurt Santa Fe's chances for retaining
the capital when the statehood bill
passes congress.”
might permit. Soon after this mes-
sage had been delivered the senate
of trie United Slates ordered an In-
vestigation as to the manner and
methods of S-nator Clark's election,
hut before the committee on priv-
ileges and’ elections reported that his
election whs void Clark sent nis res-
ignation to the governor and an-
nounced that the question would be
submitted to the people of Montana
for decision. During the abseuce of
the governor he was appointed by
the llteutenam governor to fill the
vacancy created by his own resigna-
tion. The scandal attending this ap
pointment was so malodorous that
Clark decided to take his chances at
the next election, at which time he
and Helnze. ln spite of the strenuous
opposition of Mr. Rogers, won another
victory and Clark was re-elected. Of
this Lawson says:
"The recital of the details of this
immodest mess may well bring to
the cheeks of ail American patriots
the blush of shame, that the institu-
tions of this great country should be
ao befouled and prostituted in order,
millionaire upstart might sat-
But perhaps
Mr. Taft was counting on the elimina-
tion of Cox before that time.
Here's a hot one from the Beaumont
Journal: "Wee Willie" Hearst, to
whom some of the papers of Texas de-
light to sarcastically refer, has the
courage- of his convictions and he
backs them witn his personal funds
and the Influence of his great papers.
In the Bryan-McKinley campaigns
Hearst papers were the only ones in
the big metropolis which could neituer
be bought nor bulldozed by the "fren-
zied financiers” and capitalistic bood-
lers. He fought to the last ditch for
Bryan and Democracy, and it ill be-
comes pee-wee papers In Texas which
profess to be Democratic to criticise
him, especially when neither his hon-
esty nor his Democracy can be suc-
cessfully questioned.
Dallas Times-Herald: Hon. "Bull”
Rev. Father Gheldof, the present
pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic church
Is going lo leave Bisbee. Last Satur-
day the Rt. Rev. H. Graujon. bishop
of Tucson appointed him as the first
resident Catholic, priest of Douglas.
The bishop has divided the Bisbee
parish, consisting until now of BislVe.
Douglas, Naco and Benson, all of
which places were in charge of Rev.
Father Gheldof. But the parish, be-
ing so very large, the bishop thought
It necessary to divide It.
One of the most peculiar instances
of the cutenes* of a Mexteai farmer
in making use of artificial agencies
to further his own Industry, has been
discovered by the railroad officials
of Satillo In their shipments of milk
from Villadama, Coahulla. to Satillo.
They have found that in Saltillo, the
owner of the milk has a cheese fac-
tory. and that, he utilizes the jostling
motion of the train to promote the
colgulation or his cheese so that he
economizes on time In that way. He
also secures milk much more cheaply
In Villadama and saves a great per-
centage of the expense of manufac-
ture besides having his milk and
cream passed through a stage of the
cheese process when It arrives al Its
destination.
Work has been commenced on the
big well at Jarilla Junction. Otero
county. It Is the Intention to sink this
well 2,000 feet If necessary to obtain
a good supply of water.
■Mowry, which if expectations are
realized, Is destined to become ,pne of
the big mlnin;t camps in thWterritory,
now bas a postofflce. This week Un-
cle 8am, after repeated requests, es-
tablished a postoffice here under the
name of “Mowry.”
The city of Nogales has no prison
in which to put its prisoner and as
a consequence the violators of the
town laws must be turned loose if
they refuse to pay their fines. Sunday
evening City Marshal Lopez arrest-
ed two offenders of a town ordinance.
Monday morning they were taken be-
fore Justice Glides and were *5 each,
not having the money with which to
pay their fines, they were turned over
to the City Marshal's care. The coun-
in the county jail, saying that the
city authorities should hunt a place of
their own. The prisoners were turned
loose.
Strictly a Family Beverage
Bud
“King
iser
Beertf*
130,388,520 Bottles of Budweiser
Consumed in 1904
More than three-fifths of this amount used in the
homes. This fact marks the decline of strong
alcoholic drinks, and is the greatest step in the
direction of true temperance.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n
St* Louis, U* S* A*
Cork* or Tin Cappt*
Orders Promptly Filled by
Hy. Pfaff, Distributor. El Paso. Texas.
i
A
promptly decided that there is no
question to debate, the joint state-
hood claims of Bird being the result
of some severe blow he has sustained
at some period in the past. Tbe league
officials notified Colonel Wilson to pay
no attention to Bird's challenges, as
they are prompted by a desire to gain
notoriety and not for the purpose of
doing the territory any good.
In the desert of southern Arizona,
with an Indian, two centipedes and a
Gila monster as his companions, Prof.
W. J. MoGce, of Farley, Iowa, suffer-
ing from lost health, slept for four
months wubout bed or covers upon
the hot sands of the desert and re-
gained all his former vigor. McGee
has just returned home, a veritable
athlete, in place of the weakened and
emaciated roan who struggled out of a
severe attack of typhoid fever with
only enough strength to drag himself
West.
All of those detained at Echo camp
have been released.
The East Texas Press association
is In session at Tlmpson. i
Dr. J. W. Dillard of Orange is dead
after a lengthy Illness.
Dr. Tabor says frost at Houston
will raise the quarantine entlrey.
The reports of Governor Hogg's
condition 3hows continued improve-
ment.
Packer Morris alleges that the war
is responsible for the advance in
hides and leather.
Alf Moore of Burnet county has
been found after wandering among
the brakes for many days.
parents to Paris on a shopping trip
and attracted a great deal of atten-
tion by her unusual size. She is only
15 years old and the last time she
weighed, which was in May, she
weighed 306 pounds. Last December,
nearly a year ago, Bhe weighed 323
pounds. In addition to being fleshy
she is very tall. Her mother is a
frail, slender woman and her father
only weighs 160 pounds. She has
one sister who weighs 185, but all of
the other children arc of average size
for their age.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nunnally died at the
Masonic home ar Fort Worth. The
Interment was at Polytechnic
Heights. Deceased was an inmate
of the home. This Is the first death
there.
Robert Castle of Ladonia. agod 60
years, was struck and lulled by a
nnnthbound flyer near the station. Mr.
Ca3tle was perfectly deaf. He had
lived near Ladonia for years. He
was respected and esteemed by all
who knew him.
The little daughter of ex-District
Attorney W. W. Hair of Temple,
while playing fell upon a needle,
which Imbedded itself in the child’s
kneecap, necessitating a very pain-
ful and serious operation, from the
effects of which It is thought the
child will recover.
The Texas State Synod of Presby-
terian churches assembled in San An-
tonio in annual session, Rev. J. E.
Freeman , of Galveston the retiring
moderator, presiding. A large con-
rgegation was present and heard -the
sermon by the moderator. The synod
will continu in session two days.
Nine years in the penitentiary, five
years on one charge of burglary, two
years on another and two years for
felony theft, is the penalty handed
down by the criminal district court
jury at Houston to A. W. Bridges,
who operated in that city success-
fully for several weeks and was final-
ly captured while swimming the
bayou, hut not until shot in the leg.
The member was finally amputated.
There was a large number of sym-
pathizing D-iends present at the fu-
neral of the little son of Hon. Frank
Andrews of Houston. Among those
attending was. Senator Charles A.
Culbertson, who came down to pay
this tribute of affection to his name-
sake. The funeral was largely at-
tended and the flowers that were
placed upon the tomb by loving and
sorrowing friends made a monument
of love and friendship.
jy
Satisfaction is the
keynote to our work
and every customer
is sure to send In
friends and neigh-
bors
No better service
anywhere, but no
fancy prices. We
have not learned
yet and probably
'never will to take
advantage of lack of
knowledge to charge
a customer several
times more than a
thing is worth.
ElPas^Qp^^
kl OpticiWI
5 Plaza Block.
R. R. Parker, charged w-ith the
murder of Frank J. Bell at Dallas,
has applied for a change of venue.
Mexican Matters
Quotations.
Copper ...... .......$16.37 1-2—16.75
Lead ....................$8.20@5.40
Silver .......................62 3-4C
Mexican pesos ...................48c
Recent dispatches from Denver slate
that Mbs. Helen Schmldlapp, former-
ly Mrs. Al Ezekiel of Tucson, who has
been on trial for the murder of her
second husband, will have to be re-
tried. The jury In the case, after
forty-one ballots, failed to come to an
agreement and they were discharged.
Mra. Schmldlapp was taken back to
jail and msut remain there until the
next trial, which will begin November
15th.
The youngest case of alcoholism re-
ported lately was in Globe, where
Juan Acedo, a five year old b«V- died
from drinking whiskey, accidentally
of course, for he did not realize what
he wag doing. His father, who Is a
well known blacksmith, and whose
name Ib also Juan, had a pint flask of
whiskey In the house, and after taking
a drink of it left it where the child got
hold of it and drank the rest. The
boy fell into a stunor and a physician
was summoned. In spRe of all that
could be done for him the boy died the
next morning. The body was brought
to Tempe for burial.
Attorney General Davidson has not
yet Indicated what he proposes to do
in the matter of the Waters-Plerce
company developments.
John Moore of VctU was murdered
and robbed near Beaumont and his
body placed on the railroad
where it wft3 cut to pieces.
track.
Dr. Ellison, who has had charge of j
tbe detention. camp north of Gaines-1
vllle, has received instructions from!
Dr.' Tabor, state health officer, to
close the camp next Wednesday.
The tanks and ponds around
Gainesville have been lined with
wild ducks during the past few days
and the hunters have been having
some good shooting. One party went
out last Saturday and brought back
thirty-eight wild ducks.
Miss Frankie Crudington, the
daughter of V. E. Crudington, who
lives in the territory, three miles
southwest ol Soper, accompanied her
A Premium for the Ladies
With nil 3 months sub-
scriptions to the El Paso
Times, [$1.95]
PAID IN ADVANCE
we mail, free of charge,
to any address in the
United States or Mex-
ico the current issues of
that excellent Ladies’
journal
“Madame”
an np-to-date home mag-
azine full of interesting
features.
Address: THE TIMES* El Paso* Texas.
that a
i«fy a vulgar desire for political and
social prominence. By order of the
supreme court of Montana, Clark’s
counsel was put on trial for bribing
tbe legislature, and in the ensuing
proceedings Clark's own methods
were exposed In the o|ien. Among
other facts it was developed that the
high-water mark price for a seat in
the most expensive club in the world,
the honorable United Elates senate,
had ‘been touched in Montana; that
fifty votes were bought at an average
price of $10,000 apiece, and that the
dickering tor these votes was con-
ducted as openly as are the buying
and selling of lean and over-fat boars
and sows at a hog mart.”
Before Clark presented himself
admittance Rogers tntiaa$ed_
Andrews, territorial delegate from
New Mexico and a citizen of Pennsyl-
vania. Is explaining to the Quayites
Just how he came to borrow a large
sum of money from the Pittsburg bank
now in the bands of a bank examiner.
Hon. '‘Bull” Andrews served Boss
Quay long and faithfully and then the
corporations which operate in the ter-
ritory of New Mexico decided they
needed hii services in tihe city of
Washington. Their agents elected
him. And now organs of “the sys-
tem” are abusing New Mexicans for
their representative, or rather lack of
discrimination. These organs overtook
tbe fact that the New Mexicans were
not consulted. The "wealth and intel-
ligence” at New York are responsible
for the Hom .- Buir and the editor* of
tne
The wedding of Iberto Gonzales
and Miss Octavla Harr a, of Mon-
terey, which was to have occurred
al the cathedral on the evening of
Wednesday. October 25, has been
postponed, owing to the death of Mrs.
Carmen M. Vda de Sada. Also the
wedding of Marcos Hernandez and
Miss Elena Gonzales will not take
place on the twelfth of next month,
as Miss Gonzales is the granddaugh-
ter of the late Mrs. Sada.
Reports from the dynamite factory
uot far from Torreon are to the effect
that workmen are fast getting in
shape the lead nltor-glycerine manu-
facturing apparatus. The making of
this apparatus is both difficult and te-
dious, as the entire construction is of
sheet lead. It Is now thought that
the dyuamlte works will be ln opera
tlon again within thirty days, if not
sooner. The building for the nitro-
glycerine department was ftntsbed
some weeks ago by W. E. Giescecke.
The esuse of the shortage of nickels
and dimes in the Phoenix money mar-
ket that has been noticeable the past
week was explained away yesterday
during the course of a sale of a ranch
in the northwest part of the valley. J.
D. Tipton and wife sold t» J. C. Den-
man a ten-acre tract of land, the to-
tal purchase price being something
less than $166. Of this amount Mr.
Denman paid the former owner nearly
$200 in nickels and dimes. He ex-
plained that he had for some time past
been laying aside small sums with a
view of purchasing tbe piece of ground
and that nickels and dimes were usu-
ally the kind of money he laid away.
—Arizona Republican.
next.
j iinijp.iiT.
Call lor
Torreon will soon have two new
hotels opened to the public, the new
Krancio and the Salvador. The Fran-
cio hotel ia on the corner of Ramos
Arlspe street and Railroad avenue.
It is of brick coustruction. with frame
trimmings. The brick will be plaster-
ed over and the plaster painted. The
Salvador is constructed entirely of
Durango stone. It is probable that
both of these hotels will be opened
before the first of January.
Panfalcon Ortega, the man who told
Mrs. Cheever and others of Globe that
he had assisted the murderers of Sam
Plunkett and HI Kennedy to make
their escape from that city, and who
was arrested on evidence secured by
Lieutenant Wheeler and Sergeant
Sparks, of the rangers, was placed un-
der bonds of $2,660. for appearance
before the next grand Jnry on a charge
•f being accessory before the fact. It
will be impossible for him to procure
ball.
Contrary to the stories that are go-
ing the rounds of the territorial pa-
pers. there is to be no joint debate be-
tween Colonel J. F Wilson and Allen
T. Bird a Nogales editor, on the state-
Bird ha
YOU WANT HELP OF ANY KIND P
If so, we can secure it for you by a small
want ad. in THE TIMES. It only costs
I Cent per Word Insertion
and you can rely upon it, as we have
not failed before, that your money is not thrown away
We have also rented hundreds of houses hy our want
ads, as well as sold nearly everything we have adver-
tised through them.
OUR REAL ESTATE COLUMN
has been the saving of much bother and money, and has
been the means of closing some of the largest real estate
deals in the city.
Qthe Western Union Office for an A. D. T. Messenger Bov
and send your ad. with the cash to THE TIMES office.
WE PAY THE BOY.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1905, newspaper, October 27, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579332/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.