El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 9, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
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El Paso Steam Laundry
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901 3anta Fa Streat
Telephone 47.
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This Beautifudl Home, to cost $3,000, will, on the 3rd of next
month, be awarded the lady or girl who gets the most votes.
Each paid-up yearly subscription gives the one turning it in 250
votes.
The home is the handsomest and costliest prize ever given away
by a paper in this section. It was planned by Edward Kneezall, the
expert architect, and it is now being built by Contractor-C.-W< Mac-
Kenzie, whose work is always the best The plumbing wfH'be done
by H. A. McLean, the prominent sanitary plumbe.-.andl the fine
pressed brick in the building comes from the El Paso Brick com
^The home is situated on Montana street, in Franklin Heights, the
nrettiest residence portion of the city. #
Jump In and win the handsome prize. It is worth working for
and toPhelp you the subscription price of The limes has been
duced from $10 to $7 per annum.
rrompv oervicw:
The Buttermilk Cafe
OUR HOBBIES: Quality Supreme! Absolute Cleanliness! Polite aoA
Prompt Service! Dairy Lunch!
El Paso Dairy Co., Props.
Tel. 156. 313 N. Oregoo
See Bill of Fare. Our Specialties: DelicloUB Coffee. Dairy Luxuries.
Health Food and Drinks. Lunches for Tourists. Pure "Soft” Water ana
lee in Abundance. Milk and Cream from Our Own Dairy, and Eggs fro®
rOiir Own Hennery. i*;* , ,u' ' ^ ,■ .
A. SMITH,
Manager,
Oiir 0*wu He|fiefy, 1. . \ j
El Paso Dairy Company,J
Pure Milk and Cream Delivered In Clear Glass Bottles to Any Part oi
the City. Telephone 156. Postofflce Box 205. Office, 313 North Oregon SL
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_ . _ - . .........- _. _ —■ |» w—W *
MINE PALACE
AT WORLD’S FAIR
Larger and More Extensive
Exhibits Than Ever Be-
fore Attempted.
REED RE-ELKl
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esults in
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Hot Fight in Kansas City R
S Complete Democratj$_yictory in
Both Upper and LoWef Hduae.
-MA-.
Kansas City, Mo., April 8.—Ninety
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Frank
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MINERAL PRODUCTION
International Miners’ Associa-
tion Will Send Fine Exhibit
From This Section.—
Mining Notes.
six precincts of 140 in this city gave
Reed, democrat, for mayor 1,500 plu-
rality. He made unlooked for gains
in residence districts, bqi-telL behind
In the democratic strongholds down
town. The whole democratic city
ticket is probably elected;'and the
council will be strongly democratic in
both branches. For the past two
years the republicans have controlled
the upper house, and the lower house,
though democratic, has been hostile
to Mayor Reed.
Circular No. 1 of fhe department qf
mines and metallurgy of the St. Ldflid
World's fair, which has Just beep
mailed to mining circles, says: '
‘‘Greater prominence has been given
to the department of mines and
metallurgy at the exposition than
ever before. The palace of mines and
metallurgy will be larger and more
elaborate in its arrangements than
any similar structure ever devoted
to this subject. On its walls will be
pictured the world’s mineral produc-
tion. On its floors will be grouped the
materials illustrative of the world’s
mineral wealth.
“This exhibit will be supplemented
on the one hand by the processes of
mining and of metallurgy, by which
these raw materials are made useful,
and on the other those minerals will
be associated with the geological con-
ditions by which they have been
accumulated in useful deposits, in so
far as it is possible to illustrate such
phenomena in an exposition.”
The International Miners’ associa
tion proposes that a fine exhibit shall
be sent from this part of the country,
and a number have already promised
their aid in gathering up the collec
tion.
Big Company Formed.
S. V. Nelson has organized a com
pany to work a group of claims in
the Nogal district, New Mexico. The
company has been capitalized for
$500,000.
Plurality of 2,250.
Kansas City. Mo., April 8—At mid-
night the returns of the city election
indicate the re-election of Mayor
James A. Reed, democrat, over John
J. Green, republican, by 2,250 plu-
rality and the election of the follow-
ing’ofLer officers, all democrats, by
snjaller pluralities:
’ Treasurer, James Cowgill; auditor,
Daniel V. Kent; police judge, Hugh
C. Brady; city attorney. Jaeque L.
Morgan.
Seven democratic members of the
upper house were elected and that
body "frill stand thirteen democrats
and one republican, as against six
democrats and eight republicans now.
The lower house will probably stand
ten democrats and four republicans,
as at present.
The democrats will Tully control the
city government for the first* time in
many years.
To-Night
Curtiss Comedy Co.
In the sensational four act
Comedy
“Struck Gas.”
Strong Comedy,
Plenty of Specialties.
25c, 35c.
Sheldon
Stand.
Prices—15c
Seats at
News
Double Dally Swvtos
• MAINTAINED NY TNI
WAREHOUSES
On Railroad
FOR RENT..
♦
4
4
♦
❖
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♦
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The Rock Island Railroad will immediately construct industrial «
tracks on South Ochoa street, north to Fourth street. We will sell «
lots facing the track or will build warehouses for parties wishing ^
to rent.
FROM
«W ORLEANS
TO
f OTHi
2 LOUIS
* NSVILLE
^iSVULE
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO
SCORIA
FROM
MEMPHIS
TO
CAIRO
ST. LOUS
CHICAGO
PEORIA
EVANSVRIi
CINCINNATI
lOUISVNii
❖
B. FXHAMMETT REALTY CO.
<• <• «:• 444444 •> <• 4 ❖ ❖ ❖ 44 4 4 4 ❖ ❖ ❖ <♦ 4 <9* 4 4 4 ❖ 4 4 4
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
AND FROM
ST. LOUIS TO CHICAGO
REBATE OF EXPORT DUTIES
ON PHILIPPINE vQOODS.
-.*• ir /
* Washington, April 8.—Secretary
Root, after consultation with the
treasury officials, has issued instruc-
tions to Acting Civil Governor Luke
Wright of the Philippine islands to
give effect to a part of the Philippine
tariff act which provides for a rebate
of export duties on goods shipped
from the Philippines into tlt^Ujijted
States. v-- A '
Mining Notes.
John F. Howlit left yesterday for
Nogales, Ariz., where he has gone on
mining business.
E. M. Mansford left yesterday for
Pima county, Arizona, where he is
interested in some copper claims.
Several miners from Colorado have
recently gone to Johannesburg, South
Africa, seeking employment.
It Is said that the Guanajuato dis-
trict, Mexico, has already produced
over $2,000,000,000, with inexhaustible
millions left.
A great deal of indignation is felt
at Cripple Creek, Col., over reports
■ circulated to the effect that the prin-
cipal mines are giving out.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron com-
pany has closed down its coal mines
at Rockdale and Williamsburg, Col.
Regular shipments of ore have be^
gun from the Dos Cabezas district,
Dear Wilcox, Ariz.
Another shipment of ore from the
Ready Pay mine in the Hillsboro dis-
trict, New Mexico, netted over $80
per ton.
A meeting of the stockholders of
the South Bisbee company of Bisbee,
Ariz., Is to be held on the 22nd Inst.,
to ratify the sale of the company’s
properties to eastern capitalists.
Henry S. Smith arrived yesterday
from Mexico, where he has been in-
specting some mining property in the
Parral district, Chihuahua.
Samuel V. Morton of Denver, Col.,
was In the city on his way to Du-
rango, Mexico, where he is Interested
in some mining property.
LIBERAL STATESMAN
KIMBERLY DEAD.
Ldndon, April 8.—Lord Kimberly,
libera) statesman, who had been ill
for some time past, died this-after-
noon.
Denver Post: Let the Haftna-Payne
subsidy measure be quarantined in the
house for a year or so and then watch
the development of American built
steamship lines as the allies of Amer-
ican railroads from such ports as Seat-
tle, Portland, San Francisco, Los An-
geles, San Diego, Galveston, New Or-
leans, Savannah, Charleston, Newport
News and Baltimore. These are the
"knockers” that Philantropist Hanna
has reason to fear. They represent
forcibly the logic of events.
Texas and Pacific Railway Winter
Tourist Ratee to Points In Florida.
Tickets on -Bale from date) until
April 30, 1902. Limited for-return
to May 31, 1902. HI Paso, Tex., round
CetoMCeys, Fla...............$80.40
Daytona....................79.40
Gainesville................. 77-W
Jacksonville ............. • if
LakeTfity ............. 72.80
Miami......................94.7#
Pafatka.....................75.70
Palm Beach...........q.r-'v •
Suwanne Springs .. ..........72.80
St Augustine.......•»••• T*.W
Tampa................ 85.50
Tallahassee........... 72.80
Tavares.......... 81.85
For full Information call on or ad
drass R- W. CURTIS,
Southwestern Passenger-Agent
City Ticket Office, Hotel Sheldor
Block.
Qtaii Gleaned From the TeaeUanS
of All Denomination!.
Christ’s pence is the living peace of
love.—Rev. T. J. Vlllers, Baptist, In-
dianapolis, Ind.
Nature’s Noblemen.
Nature’s noblemen are they who earn
an honest livelihood by the busy use of
brain or brawn.—Rev. Dr. Hunter,
Presbyterian, Denver.
Defective Teach In*.
To try to teach and at the same time
Ignore religion must necessarily be de-
fective teaching.—Bishop John J. Glen-
nob, Roman Catholic, Kansas City, Mo.
Hon to Win Men.
If the enthusiasm of the church on
fire with the Holy Ghost shall lead men
who mock and oppose to simply listen
to the Christ we preach, they will be-
come interested, charmed, fascinated
and won.—Rev. Dr. A. C. Dixon, Bap-
tist, Boston.
Helptn* the World.
Think your own thoughts and live
your own life. Be thoroughly honest
In both matters and you will help the
world In its progress toward the ideal
man and the ideal society.—Rev. Dr.
George H. Hepwortli, Congregational-
ism New York.
God the Source of All.
Few men acknowledge that they owe
all they have to their God. If they are
living In the enjoyment of riches they
consider their good fortune not as a
gift from God, but as the results of
their own labor or merely a gift of
chance.—Rev. Father Duclos, Catholic,
Atlanta.
Useless.
A man may live a listless and un-
eventful life without hearing the di-
vine voice, but no man can be a benefit
to his race or a hero in n crisis, nor
can he solve the perplexing problems
of life without a revelation of God.—
Rev. Donald C. MacLeod, Presbyte-
rian, Washington.
The Social Problem.
Serious as the social problem is, there
seems almost a ludrlcous element to
it Against what are we struggling?
Simply against ourselves. There is no
artificial restraint upon us. Absolute,
unhindered, almost godlike power la in
the bands of the people. We have In
our own hands the cause and the cure,
If cure there be.—Rev. Albert C. Grier.
Universalist, Racine, WIs.
Christ Always the 8»««.
Recently we have seen much discus-
sion in the newspapers of the different
phases of Christianity, of the changes
of creeds, of alleged dissensions over
these things. We have descriptions of
a mediaeval Christ and of a modern
Christ Jesns Christ Is the same yes-
terday, today and forever.—Rev. Dr.
Henry C. Minton, Presbyterian Gener-
al Moderator, San Francisco.
3 EXCURSION SLEEPING CM!
FROM NEW ORLEANS
.rrtvtn* »t New Ortas* on the Bo
Ban Franolaoo and lot Axxgal®*.
Pi n»in Sleeping C»rt, Bullet*Ubr»nf-S —
end Dining Cert on through trust*
6. B. IVAN. Tran. Piii’i *** Aat—I* ■
A. H. HANSON, Q. P A~ Ctncaaa Ok
There is Something to See Along the |
To MEXICO and Return
For $25.00.
VIA MEXICAN CENTRAL.
On Account of Meeting of Knights Tem-
plars in El Paso, tickets will be sold to
Mexico and return at above rate. Return
limit 30 days. Tickets on sale lbth to 21st
inclusive. This is less than 1 cent per
mile. Elegant, clean, Pullmans through
to Mexico. The chance of a lifetime to
see Mexico at this rate. Special rates to
other points.
Call at city office or address
W. S. MEAD, C. A.,
El Paso, Texas.
The Only Scenic Boutc
North
and Last.
TheQuickand Most Comfortable
way to the Mississippi or
* Missouri Rivers and beyond.
RAILROAD RESTAURANT AND
CAFE CAR SERVICE
UNEQUALED IN AMERICA.
THE LINE TO THE LAND OF
Lead and Zinc.
Important Gateways -4
Write to Room No. 726 Century
Building, St. Louis, for one of our
illustrated pamphlets, entitled
"The Top of the Ozarks."
“Feathers and Fins on the Fri'co.”
“Fruit Farming Alonz the Frisco*
“ The Ozark Uplift."
"There is Something to See Along tho
Frisco Line."
The most comprehensive railroai
literature for the home-seeker, in-
vestor or traveler ever distributed
gratuitously.
OFFICES:
259 Main Street, - - • Dallas.
102 W..CommerceSt.,SanAntonlo.
RAILWAY^
“NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTION8.”
™ “Cannon Ball”
FAST
TRAIN
MONEY
Advanced salaried
people permanently
employed without «c-
urity, quickly, quietly, aud confidentially
Lowest Rates, Repayments to suit you.
Loans also on Household Goods. Pianos, j
Warehouse Receipts, etc.
If You Need Money
This handsomely equipped v in leaves El Paso dally and run*
through to SL Louis without i oange, where direct connections
are made for the North and Ea*t? also direct connections via
Shreveport or New Orlean* for oil points in the Southeast.
Latest Pattern Pullman Buffet Sleepers
Elegant New Chair Cars--Seats Free
SolidJVcstibuled Trains Throughout
For descriptive pamphlet, or ott er information, call on or addreee
You aro invited to call aid get my plan,
terms, rates, etc.
D. D. DRAKE,
2 Moorhouse Block.
W. CURTI8,
8. W. P. A,
El Paao, Texae.
E. P. TURNER,
Qa Ps A Ts A.f
Dallas, Texas.
'{g2IZ22SSGKSlSi®!S*.
V,
IT
FOP RENT^OU8E8!
-ft-room furnished
----- jUtjxtrw vvi-ucn.
Real Eatate, jPV' Insurance
Rentals. Dealrtf
and
‘ *>ouaes
frtr hbU
r "fgum, - uu»rauw
Iain’s Cough Remedy I can uertfeu
larly endorse, having used it myself
auite freauently with the best results.
wmi «• e*»*w vr icairatu. me puyu
prices of 15. 25 and 35 cents still p
vail.
mr
pre-
troops for military maneuvers.
Freudenthal explained that
nothing had been done in the .
b*’ JflpTF Vr.i bar! loQwttAfl Fwnw. rt*
UfTTbody, or are,jMi%r%eafiror’ito'3ow5T
"I body
>r I it is just what you need. We refund
\money if you are not satisfied. s50
nnd Sl.UU.
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 9, 1902, newspaper, April 9, 1902; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580646/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.