El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1911 Page: 7 of 10
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EL PASO
FURNISHING Co.
Bassett Building.
Cor. Stanton and Mills Sts.
Birdseye Maple Suites
DRESSERS, DRESSING TABLES AND CHIF-
FONIERS WITH CHAIRS, ROCKERS AND
CENTER TABLES TO MATCH. A VERY
HANDSOME LINE, BOTH PRINCESS, EM-
PRESS THREE-DRAWER DRESSERS EITHER
OVAL OR SQUARE MIRROR, SWELL AND
STRAIGHT FRONTS.
DRESSING TABLES AS LOW AS
$16.00
URGE CATTLE
DEAL CLOSED
Herd of 20,000 Purchased
From Terrazas Estate
ROBERTSON ANO DIGRAM GOT
Part of the Cattle Go to Market
and the Others to Texas
Ranges
Special to The Timet.
-Douglas, Arlz., Aug. 31.—The larg-
est cattle deal consummated in this
city tor several months was learned
of yesterday. More than 20,000 head
of steers were sold by the Terrazas
estate, through local agents, to W. R.
Bigham and J. P. Robertson, of
Merkel and El Paso, Texas respec-
tively. The deal was closed yester-
day morning, final papers being
signed between the buyers and agents
of the. estate.
Most of the cattle are on the vast
Terrazas estate in Chihuahua, but a
portion of the herd will be drawn
from Sonora ranges. As soon as ar-
rangements for shipping can be com-
pleted movement of the herds will
be begun. A portion of the cattle
will be sent to Kansas City for
slaughtering, while the larger part
of the herd will be sent to Texas
ranges for feeding and slaughter
afterward.
Both the buyers are well known
here, Mr. Robertson having form-
erly been an Arizona cowpuncher.
The deal just closed has been on foot
for several weeks.
HARD RAINS PROVING
BOON FOR CATTLEMEN
Douglas Section Sees All the Streams
Running Full.
Special to The Timet.
Douglas, Arlz., Aug. 31,—Sunday
night one of the hardest rainstorms
of the season fell In Douglas and vi-
cinity and all of the creeks and ir-
royas were filled to overflowing. The
Agua Prieta river, which runs just
hack of the Copper Queen smelter,
was out of its banks and ran up to
the slag dump whieh is an occur-
rence that seldom happens.
The rain that has fallen in the last
few days wH+ he of inestimable bene-
fit to the rattle interests in the
county, It is not yet too late to make
grass although many of the row men
state that the range will not he as
good as If the rains had fallen earlier.
The situation had begun to look very
grave for the cattle Interests in parts
of Cochise county and also in Son-
ora and the cowmen are much re-
lieved to see the rain, though late.
WOLVES KILL BURROS
DOWN IN DURANGO
Lohas Arc Destroying Many of the
Little Pack Animals.
Special la "'Ur, Timet.
Parral. C'hia., Mex., Aug. 31. -Bo-
bos, or timber wolves, are killing
large numbers of work burros on
the line of the Parral and Durango.
Hardly a day passes but that the car-
cass of a little b vast of burdeh can
be found either on the prairie or in
the forests close to the railroad.
Hunting parties have been formed
and seari hesjnade in every direction
of the compass for the ravenous and
destructive beasts, but thus far very
little success has attended the ef-
forts of the reconnoiters. The wolves
seem to hunt In packs and get their
prey sometimes in broad daylight,
according to several sheep and goat
herders who have seen them from a
distance- on the mountain tops.
MURDO M ACKEN11E
WILL ATTEND MEETING
Of Producers and Consumers’ Con-
ference to Be Held in Ft. Worth.
Special In The Timet.
Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 31.—The
Texas Cattle Raisers’ association
headquarters have been advised of
the certainty of the presence of
Murdo Mackenzie president of the
National Live Stock association, at
the Producers and Consumers’ con-
ference at Fort Worth September
12-13. Secretary T. W. Thomllnson,
secretary of the National, so wrote
Secretary Spiller In a letter received
today. Mr. MaoKenzie has studied
the question of marketing live stock
until he is ranked among the cattle-
men as an expert on this subject and
his address, it is expected, will be
filled with helpful suggestions.
Col. Ike T. Pryor, former president
of the Cattle Raisers’ association,
promises to attend. He writes that
he Is studying the whole question
with great care and hopes from
those studies to find a helpful plan
to submit to the conference.
Stockmen of Santa Cruz Section Fair-
ly Wild With Joy.
Special to The Timet.
Tucson, Arlz., Aug. 31.— Fairly wil l
I with jov the stockmen of the upper
Santa Cruz, whose ranges have been
soaked many feet deep by recent tor-
rental rains, are anticipating a ban-
ner fall season in the cattle industry,
according to Frank Moreno, of the
Sjopori. New grass Is springing up
splendidly, he stated, taking (he place
of the dead grass which came up fol-
lowing the June rains. However, the
lack of rain in July sufficed to de-
stroy mqst of the summer crops of
corn, beans and chili which the farm-
ers around Tuhac had planted and
nearly all ,of that which withstood
the drouth succumbed to the attacks
of hordes of grasshoppers.
ASTOR WEDDING PARTY
SIGNS MARRIAGE AGREEMENT
Attociatcd 1‘eett Ditpateh.
Newport, R. I., Aug. 21 During
tin visit of John Jacob Astor and
his fiancee. Miss Madeline Force, to
Newport Monday it became known
today they signed the marriage
agreement in which the settlement
whieh Colonel Astor is to make up-
on his bride is stipulated.
The document was signed in the
presence of Lewis Cass Ledyard, a
New York attorney, and bears the
signatures of Colonel Astor, Miss
Force, Attorney Ledyard and Wm. H.
Force, father of the young lady, the
latter two as witnesses. The amount
of the settlement was not made pub-
lic.
New port people look for the an
nouncement of the wedding soon,
possibly before the close of *ho pres-
ent week, although no definite In-
formation has been given out.
An agent makes a living by talking,
and it Is hard for 1dm to understand that
other men have to work for theirs.
Speaking of rules that work both ways:
There are plenty of people who are sick
of borne, as well as homesick people.
Fresh Buttermilk, El Paso Dairy Co.
LOS ANGELES
Woman Files On 20 Acres
in City Under Mining Law
REOIROED AS GREAT JOKE
Big Company Formed in Tucson.
Arizona Commercial Sus-
pends Work
RAINS BRING OUT
GRASS ON RANGE
Plenty
CHASE & SANBORN’S COFFEE
Now on Hand
We have had such an unprecedented call for
CHASE & SANBORN’S COFFEE
that our stock was exhausted and for several days we
were unable to supply our customers.
WE NOW HAVE A LARGE STOCK IN ALL
GRADES
Watermelons, Agua cates, Cantaloupes, Peaches,
Pears, Grapes, Apples
Jackson’s Sanitary Grocery
PHONE 353
Special to The Timet.
Lor Angeles, Aug. 31.—Mrs. T.
A. Hunter, of 524 Central avenue
who claims possession under the na-
tional mining laws of 20 acres with-
in the municipal boundaries of Los
Angeles, including the ground on
which the Arcade station stands, has
further asserted her ownership. Sat-
urday she filed in the office of County
Recorder Logan a proof of labor.
In true miner’s style she has dug
two pits, one of which is ten, the
other five feet deep. The top dirt
has been assayed and tested, and ac-
cording to her affidavit, she has
spent >100 in the work. The assays,
she avers, shows four ounces to the
ton.
The tract claimed by Mrs. Hunter
is bounded by Fourth street on the
north Sixth street on the smith,
Gladys avenue on west and Alameda
street on the east. Almost in the
center of it is Mrs. Hunter's homo.
She. contends that the land Is min-
eral hearing, and as such she has
first right to it as locator, because It
is more valuable for mining than for
agricultural or other purposes.
I/ocates Her Claim.
Mrs. Hunter located her claim on
February 26th last, publishing notice
of location in that day. in accordance
with the law. She has great faith in
her prospect and believes there is un-
told gold ljeneuth the surface of the
20 acres, which are covered for the
most part writh stores and several
dwellings.
At her home, in the rear of a lodg-
ing house, yesterday Mrs. Hunter
showed an assayer's certificate of
her yard. Quite by accident, she said,
she learned the dirt contained gold.
An unsavory pool had heen formed in
the hack yard and she asked her hus-
band to fill it up. He was busy and
she undertook the task herself. In dig-
ging she found what she supposed
were small hits of gold and took some
of the dirt to an assayer, who con-
firmed her belief. Immediately she
claimed possession of 20 acres of
ground, all one person may file on
in one location, under the national
mining law.
"1 have easily done $150 worth of
work on the property.” shn sail,
"and the law only requires $100
worth of work within six months aft-
er filing. I believe the mine will yield
great values and 1 mean to push it as
far as I can.
"Of course T am not silly enough
to think that r can compel the remo-
val of buildings on the land, such ns
the Arcade station, but I belfeve gold
can I'd taken from underneath them
by tunneling. The surface dirt is „f
little value compared v.iti Hint deep-
er down. Indications ar- that the
farther down work is do le the nunc
valuable dirt will be.
Mrs. Hunter's husband would ven-
ture no opinion on his wife's theories,
lie was a carpenter, he said, not a
gold miner.
In the rear of the house are the
two prospecting boles. The deeper
will lie shored and sunk farther in
orthodox miner's fashion.
FORM COMPANY
WITH BIG CAPITAL
United Slates Lend and Iron Com-
pany In Incorporate.
Special In The Timet.
Tucson. Arlz., Aug. 31. — In the re-
corder's office of Pima county there
were filed for record yesterday by
Judge (I. T. Richey, the articles of
incorporation of the United Slat- s
Load and Iron 'company, a corpora-
tion capitalized at $1 500.000, with
15,000 shares each of the par value of
$100. The incorporators are Am-
brose II. Wells. Earl W. Niger. Wal-
ter It. Beard. Edwin II. Kmriek and
Edward V. Fitzpatrick, who are also
named as the first directors. The
articles are in the usual form and with
the usual rights and privileges grani-
ed to mining compands, including the
erection and operation of smelters
and mineral refineries. The office of
the company is stal'd to be in Tucson.
Outside of the information Impart-
ed by the artlrles that were filed yes-
terday. little information Is obtainable
as to the United States le ad A Iron
company, .judge Richey stated that
he knew very little about the matvr
that the Incorporators were Indiana
people, and the articles had been s< nt
to him from [ml.ana for record, m.d
beyond this be knew nothing of them.
He did not know whether it was the
purpose of the company *o operate in
Arizona or elsewhere, and In fact
knew nothing of their plans.
The Incorporation of a company in
Arizona with a capitalization of
million and a hnlf Is in itself nothing
unusual but the par value fixed for
the stock is not so usual, it being cus-
tomary in this territory to fix either
$1 or $10 as the par value. If the
company is to operate In this section
it will Iip heard from in the near fu-
ture, but It Is possible that it was
formed for the management of pr , >■
ertles elsewhere.
TITLE TO FAMOUS
PLACERS IS PASSED
Fitrlrv Takes Over Lynx Frock fly-
' dralies for Payment Next July.
Bprrtnt fn The Timet.
Prescott, Arlz. Ang .11.—One of
the most important transactions In
placer mining that has ever been re-
corded in northern Arizona was
dosed in Prescott a few davs ago
when articles of agreement were filed
for record for the taking over of the
bvdraulics on Lower Lynx creek. If
M. Farney succeeding to the operat-
ing of the property end Alfred Ouetn.
executor of the estate of the late T.
G Barlow-Masslcks. through his at-
torney in fact. P. J. Keohane, making
the transfer. The transaction is of
very much significance, embracing as
the interest* do a placer field that
was successfully operated for many
years, or when water facilities were
available to conduct hydraulic opera-
tions. The agreement filed stipulate*
that the price to be paid is $10,000
and with payment* to be made on
the installment basis the final on» Is
to run until July 11. 1912. In the
meantime the property is to be mined
f
on a royalty plan, 20 per cent of all
mineral values extracted to go to the
sellers, and which Is to be applied to
the purchase price.
Preceding this transaction. Mr. Far-
ne,v has been engaged for several
months in making an investigation
of the ground, and has outlayed a
considerable sum in ascertaining
values of the extensive area. In-
cluded In the deal are eight sections
of land owned by the estate, which
are considered desirable for farming
purposes, and which can be reclaimed
by water storage faculties. The heav-
iest production ever returned from
this ground was in 1880. when the
season was favorahle for hydraulic
mining following & heavy snowfall
and over $30,000 was washed out In
less than three months, and under
primitive methods.
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL
SURPLUS OPERATIONS
Expected That Work Will Be Re-
sumed At Early Date.
Special to The Timet.
Globe, Ariz.. Aug. 31.—At the Ari-
zona Commercial mine on Copper Hill
word was received last night to sus-
pend operations for the present. Sta-
tion cutting nt the 12th level was In
progress when the instructions came
to discontinue. The pumps will not
be pulled, however, and the railroad
and shops will continue in operation.
While no Information can be obtained
as to what the future policy will be,
It is expected by the local manage-
ment that work will be resumed in
the early future.
It will be remembered that IS feet
of good sulphide ore was reported to
have heen disclosed just above the 12th
level by a diamond drill hole and It is
a matter of regret to mining men of
this district who are watching devel-
opments that operations are discon-
tinued at this time. However, an
early resumption of work is antici-
pated.
SILVER CITY GETS VERY BUSY
In the Political Game Just Now in
Very Active Manner.
and dusty, but happy In having
both games played at Stockton
Special to The Timet.
Silver City, N. 51., Aug. 31.—Next
Monday the central county commit-
tees of both the Democratic and Re-
publican parties will meet here to
plan for the coming campaign and
fix a date for their respective county
conventions, to nominate legislative
and county officers. Each convention
will notlnate a state senator, 2 candi-
dates for the lower house, a probate
judge, probate clerk, county tax as-
sessor. county treasurer atid sheriff.
In addition to this each convention
will select delegates to a judicial con-
vention and to congressional and
state conventions.
These conventions will be the most
important to the people than any ever
held in the history of New Mexico, as
old things have passed away and
new condition!-, face the people and
new issues have to he met. This be-
ing true, the old w heel horses In poli-
ties and the astute political bosses,
who for years hate dominated and
controlled nominations and elections,
are sitting up and taking notice and
getting busy, feeling and knowing
there is a strong and powerful senti-
ment among the people to toss them
over board and take the political
reins into their own hands. This sen-
timent has heen growing for years,
especially In the country districts,
and it is true of both parties. This
sentiment, front the outlook now,
may break loose in the county con-
ventions to be held, smash carefully
prepared slates and nominate men re-
gardless of thering bosses and the
smooth cliques made up of the mem-
bers of the' "mutual admiration so-
cieties" In both parties. In short, if
the people are md already in the sad-
dle they will be about the time the
conventions mnet.
Luna county, just now, is a trou-
blesome factor that the democratic
bosses have to deal with. During
the past few years large numbers
of settlers have moved into the
county, many from eastern states,
and their political affiliations are
not known especially to political
leaders in Grant county. This being
true, the democrats of Luna are de-
termined that their county shall
reach its "lull phase” in the campaign
and they will strenuously strive for
the district judgshlp leaving the dis-
trict attorneyship to Grant county, a
prominent and aide attorney of Sil-
ver City, being an avowed candidate
for the position, and a "stand pal-
ter” in spite, it. is said, of a strong
move to be made to have him With-
draw In favor of giving the Judge-
ship to Grant county. Prominent
citizens of Luna county, who have
visited Silver City during the past
few days have expressed themselves
as being determined to stand l,y
Judge Waddlll, of Denting, for the
highest judicial office, claiming that
his mature years, his ability as a
lawyer and his popularity among the
people of all parties make him a
strong candidate that no effort of
the Republicans can defeat In the
general election in the district. Just
what the outcome is to lie from this
condition "no fellow can fltid out,’
but it is certain if a solution is not
reached the district Judicial conven-
tion is going to be a hot number.
BIG YIELD OF FINE ONIONS
Front Small Tract, of Land In the
Vicinity of Barstow.
tired
won both games playei
on Thursday and Saturday. The
schedule was for three games, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, but
rain prevented the game on Friday,
and It was the intention to play two
gamea on Saturday, but the last game
was prevented by rain. Barstow has
played fourteen games and won thir-
teen. They play three games with the
Pecos White Sox this week, two here,
on Wednesday and Thursday, and one
at Pecos on Friday.
Gordon Bryan of Dallas, who re-
cently purchased section 32. known as
the G. W. Davis place, came in Satur-
day afternoon, accompanied by I. W.
Guilahorn of Wichita Falls. Mr. Gul-
lahorn Is very much impressed witn
this part of the Pecos valley and con-
templates purchasing some land and
moving here. While here Mr. Bryan
let the contract for the clearing and
breaking of about 400 acres of the
land.
H. M. I.ightfoot of Sweetwater was
a business visitor in Barstow this
week.
S..L. Jeffrie* and W. G. Sinclair of
San Antonio were registered at the
Marguretta hotel Monday.
The Misses Dublin of Midland are
the guests of Mrs. E. J. Brady this
week.
Revival services are being conduct-
ed at the Presbyterian church this
week by the pastor, Rev. W. L. Down-
ing. assisted by Rev. H. M. Smith of
Pecos. Much interest is being mani-
fested.
The Sunday school of the Presbyte-
rian church held Children's day ex-
ercises with missionary program of
recitations, songs and offerings at the
church last Sunday, and a very Inter-
esting and instructive program was
carried out.
Mrs. E. W. Sweatt, the wife of our
affable County clerk, has returned
from an extended visit to relatives in
Grand Falls, and ’Gene Is looking
happy oneo more.
F. It. Leffingwell reports the sale of
1500 pounds of onions oft of less than
an eighth ej! an acre of land on his
farm, which were grown by him this
year. Many of tho onions weighed
from one to one and three-quarters
of a pound each. The entire lot were
sold locally and brought $52.50. Mr.
Leffingwell says that there was very
little more than half a stand In the
entire patch. Mr. Leffingwell is one
of the most progressive and enterpris-
ing scientific farmers in the valley
and his farm is a living and growing
example of what can be done with Ir-
rigation in this valley.
J. G. Moulding has purchased from
T. B. Pruett the Jones Black property
on Mackey avenue and. after making
some improvements, will occupy tho
game as a home.
Karl Ponder of St. Louie, a nephew
of Mrs. T. J. Crawford, accompanied
his uncle, Prof. Crawford, from St.
Louis, and will remain a year and
pursue a special course in mathemat-
ics under Prof. Crawford.
Special to The Timet.
Barstow, Tex.. Aug. 31—C.C. Black
has just returned from an outing of j
several weeks at the ranch of his son.
Dr. W. D. Black, near I’yote,- In this j
county. He reports that Dr. Black j
sold four watermelons raised on his ;
place at $2 each; that one of the j
melons weighed eighty-seven pound*
and one eighty-two pounds, and that j
the other two were nearly as large. It
was Dr. Black who donated the water-
melon to the Barstow ball team and
whieh was voted to the most popular
young lady in town, and netted the
t<am $75.
Judge J. J. Walker left yesterday
for Dallas on a business trip.
Prof. T. J. Crawford returned Mon-
day from an extended v islt to rela-
tives |n st. Louis. He was accom-
panied home by his son. T. J. Craw-
ford Jr., who has been studying elec-
trical engineering In St Louis.
Miss Blanche Rogers of Judkins is
visiting Mrs. H. H. Talley this week.
Reid Wallace of Olusee, wkla.. was
a business visitor here the latter part
of last week.
The Barstow ball team got in from
Fort Stockton Monday afternoon, all
The Success Cafe
COOLED BY ELECTRIC FANS.
Cooking an<1 service unexcelled. A
pleasant. plm-e to eat your meals Open
all night. 4W2 MliU Si , Opp. The Ora-
durf*
TWO ALLEGED HORSE THIEVES
Wiintctl In Roswell Arrested Near
Town of TtilnroMt.
Sprout to Tho Tinun.
Tularosd, N*. M., Aug. 31.—Word
reached here late yesterday from
Roswell lor the arrest of two hoys
aged 21 and 12 years, who gave their
names as Duncan brothers. They
were charged with having stolen two
fine mores and left Roswell. Sheriff
J. JO. Stevenson and Deputy Sheriff
A. 0. Dowell left here in search of
them Tuesday night and found them
10 miles west of here at camp asleep.
They were brought back here and
placed in jail and will he taken to
Alamogordo tomorrow. The horses
were sent back to Roswell.
If. (\ I’elleand of Albu<jueur<|Ue, is
tile neyv manager of the Tri-State
Telephone company. The former
manager, (1. T. AlcQuillen, Is to re-
move to AJanmgordo where ho will
be in charge of this division.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Craven are mov-
ing to Texola. *>kla.
Mr. craven shipped ten *vars of Ids
cattle and two ears of horses. Mr.
<’raven, John ('raven and Mike Mc-
Donald went through with the cars.
Mrs. Craven left here for Doming to
visit her brother, and "ill then go to
her new home.
Frank, Clifford and (’barley Furry,
Culprit Baldwin and C. Carres lift
here for the mountains to spend two
weeks fishing.
T. II. Tucker is hero fr»un Alamo
to inspect (attic that is being ship-
ped.
Mr. and Mrs floogmeyer will leave
for their home in Texas today. Mr.
Ileogmeyer has been nlkht operator
here.
It. S. Connell is spending a few
days in Las Cruces on business.
Jark Wingfield is here from Alamo
visiting his family.
Mrs. aim Harris has gone to tho
mountains for her health.
A. H. Richter and son made a bust
ness trip to Alamogordo today.
J. Kdwall Is her*' from Denver.
COL. BRODIE WILL
BE RETIREO FRIDAY
Special to The Time*.
Tie-son, AriAug. 31, t’oloncl A, O.
Brodie, t\ H. army, Kturioned rn Han
Francisco as adjutant general of the Ba-
dfie division, writes 4o T .1. Laird that
he will retire from active military life on
next Fridav, September 2, ha\# .g reached
the age limit of *'»2 years. With Mrs.
Brodie, he will irnmediutel.v have for
Prescott, arid is en route to bis former
home In town for a. brief visit. He will
then proiecd to N’ow York city »>n mining
and other business, says the Journal-
Miner.
Colonel Brodie will visit the Crown
Point mine, in .the southern p.ut of this
county, while here, and it L wild the
preliminary work of resuming ■ perations
will receive bis personal attention, fie
owns a large interest in that gold prop-
erty, but owing to his military duties
in recent years has not had the oppor-
tunity of giving that mine the consid-
eration due it. It is probable he will
again make Arizona his permanent home.
Colonel Brodie was graduated from
West Point 1n iHfiR, and his first n -tlve
military service wa- at <’arnp Apar he,
where he distinguished himself in a fight
with Apa«hes, winning the uomnvnda-
tton of the secretary of war, who issued
h gpei-ial order to commemorate his
thrilling fight, which was handled by
that young officer In a su • essful man-
ner. After a few years of service. Col-
onel Brodie resigned his eommRslon and
came to Tipton mining dlstrht In this
county to follow mining At the nwJbr-’ak
of the Spanish-Amerlean war he was ap-
pointed a major in the Rough Riders and
afterward was again in civil life, being
appointed governor of Arizona by Presi-
dent Rodnevelt. Be again entered tbo
army, and after about ten yearn of ser-
vice, now retires t'» private, life Re luts
a splendid military record, and his re-
turn to Arizona will be welcomed by all.
Fall Fashions
,n Alfred Benjamin Clothing
Knox and Stetson Hats
Are Now Ready
For Your Inspection
V. E. CARSON
PLANING MILL CO.
I am prepared to give esti-
mates on all mill work.
1002 E. Missouri St.
Phones, Bell 1093; Auto
1097.
Custom Assay Office
CRITUHETT * FERGUSON
Successor* to Hughes & Critchett
Aasajera—Chemists—
Metallurgist*
AGENTS FOR ORE SHTPI’ERS
522 1-2 Sail Francisco St.
Bell Phono 334 Auto Phone 1334
Owing to the great demand wAi
are now putting up our
PURE FOOD <01.0RS AND
EXTRACTS
Any Flavor, Any Color
in 15c Bottles
for the convenience of our cus-
tomer*.
The Elite Confectionery Co.
C. S. PICK KELL. Mgr.
TOM JOHNSON, — ASSAYER
Expert Mine and Car Sampler
Agent for Ore Shippers
YEARS IN U. S. SKKVK'p
Office and Laboratory at Smelter
Phone 51.17, Auto
«ruDY 6HORT HAND.
Competent stenographers are In con-
stant demand. I.earn the Gregg System
—slmpIcHt, easiest and best.
r .»-*-•« ;’V "V«k* ■ - ••V
J 'NTE«V4TlOMcj, //
Coles Buildlnq .Over Whlto House.
J. P. MULLIN, Pres.
Blue Prints 3cts
SQUARE FOOT.
El Paso Blue Print Co.
002 Kan An (onto Nt.
Both PhnuM
GLOMl-WTKM( li I V EIlTICAIi
FI PI 'S
CARD IXDKXES
LvLLIS BROS. PRINTING CO.
“Office Outfitters."
Rubber .Stamp Makers.
Fills Building:. 110 S. Oregon.
SEAM0N ASSAY COMPANY
A8SAYERS, CHEMISTS AND
MINING ENGINEERS
Agents for Ore Shippers
Cor. San Francisco and Leon Sts.
Telephono 238 P. O. ■ Box 87
Dr. Smith, Specialist
Rupture, Blood. Skin, Liver. Kid-
ney and Bladder Diseases. Mod-
em Equipment 107 San Antonio
SL
EAT AT
The Newest and Best Restaurant
CLUB HOUSE CAFE
New Management.
Frank Poy and Bob Gang. Props.
1011 S. El Paso Street.
THE SILVER KINO
RESTAURANT
in tho Basement on San Antonio
Street. No. 209 ia tho place to get
a fine menl and quirk nervice.
OSCAR l HUG, Pj-op.
Phil Young's Cafe
MOERLEIN CINCINNATI BEER
EDGEWOOI) WHISKIES
Enchilada*, Chlllo and Deans
and ail kind* cold hutches
at all hour*
Independent Assay Office
ESTABLISH? D ieoe.
D. W. Kkckhakt, K.M . Proprietor,
Agent for Ore Shipper $ Assay* and
Chemical Analyst*. Mint* Examined
and Htporfd Upon. Bullion Work «
Sptclaltp. p 0 Bo„0a
, (Wire and Laboratory:
Car. Sib Pr.rcl.ro ft Chlbuabw Sts,
CL PASO. TEXAS.
Trunk*.
Bag*,
Suit Cases
Made,
Repaired
and
Exchanged
Goods
Stored
EL PASO TRUNK FACTORY
Opposite Post office-—Across Plai
Phones: Bell 1054, Auto I960
Dr. Willis R. Smith
SKIN, GENITO-URINARY
ANO RECTAL DISEASES
Office Rooms, 201, 202, 203.
Capias Bldg.
FL PASO. TEXAS
SHEET METAL WORK
Tanks, Troughs. Furnaces. Ceil-
ings, Cornices. Skylights, etc.
Mall orders given prompt attention
H. WELSCH COMPANY
Bell 800 Auto 1600
311 and .113 West Overland St.
Learn Bookkeeping, Stenography,
English, Spanish and Penmanship,
Posit ions Guaranteed. Catalog Free.
DKAUGIIOVs BUSINESS COLLEGE
It. F. Davis. Manager. Phones 14S1,
El Paso, Texas.
Bell Phono 1054 Auto Phone 1881
ODOMS TRANSFER, BAGGAGE
AND MOVING
ShlpplDg. Storage and Packing ot All
Kind i of Goods
Tho Beat Van In the City
City Office with El Paso Trunk Fse-
tnry, opp. P. O., north side of Plaza
We Move Pianos El Paso. Texas
Man should rejeli-e in the fart that he
doesn't show signs of old age as soon nor
as serlpusly as a typewriter doe*.
-Y——---—------------------— —— --—-----— ........... - ------—’----- ------—- - —1—-
PICTURE FRAMING.
Don't forget that we have the b st equipped Picture Framing Estab-
lishment In the city. Our price* arc moderate. .
TUTTLE FAINT AND GLASS COMPANY
—C
A man who bilks h good deal about j
havim? the* « oura«e of hi* convictions, is j
apt to prove* a disagreeable devil in other j
respects.
*--——--——
PnstcurUcd Milk. El Pose Dairy- Co. j
BAGGAGE
TRANSFER
Prompt Dcrriei.
W» get It there on time.
price guaranteed.
-T—imimr-WTi—■
a on time. Service and
eed.
PHONE 96
Western Transfer and Storage Col
>
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1911, newspaper, September 1, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581167/m1/7/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.