El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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F.L PASO MORNING TIMES. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1903.
TREATMENT FOR
LOW GRADE ORE
Another New Process Discovered
That Will Revolutionize the
Present Methods Adopt
ed in the West.
GREAT SAYING OF EXPENSE
Professor of Kansas University Uses
Static Electricity to (iet Ont the
Wold Particles and Machine
Is Proving: a 1% Success.
MIXES THROUGHOUT SOUTHWEST
The latest process of ore separation
discovered by Professor Luelen I.
Hlake of the University of Kansas is
now attracting apodal attention. He
eonecived the idea that static elec-
tricity con Id be used to separate lead,
zinc and otlw-r ores, and tinally placed
an order for the construction of a
practical machine. The machine was
pul up at Denver, and sample ship-
ments of ore from different parts of
the country has Iteen sent there for
treatment. The plant has a twenty-
ton capacity, and it Is stated that the
tests so far made have proved highly
satisfactory.
As showing sonic of the things the
machine will do it innv he stated that
ores from Sonora. Mexico, which yield
under ordinary methods of separation
only $;t a ton profit are caused by this
method to yield 135 a ton profit
above all charges. Out of a lower
grade ore that comes from Leadville
and is considered a waste product the
Blake machine makes it possible to
rgaiize $8 a ton. This ore exists in
millions of tons throughout the south-
west. It is considered so worthless
that, it is thrown out on the dump.
There is one dump at Leadville that
contains 250 000 tons of it.
Hitherto the electric process used In
treating ores has been to use magnets
and attract certain particles out of
the crushed ore. Professor Blake has
taken just the opposite method and
uses static electricity, which makes
some of the ore particles jump away.
Static electricity used is generated
by the turning of a big glass wheel
and gathered out of brass knobs into
Leyden jars, from whence one could
tie startled with a shock as a spark
jumped out on the finger.
Professor Blake uses a similar ap-
paratus. He makes electricity in the
old way, only multiplying the wheels
into a more complex machine. It is
also possible to use the modern spark
coils developed in recent years as ac-
cessories to X-ray production.
He conducts this static electricity
to a revolving iron bar. an inch and
a half in diameter. Down comes the
powdered ore, sifting slowly onto this
revolving bar. The electricity makes
the iron gold particles jump away
several Inches, where they fall into a
trough leading to one reservoir. The
zinc particles are not thrown by the
electricity and the fall straight down
into another trough. Thus the sepa-
ration is made.
in a description of the machine re-
cently published in a Denver paper it
is said that it looks something like a
big printing press, its construction
is inexpensive, it being made largely
of wood, and its main features are
troughs to sifl the ore down on the
revolving bar and other troughs to
catch (he ore again after it has been
divided.
Promising Gold Property,
Operations nrc to lie begun on a
large scale on the Millicsou properties
which comprise a group of six claims
located about a mile from the town of
Gleason. Ariz. They were discovered
some years ago. and when the shaft
was down hut u few' feet several as-
says were mode of the ore. which is
gold and free milling, running ns high
as *10.000 to the ton. Since that time
a shaft has been sunk to a depth of
150 feet and a crossrut rim on the
fifty-foot level which shows ten feet
of ore. The ledge can lie traced down
the sides of the shaft to the liottom,
and is ten feet wide and will average
|25 per ton, while* In some places
picked samples can lie taken that will
mil very high. Piece* of the rock
often show free gold.
Glitters With Yellow Metal.
At Custer, S. D., a body of granite
quartz has been encountered by the
Grantz Gold Mining company, on the
Roosevelt group, seven miles from
Custer, that Is literally alive with
free gold. Us dimensions have not
been ascertained, but, it has been
opened sufficiently to prove that it Is
a continuous body.
The Roosevelt group is considered
S| ASKS MORE FOR
WATER SERVICE
the richest gold bearing property
the southern Black Hilts. One fissure
vein has been uncovered for a dis-
lance of over 150 feet along its apex j
and presents a remarkable spectacle. 1
The vein is six feet wide and the over- j
lying earth has been so removed that • ........
the vein s outcrop stands out promi-
nently. After a rainstorm the free j Waterworks Company Will De-
gold is to he seen glittering in the
quartz all along the trench.
Mining Notes.
Salt I-ako parties have lately boon
investing heavily In properties In
Pima county, Ariz.
mand Fifty Per Cent Increase
tor Furnishing the City
Street Sprinklers.
Iaxal Company Propose* to Construct
System Furnishing Money for
Saute and iteeeiviug Uompcn-
satiou in City Orders.
PROCEEDINGS of the MEETING
A steam hoist is being erected at I
the McLaughlin properties in the BIDS FOR SEWERAGE MADE
Burro mountains, N. M.
Austin capitalists, represented by
Moye Wicks, are negotiating for the
purchase of some gold properties in
southern Chihuahua.
During the past month work lias
been resumed on ten mines in the
i,eadvtlle district, Col., that have been
idle for several years.
Regular shipments of ore are now |
being made from the Caldwell group j
iu the Burro' district, N, M„ to'the!
smelter at Prescott, Ariz.
The North American company, I
working properties in the 1/ordshurg'
district. N. M., is arranging to iustal i
a large quantity of machinery.
Orders have been placed with New j
York firms for additional machinery j
to lie installed at the American mine,!
Tarrazas district, Chihuahua.
New York capitalists have employed I
experts from Chihuahua to
several properties In the Urique dis-
trict for which a deal is pending.
The Kstey City district, north of
Oscura, N. M., is again attracting at-
tention. and several promising copper
claims have lately been taken up.
The United Gold and Copper com-
pany. Lardsburg district. N. M., is
having the ores of its mines tested
with a view* of ascertaining the proper
mode of treatment.
The American Gold company, oper-
ating near Nogal. N. M., is pushing
the work of installing its new' mill.
It is expected to have the plant in
operation early this spring.
In the tunnel of the Colorado and
Wyoming Development company's
property, near llreckenridge. Col., a
blind vein has been struck that runs
hundreds of dollars gold to the ton.
The deal has been closed whereby
the Ida Hill group of mines In Socorro
county, N. M„ have passed Into the
hands of Fitch & Brown, who will op-
erate them In connection with their
other properties.
E. N. Gaines'left yesterday for Chi-
huahua, where he goes to look after
some mining businoss. Mr. Gaines is
from Chicago, III., and is extensively
interested in mining properties in sev-
eral districts In Mexico.
Some rich strikes of copper have
iately been made near Metcalf. Ariz.
The leaves of the Htrschberger mine
at Pinos Altos have completed the
work of installing a big steam hoist-
ing plant, and have begun unwatering
the old workings.
The Campbell Magnetic Ore compa-
ny, which has been operating at Park
City, Utah, is looking over the coun-
try in the vicinity of Prescott, Ariz.,
with a view of installing one of Its
plants in that section. The company
has control of a newly discovered pro-
cess for treating ore.
In addition to the communications
published last Monday, Secretary Gif-
ford of the International Miners’ as-
sociation has since then received a
number of others relative to the good
work being accomplished by the or-
ganization. Among the communica-
tions is one from Governor Brodie of
Arizona, and another from Dr. Phil-
lips of the University of Texas.
PRE-INVENTORY,
•••
SHOE SALE
• ••
LASTS SIX DAYS MORE
GOOD SHOES AT ABOUT ONE-THIRD
THAN REGULAR PRICE.
LESS
Cut Prices on Every Shoe Except Sorosis & Gladstone
4*50
All Ladies' and Men's $6.00
.Sluies ent. to...............
The city council met Iasi evening]
and transacted considerable business, j
most of which was of a routine char- j
actor. Aldermen Ruud and Payne]
were absent.
The Proceedings.
When reports of officers was called
examine | for City Attorney Dyer said that in
the mutter of awarding the contract ]
for printing 100 copies of the codified j
ordinances, which bail been referred i
to hint, he was ready to make a rp-j
port.
The hid of Clarke & Courts of Gal ]
vuston Was found to be from *50 to*;
*75 lower than any of the other bids, j
this firm offering to do the work for -j
P3 cents a nage. He had therefore!
awarded the contract, to tills firm, and [
the city, through Mayor Hammett, had j
entered into a written contract with |
the successful bidders, lie naked that 1
the action of the mayor In signing the
contract be ratified. So ordered,
Mr. Prnnebokor said in this connec-
tion that some of the attorneys hud
expressed the belief that 100 copies j ~
were not sufficient.
Mr. Dyer said that, he thought the
number sufficient, hut that he would
All Ladies ami Men’s $,'),(*>
Nluie.s ellt tn................
All Ladies' and Men's $1. At I
Shoes cut to...............
All Ladies' and Men's $1.00
Shoes cut to
3.95
3.45
2.95
BUY YOUR
SHOES IN
A SHOE
STORE AND
NOT IN A
GROCERY
OR
DRY GOODS
STORE.
All Indies' and Men s ifCl.dO
Shoes cut (o...............
All Ladies and Men's $6.00
Shot's out to................
-Ml Ladies' and Men’s id
Shoes out to.............
All Ladies’ and Men’s $-.00
Shoes mt (o.......... ....
2.50
1.95
1.50
1.25
Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes at a Cut Price.
GILT EDGE SHOE DRESSING................15 CENTS
IAMBS’ WOOL SOLES......................12 CENTS
IF VVE CAN’T SUIT YOU, YOUR MONEY
BACK FOR THE ASKING
Guarantee Shoe Co.
109 EL PASO ST.
THE STORE THAT SELLS ONLY GOOD SHOES.
/VVS/VVWVWVVVVVVVWVVA/W^^
INGLESIDE”
Is a Sour Mash Bourbon
Whisky, aged in wood
until 8 years old—bottled
in bond under supervision
of the United States gov-
ernment. This is the ab-
solute guarantee of its
purity. If you do use
whisky, why not try and
get the best? The best
is the cheapest, if you
consider the result. Ask
your dealer for Ingleside.
and if he docs not keep it,
call at our store for it.
HOICK & DIETER
COMPANY,
Telephone 65. 220 f l Paso St.
A/VN^iVWWWN
Independent Assay Office
Establish** I***.
4Ern\
iifi.fSkl
PROTRACTED MEETING.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Grand Central: W. K. Zwetscli, HI
!*aho; Mrs. J. A. Barber anil family.
Talala. I. T.: Charles Southwell ami
wife and two children. .1. Carrall. Ixiv-
• is' Lane Theatrical Co.: M, Haulier,
,lr.. Mexico City: J. W. Jenson. Brig-
ha mClty, Utah; C. W. Kundson, Brig-
ham City. Utah; I.. Holbrook. Provo
City, Utah.
Tin finance committee for the cat-
tlemen's convention has decided to be-
gin the collection of the ui'cessary
funds for prizes and entertainment
st mnc. Great preparations are be-
ing made for the reception of the
visitors and a large crowd Is expect-
ed. During the convention there will
lie races or roping contests every day
at Washington park.
Dislocated Her Shoulder.
Mrs. Johanua Soderholtn of Fergus
Falls, Minn., fell and dislocated her
shoulder. She had a surgeon get It
hack in place as soon as possible, but
it was quite sore anil,pained her very
much. Her son mentioned that he had
seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm adver-
tised for sprains and soreness, and
she asked him to buy her u bottle of
it, which he did. It quickly relieved
her and enalded her to sleep which she
had not done for several days. The
son was so much pleased with the re-
lief it gave his mother that he has
since recommended it to many others.
For sale by ail druggists.
write Clarke & Courts and ascertain j ordinance of Baptism Administered
copies1 *for "’°Ula Pr‘nt flf,V adlll,iHmi1 I at Christian Church.
. I The protracted meeting at the
••Report of City Electrician. , , .
. , Christian church Is being attended
The report of the city electrician, ... ,, ., , ,
showing the collection of $50.30 for wlll> considerable interest. The or-
the month of December, was read and 'finance of baptism was administered
approved and the money so collected last evening. There have been about
was ordered placed to the credit of u|m, a,ldi„0ns to the church already
the contingent fund. ■*,- ,
« . , _ i .-inre the meeting began.
Extends Franchise. , , . . .. .
... T, , . , . Mr. Johnsons talk last evening was
Alderman Pennebaker then read a L,n Homans X P7
communication from the Southern in- ' tor his theme two
dependent Telephone company asking ,j!(.t„the one reflecting
loi an extension Of their franchise for ov, ry manner of unhappiness and dr-
the period of six months. I he com ^pr)T(tti-n *:.. the other tall of bright-
muni cat Ion stated that the company ll(T, Hnd Klorv. )|P showed how the
desired the extension so that they thc GarU(l!1 „r Octlmemlnc
might sell their bonds. I his was sup- .•np'ored. railing upon the Father that
plemented by the reading of an ordi- ,f j, ,)0SB,Ule to th„ |iaHS
n??c# granting an extension of fni'.v from pjm how he was persecuted
chise for the period of six months. in his trial before execution, and then
I he ordinance was adopted unanl- nr.a!,y led to Calvary, where lie mtf-
moufily. fi red and died for the sins of the
Bills Allowed. vholo human race That after bis
The following bills were then re death on the cross and was buried, the
ported by the finance committee and first, bright part of his life was on the
ordered paid: je: urm tion, morning when Mary Mag*
To streets and grade for the week lelene came to his tomb and saw that
ending January 24, $2*'.;;.25; We.it he was risen; that after tliiH and many
Texas Fuel company, $1!L25; Price other acts he was seen a ^ending to
Bros., $8; T. C. Lyons, $45; Interna- Mis Father in heaven. He went on to
tlonal Light and Power company for j say that in tin* path of duty we must
city hall, $23. for jail. $2K. for arc all expert a certain amount of suiter
lights for month of December. $854; | ing; that we can not expect our way
Pomeroy Transfer company, $9.18; j ever to be smooth, Why? Because
Ellis Bros., $33.HO; Park W. Pitman, j perfect happiness is not given to us
$2.25; fire department, $124.31. in this life. Heaven is the one sti-
Wants Contract i P|a<,p <lf happiness. That we
wants coniraci. uro as little children when they play
R. J. Davis, superintendent of the j the dav and beeonu* worn out with
county hospital, by communication, their play. Ho it. is with uh, when
made a proposition to the city to . his life L. over and our work on earth
board and care for city patients at i is done, we fall into the loving arras
the county Institution for 85 cents a j of Jesus for eternal rest with Him.
day. I he proposition was referred, j Services tonight as usual.
Water Company Wants Raise.
A communication was then read j ite«**i»ii> Acquired,
from J. n. Watts, superintendent, of ; T*,rn By Dcorg**. old man, Hint’s a
the water comnany. itafing that at 1 si willing girl who Just bowed to you.
Hie present cost of pumping and de- j Who Ik alieV
livering water bifc company was losing J Jack-My sIk1<t.
money under iu preacm rale to the ! Tom-Your slsi. r! Hlmru when?
city, and that on the fltvt of February ; ,I„r|t - Si ice lot night. - Chicago
they would demand a rats** The city ; x.-vth
is now being furnished water for* tin- i ' ..............._
strict sprinklers at the rate of $2 .iier ■
day. Tin* wafr rompnm wants the 1 he spoon is very (ineicnt, and many
price raised to $*! per day. The coin- : f1n‘' »iac|mons mo In existence that
inimicalnm was accompanied by a
statement showing that ttb* present
cost of furnishing this water was 17
cents per I,DUO gallons. The city Is
now being furnished at the rate of In I
cents per 1,00(1 gallons.
Mr. Baum was In favor of taking ll*.e I
matter, up then and there ami dispo- ]
ing of it, saying that. In* thought that j
a majority of the (ire and water eoni- |
miltce was sufficiently advised In the i
ffiwjoi]
1Hr
RICHARD CAULKS, Pres, and Mgr. R, it. BIAS, Sec,
CAPLES LUMBER COMPANY,
Hardwood, Oak, Hickory and Ash Lumber.
Laths, Shingles, Doors, Sash, Moldings, Etc.
YARDS: COR. TEXAS AND OCTAVIA STREETS. TELEPHONE 242.
D.W. Reckhart, E ll
!’ UUVXIKTOI.
Agent for Ore Shipper*
Aeieye end Chemical
Anelyeii.
Mines Eaamlnad sue
Reported Upon.
Bullion Work e Speoieltj
P 0. Box as.
■ Office and Laboratory
' Cer. San Prnnclane I
Chihuahua Sts.
CL PASO. TEXAS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
And Designated Depository (or Disbursing Officers of the U. S.
CAPITAL $200,000 j* SURPLUS $50,000 ** DEPOSITS $1,500,000
Joshua S. Reynold., President. Joseph P. Williams Cashier.
tJIysses S. Stewart, Vic* President. Winchester Cooley. A»s*t Cashier.
HRAU/IV 1 IMFNg Excoptlonnl vnluon in Handkerchiefs,
*^**^*" * LlllLINO. Tablo 8oto, Sidnlioard ScnrfB, Lunch
Cloths. Contor Plocos, Napkins, Dolllou, Etc., Etc.
FILIGREE JEWELRY, OPALS AND CARVED LEATHER.
L. F. LEVY'S CURIO STORE, JUAREZ, MEX.
Cotton Seed
Cake and Hulls
Our hulls aro manufactured from
bald headed seed, there Is very li.tle
lint on aaino, which makes them by
far more digestible than ltnty hulls
Address
JUAN F. BRITTINGHAM,
General Manager.
Gomez Palacio, Durango, Mexico,
For Carloada and Trainload*.
FRANK POWERS,
Successor to Buchanan ft Power*.
General Contractor.
Doors, Sash, Stair Work,
Batik, Store and Office Fixtures.
Jobbing Repalrti Promptly Attended
Office and Mill: CIO «12-614-61C 618
St. LouIb SL Phone 28.
wen.1 used by the Egyptian* in the sev-
enteenth century B. <-'■ ,
PREACHER OUTWITTED
YOU of the fact,
that is to he had.
HAVE YOU
EVER USED OUR
CCC Hour
?
if not von have mi#***4 the bf*>»t flour
that ever ourm- to thj> or any other
j*ity. Wo claim that it make* the
nicest, whitest Bread* Bfccuit, (’ak^g
P»*try that cun lx- mufle, and we
aro certain that a trial will ronvinc*
J^nd for one *iu-k of C. €. C. Flour and have the ix-^t
In Another Preacher’s Family.
4 it Ik ohKy tu ; ing the* pmisoH of
i'OKturn Food CofUo; hi fact I Hhould
bo ntOWt ungrabful did I not," K«ya
. . , . .. # . Mt*. It. H Wriglit. wifo of the roltiift*
premlfies am! wen* u, thi eltef that j t„f of KirMt , lirlS!regatlonlll Chur, h
the city was paying enough.
Mr. Pennebaker thought that the i ...
matter should |*> thorouglily rnnatil 1 */|V<' 1 I w,,l< a nervous
ered by the whole round), m,-. i wreek and yet ! aid to eimvine,. Umt
Badger was of the same opinion. Upon i eolTee wax In.fui I’ostum *.as
motion of Mr. I’eniiehaker the mattei ! r, <:<>mmem|ed l»v a friend and ftunil
was referred to the council ns i> com !t0 delicious and si lengthening. In
inlttee of the whole to inert next j11 ‘hurt time my nervousness left mi
Thursday night in nil today I am well and hearty w.tli-
_ ... . _ ... . lout a moment Minese.
Proposition to Build Sewers. -My hudwod i.mi been relieved of
The ei Paso Commercial company
[petitioned tin* council to build sower
on certain streets in-the city, and pro
! posed to furnish the riim <- with
j which to do the work and take ritv
! orders tor tin* same. The matter was
I referred to the sanitary committee
and the city engineer.
Want Light* and Fire Hydrants.
j A petitfon from W. N. Fart et *|
j asking for an an- light and fire fcy.
: drant in block !2lrO op Florence street
| was read. A like petition from ttw
! Mundy Heights people, aiiking for four
; arc lights, was also read. Both cam-
i wunieations (were referred.
[ hlliouKuegs by ii use ami our cldari.
daughter, who «s a delicate child,
hns wiMiilcr'fully improved In health.
She hue gained h. flesh and is stronger
than ever before In her life, while I
era reply kno a i have any nerves. The
■.hole family, children and all. prefer
I’ostura to eoffe<
"How sorry I fe,-l when I iw-ar any
one ,iay: *1 don't like Postutn.' I
know they have not properly prepared
it and have frequently suggested an-
other trial..... four 1 -aspootlful* of Boil-
turn to a t»|nt ii! water, which must
YOU
REACH
ALL
THE
PEOPLE
ALL
THE
TIME
No part of the paper I* rend more
than the Classified Columns. It Is
the pulse between tho advertiser ami
the reader. There Is no class of ad-
vertising that firings larger returns
than these little want "ads," Prepare
your little want "ad" and bring It in.
Only 1 cent a word. No “ad" taken
for less than 15 cent*.....
Per word, one Insertion.......... 1c
Per word, four consecutive inter
ttons...................... 3c
Per word, steven consecutive in-
sertions....................4c
Per word, each consecutive inser-
tion, ten times or more........1-2c
TRIMBLE TRANSFER CO.
“HEAVY AM) EIGHT HAULING.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
405 SOUTH SANTA FE STREET-
Telephone 702.
JAMES ROUTLEDGE, Lawyer,
nifllo'* ft ■iK't'liiliy of porHonal Injury
daiiia«(«) *tii>* ifgidnftt mtlroiifU and
corporations itnywhoro In Toxaa.
son Afliomo, Tex.
THE ELK CIGAR AND
CURIO COMPANY.
CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO.
VEKA CRUZ CIGARS ONLY
Announcement.
The undersigned desire., tn Inform
his friends and the public generally
that he has n< eepted tin- appointment
of district agent fur the Mutual Bene-
fit Life Insurance company of New-
ark, N, I., the leading annual dividend
company of the world
The "Mutual Benefit" is, beyond all
question, thc best policy hidden:' eom
pany. both- boesust* of Its splendid
n-coril slnei* organization In Is}.',, and
ihe special and peculiar advantages of
policies now written.
A general office will soon be estalc
lished in the Mills building. Mean
while the undersign!d will be pleased
to eommunliate with all persons d<■■
siring life Insurance.
H W. ALLION.
SHADE TREES FOR ALL.
Now
Is the Opportunity to Beautify
Your Home.
A car loml of line shatb trees are
for sale at Washington Bark, Call
there and nee- them or call at the I
Sheriff's office for terms. ! •
Removal Notice.
Hugh A. Mi Lean has leased one
of tile large stores in the D. ft. Frail j
els block on Hi. IsoiIh street, where j
he will remove Ills large plumbing es- ,
lent on February 1.
The Star Livery, Feed &
Sale Stable.
Bor. W. Iiverlimil and
Hants l ee streels
tuldishment
Compelled to Enlarge.
Tin- Increase in business of the ,1 j
Martin .Jones A- Son, wholesalers ot i
paper, womb nware, ate., is such that j
they are compelled to move from their
privent building, 211 South Oregon,
to 313 St IstulH, where 1bey will have
sufficient room to handle their large
Mock. This is another indication thm
(31 Paso ran lie made the center of
wholesale Imslness. as this firm has
only been here seven months Mill
ontrols nearly all the paper business
If Hungry or Thlroty,
Go to Phil Young’s Cafe, 217 El Paso !
street. Thc ouly oyster house and j
only Cincinnati beer in the city. Oys-
ters on lisjf shell a specialty.
National Cushion Frame Bicycle,
tho heat made, at the EI Paso Cycle
company.
Roward-MacPhetridge Co.
“THE FINEST’*
OA/I Cf I mile Qf - - • HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD
Ol. LOUI5 Ol. THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK . .
(boll at lead 15 minutes'after boiling Iof A?.*"n“* N*'w ar"’ the *«*'
,commences, have cups warm and serve j founding country.___
I 'ory hot:with good cream-tbl* U a] motfl aan viPffNTr
Taxes Reduced. * cup fit for u king HOTEL SAN VICENTE.
: Isaac Goodman appeared I -fore ! "I know many «bo have taen he.,- I 8i|v#r c ~ N#w Mexte0>
council and asked that the aosesstnent . ’ f,wm ltH luivoiisrKSB tl> .. . . , , ,
on bis pro|>ertv ti red need to eorres pepzia, with counties* otiier Ills, van- A magnificent threo-story brick,
nil with last year s assess men' ‘rh when Posturn l/ecomos the family I building with wide verandas, elegant [
pon recommendation of Aidermau (breakfast drink end coffee is left out, : parlors, billiard rooms, baths and all
Stewart the reqoe-t was granted - "At - -m!-- „ I modern conveniences ha« been eane-
on
! pon
I IK
A Good Thing.
Big Kid serves the lies! lunch In
the city for if, cents from 10 a. in. to
2 p. m. Cold lunches at all hours.
WANT AO 1 CENT PER WORD.
DAVID G. BALDWIN
•Remove* to Room fl, Overstate N«t. Bank, t
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN
MOJrt’GeUiK V>TKH BOUGHT LOANS ON j
BKUhONAL LEKKiTS
fry u«rfni»»ion Hi.at#* National Bank j
mu*I Kinn Xatiojinl Bunk.
Beat and Cheapest Rigs in the City.
NAT GREER. Prop. 'Phone 92.
Dining Cars
«| ON
IRON
Mountain
11 Route
MmIi aarvirtl a la carte on tralM from
Texaa to Memphis. St. Loul* and
ir.tero»e4Ute points.
ELECTRIC LKiHTS AND FANS
ON
DININC AND SLEEHNC CARS-
*Ai our table recently, a clergyman modern conveniences, has been cape-
: was asked if he would not have his | dally designed to furnish ideal uccom
To Succeed Judge Buckler. Imp refilled H- '"plied. *1 never al-
Mayor Hammett announced that 1c j low myself but one cup of coffee,’ and
bad appointed Peyton F Edwards to j when Informed that he had been
fill out the, unexpired term of the late ! drinking Post tun, he exciaimisi, iu-
Jiidge Buckler as « memiier of the ; deed, I will have another cup,- sur-
board of health. The appointment j prised and gratified that he had been
was confirmed. ;■ outwitted. This was considered a
There tieing no further business, gool Joke by the younger member* of
the count It adjoiirnert. itl,c family."
modatlons to tourists and Invalids.
The San Vicente Is situated nine
miles from the government sanitarium
at Fort Bayard, where tuberculosis has
been successfully treated.
Mrs. Pennell, late heed nurse at
Fort Bayard, Is in attendance, and the
most approved methods are carefully
followed
CONCHA’S
Spanish Restaurant
410 SOUTH EL PASO ST.
Ki»<'ljlla<l&*, L'hlU ( on Curiie, Beaus.
BEST SPANISH DISHES
PHONE I0d3
THE ONLY LINE
MOM
TEXAS
TO TH*
(NORTH and EAST
WITH
DINING CAR SERVICE.
J.C. LEWIS. Ta.vtuaa east's Aocirr,
AUSTIN, TXX.
H. C. TOWNSEND,
OC«*a ****** *MO TICHST *«NT. ST. AM**.
WANT AD 8ELLS EVERYTHING.
}£**&&*
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1903, newspaper, January 30, 1903; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581366/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.