El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, February 10, 1905 Page: 7 of 8
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TIMES’ TOW LIME WORKING
GET THE MEAT
ONE CENT A WORD
CASH IN ADVANCE
’PHONE
FOR A WESTERN UNION ME88ENGER.
PAY HIM FOR THE AD,
AND WE PAY THE BOY___
J
Wanted—Male Help
DO YOU want a first-class millman,
one with a reputation? Can
a modern plant. References. Li
Anita Cons. Copper Co.,
Aria.;-Jura-Trias Copper
querque, N. M.; Mogoilen G
per Co., Cooney, N. M„ a
Rob’t G. Reilly, this office.
WANTED—Men to learn bar
trade. Few weeks completes by
method of constant practice and
struetlons. Positions guaranteed; tc
furnished. Can nearly earn expen
before finishing. Write for free ct
logue. Moler Barber College,
Worth, Tex.
to go out of city. Must
enced in general building
salary. Address Architect.
Wanted—female Help
WANTED—Woman to do cooking i
general housework; no washing,
ply 1012 Mest Ave.
Wanted—Situations.
STENOGRAPHER in ' English”
Stenographer, this office.
Personals.
NELLE MARION BARROW,
communicate with F. W. H. \
P. O. Box 459, City, and lean
thing to ydnr advantage.
Business Chances.
neat for a
of new and
little money;
second-hand
lOOD white wrapping paper,
pound at Times office.
Business Personals.
kinds of second-hand goods in
309 S. El Paso st. Phone 909.
GOOD white wrapping paper,
pound at Times office.
MINE surveys, examinations and
ports. M. Blumenkranz, Mining 1
glneer. Headquarters St, Louis.
Paso office, 7 Buckler Blk.
Table Board.
HOME Cooking, cleanliness.
8 p. m. Single meals, 50 cents. M
Steward; Buckler residence, N.
cor. of N. El Paso and Missouri strei
Phone 971.
A few more boarder* wanted at 100
Upson ave; good home cooking. Phone
1133.
Dentists.
DR. J. B. BRADY, DENTIST.
Tel. 614, Wells-Fargo building.
Hours 8 to 11:30; 1 to 4:30.
DR. P. H. BROWN.
Dentist.
Masonic Temple, rooms 24 and 25.
Nitrous Oxide Gas Administered.
A. E. BROWN, Dentist, corner San
Antonio t Utah Sts.. Patterson Blk.
DR. ISABELL WELSH. Phone 1265.
Room 16-17 Mills building.
DR. E. T. HOU8TON, Coles Block.
Teeth extracted without pain.
WARNOCK A 8HELEY,
Room 5, Morehouse Block.
Phone 448. Cor. Oregon and Texaa.
Osteopathy.
DR. A. T. STILL’S Osteopathic Infirm-
ary, from Kirksvllle, Mo., Dr. Ira
W. Collins, pbysiclan-in-chief. Is lo-
cated at Angelus hotel, north of plaza.
Dr. Hettle Ross, assistant.
ORS. E. W. CHRI8TEN8EN and
HETTIE M. ROSS, 208 Mesa avenue.
Phone 202. Residepce phone 1372.
Storage.
STORE your household goods at the
Texas Storage Co.; lowest rates.
405 S. St. Vraln.
Medical.
dr. ANA REUM, Lady Physician and
Surgeon. Dr. Chas. Ream, Chronic
Diseases. Center Block, phone 865.
For Rent—Rooms.
NICELY furnished room*, everything
modern. Columbia, corner Sonora
and Chihuahua Sts.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL, 304 S. El Paao
St.; nicely furnished roomR at rea-
eonablc rates, with free use of bath.
TO RENT—Large furnished rooms
with good table board. Corner N.
El Paso and Missouri Sts. Mr*. Stew-
ard.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
Large, pleasant rooms. Special rates
to permanent parties. Light housekeep-
ing rooms. El Paso and Overland.^
GOOD white wrapping paper 2c a
pound at Tidies office.
THE PHOENIX—Best furnished, cool,
airy, outside rooms; close In. Cor
ner Santa Fe and Overland.
THREE newly furnished front rooms,
also suite. Gas, bath, phone, private
board. 100 Upson. Phone 1133.
THREE very desirable furnished
rooms; also rooms for light house-
keeping; electric light and bath.
Rates reasonable. 1012 Wyoming St.
THE H A D L E Y—Nicely furnished
rooms. 421 N. Oregon.
25c PER DAY.
AH outside rooms; large, clean beds.
AMERICAN HOUSE.
311 East Overland St.
NICELY furnished rooms, with boarJ,
(6 per week; 526 N. El Paso St.
Phone 1454.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, two
outside windows, opposite sides,
modern, (2 a week. 416 S. Campbell
street.
FOR RENT—Two rooms in private
family; no other roomers; can do
light housekeeping. Inquire at Elite
Confectionery.
SUITE furnished for housekeeping;
batb. 120 Chihuahua St.
FOR RENT—Housekeeping rooms,
1114 N. Kansas St.
FOR RENT—Two housekeeping room*,
furnished; pnone, bath. Close in. 303
Magoffin.
TWO gentlemen can get large front
room and private board in nice home
for (25.00 per month. Address P. O.
Box 63.
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, (15.00. Cor. Olive
and Noble.
Wanted—To Purchase.
H. MOHR, 407 S. E! Paso, buys clotb-
Ing, shoes, musical instruments and
all kinds of tools; highest prices paid
for all second-hand goods.
WANTED—To purchase an eight or
ten-room house, located north of 8.
P. tracks. Answer, stating termB, C.
K-, Times office.
Piano Tuning.
W. B. HARPER—Practical piano
maker; tuning and repairing all
kinds of musical Instruments. Old
cases reflnlshed as good as new. Work
guaranteed. 204 N. Oregon. Tel. 840.
Typewriter Agency.
OLIVER TYPEWRITER Is the Stand-
ard Visible Writer; agency, rooms
15-16 Masonic building. H. F. Bennett,
Agent.
Wanted—Miscellaneous.
WANTED—(Every one to buy Old pa-
perB, sold In bundles of 100; good
for laying under carpets, wrapping
packages or making fires. Apply at
Times office.
Piano Finishing.
1 am the only exclnsive piano fin-
laher and hand polisher located in El
Paso. I have had many years’ ex-
perience In the largest piano factorle*.
Checked Instruments refinished as new
without removing old varnlrt, at my
shop, No. 203 West Overland St.
H. 8ANDAHL.
Restaurants.
SOUTHWESTERN RESTAURANT.
First-class meal* 25c. 405 N. Stanton
St., close to Southern Pacific depot.
GOLDEN EAGLE RESTAURANT.
Dinners 12 to 7 p. m. Open day and
night. Ill San Antonio.
for Sale—Miscellaneous.
and office fixtures, goosenecks,
FOR 8ALE—2 bouses on N. El Paso
St., for leas than actual worth if sold
at once. One house on Arlaona Bt,
for (2,750.00, rents for (27.50, well
worth (30.00; this is a bargain. One
5-room bouse on Rio Grande St., rents
for (35.00 per month, for (3,350; see
this or lose a snap. Two houses on
Second St., (3il00.00, feat for (40.00.
can never be worth leis on account of
proximity to city. House on North
Oregon St., two lots, very cheap; see
us tor price of same.
FOR RENT—8 room, SI2 W. Overland,
(35.00; 9 room, 417 W. Boulevard,
(45.00; 4 room, 1209 Missouri 8t„ (16.
Fire Insurance, Notary Work. Phone
441. J. H. Smith, 111 Mesa.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE (Local Time)
MONEY to lend. See J. W.
Magofin
REAL ESTATE, RANCHES, LIVE-
STOCK AND LOANS.
FOR RENT—7-room house on Mesa
Ave., close In; 4-room house on Rio
Grande St.; small store on S. El Paso
street,
FRANK A. 8PENCE,
204 El Paso St. (Wells-Fargo Bldg.)
Phone p6«.
than ever known in the hlatory.
pound at Times office.
2o a
-RY our easy running ball-bearing
sewing machines, several Improve-
lents; prices (22.50 to (60, cash or
payments; all needles lo each; shut,
ties, bobbins and repairing; machines
rented by week or month. The B. B.
Welch Co.
WANTED—Several pieces valley land
for buyers who want to buy. They
will pay fair prices for property to
suit, and will pay their own expenses
while looking It up; are not asking
agents to haul them over the country
free. Send in your lists to the Myrtli)
Trading Place. Yours may be the one
selected. The Myrtle Trading Place,
commission dealers in everything of
value. Phone 491; 1200 Myrtle Ave.
MERCHANTS’ AUCTION, STORAGE
AND COMMISSION CO.
Phone 711.
321....... . Texas Street
LeadiRg McrciiiRts of ElPaso
Arrive.
He.
( ftteer Mantua TM. | 31
Depart.
Leading Merchants ofEI Paso.
noNcn gbociry ce.
6:15 p. m.
8
Southern Pacific.
»
8:45 o. m.
CALI8HER—DRY GOODS.
7(1611*$—Cafe « Resuaraat
6:00 p. m.
10
Southern Pacific.
7
6:15 a. m.
NCWMAN-AUSTIN-REAl (STATE.
PAYW-BADGfR CO.-Caaaat
8:40 o. m.
87
Santa Pa.
22
9:15 p. m.
SU8EN—JEWELER.
JOIH MNKI—Rirtkal Taller
7:00 o. m.
9
a, H. U A.
10
7:00 p m.
UNION CLOTHING CO.
MON 8R0CERY COMPANY
6:40 p. m.
1
Mexican Central.
2
10:10 a. m.
NATIONS—MEATS.
W. 0. W«12 « CO.—Carlo*
7:45 o. m.
3
Texaa A Pacific.
«
6:50 p. m.
THE (AIR. DRV GOODS.
TASSETTG KflLY—Hardware
3:25 p. m.
»2
R. G., 8. M. A P.
bl
9:05 a. m.
WAT80N—GROCERIES.
IL LCSMSKV C0-—Jobbers
6:07 ». m.
29
E. P. A N. E.
30
7:30 p. m.
LIGNTBODY CO.-CIOTHKRS.
A. N. RICHARDS—Jeweler
6:30 p. m.
a
E. P. A S. W.
1
9:40 a. m.
SPRINGER—FURNITURE.
HOUCK & OUTER—liquors
7:30 a. m.
' 4
E. P. A 8. W.
3
7;00 p. n>.‘
ROBERTSON GROCERY CO.
BENJAMIN -Optician
3:45 p. m.
43
Dolton Stitt LMtid
43
3:55 p. m.
El Paso Drug Ca.—Drugs
POPULAR—Dry Goods
1:56 p. m.
44
Boldin Stoll Unltid
44
2:10 a. m.
ELITE—CANDIE8.
REMARKS-* No. * arrlTM Monday*, W*dn«d*y* and Friday*, b No. 1 Imtm Tn*»day». Thnnday* and Saturday*.
DAVID G. BALDWIN,
REAL ESTATE AND
LOANS-
321 Texas St.
Telephone 711.
Legal Notices.
EASY .PAYMENT LOTS—East El
Paso and Highland Park lots, (75
to (125; (10 down, (5 per month. No
tax; no interest A fine chance to
get a home cheap.
MICKLER’S RESTAURANT, No 7
Merchant Place. Home cooking.
Regular meals; short order*.
FOR 8ALE—Liberal terms: 5-room
brick, modern; 2 lots, (2,300. Owner,
O—.
FOR SALE—Lease and furniture of
eleven-room rooming house; good
location. Rooma all rented. Address
C. C,, this office.
FOR SALE—Lease and furniture Of
ten-room rooming house. Bargain.
4161-2 South El Paao St.
FOR SALE—'Restaurant; parties want
to leave town. Apply 200 Mesa Ave.
for Rent—Houses.
Small furnished bouse*, MerchantPloe.
FOR RENT—Rooming house, 12 rooms
centrally located; furniture for sale.
Apply 203 W. Overland, upstairs.
FOR RENT—A nice seven-room mod-
ern house, on Myrtle avenue. Apply
to A. P. Coles & Bros.
THE BUCKLER residence, 10 rooms,
newly painted and papered; also
one store room In Buckler block. Ap-
ply at Latta & Mapper.
FOR RENT—4-room, nicely furnished
house, electric light and bath, (25
month. Apply 906 Mlsourl St.
FOR RENT—4-room, nicely furnished
adobe house, 712 St, Vraln 8L, (20
month. Apply 900 Missouri St.
FOR RENT—Nine-room lodging house
and three-room cottage, new and in
same large yard; close In. Buying fur-
niture can rent from owner for (Su.00.
Fine location for a doctor. Address
929, Times. .
FOR RENT—Large, roomy hall, alter-
nate Monday nights. All conveni-
ences. Fred Most, Box 481, City.
for Lease.
FOR LEASE—Just the thing for a
small manufacturing concern; ten
lots situated on railroad and street car
line. Houses for employes. Free water.
Will lease reasonably for a long term
of years. Newman-Austin Invest-
ment Co.
Physicians and Surgeons.
N. T. MOORE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office Houra, 10-12 a. h., 2-4 p, m.
Phones—Residence 1364, Office 1465.
OFFICE, TRU8T BLDG.
J. W. COFFIN, M. O.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office Hours, 10-12 a. m., 2-4 p. m.
Phones—Office 1453, Residence 1146.
OFFICE, TRUST BLDG.
Typewriter Exchange.
TYPEWRITER Exchange; phone. 575;
211 St. Louis St. Buy, sell rent re-
pair all kinds of typewriters. First-
class work guaranteed. Office supplies
Try a Times Want Ad.
One Cent a Word.
RECEIVER’S NOTICE.
All persons holding claims against
the El Paso Brewing association, will
please furnish me with statements of
same. If accounts they should be
Itemised; If note* or leases, copies of
same should be furnished, and Item-
lied statement of rent due, with copy
of leases. Also there should be deliv-
ered to me a statement of all col-
laterals held to secure the payment of
any notes of the association or Its of-
RICHARD CAKLES. Receiver.
BANKRUPT SALE.
Notice Is hereby given that on Sat-
urday, Fehruary Hth, 1905, at ten
o'clock, a. in., will lie sold at public
outcry to the highest bidder for cash,
the entire stock, wares, merchandise
and fixtures belonging to the estate of
the Rio Grande Mfg. company, situated
in what Is known as the “Dixie," at
121 South El Paso siregt, and at the
factory, at 304 South Stanton street.
All prospective purchasers are re-
quested to meet at the “Dixie" at the
hour and date above mentioned, when
bids will be received.
RANDOLPH TERRY, Trustee.
the Third Ward at the tnsuing elec-
tion In April, subject to the action of
the Democratic Convention.
B. F. HAMMETT.
I hereby announce myself a rand’
date for the office of Alderman from
the Third Ward at the ensuing elec-
tion in April, subject to the action of
the Democratic Convention.
J. T. GRANT.
I hereby announce mvaelt a candi-
date for the office of 'Alderman from
the Fourth Ward at the ensuing elec-
tion In April, subject to the action of
the Democratic Convention.
RICHARD CAPI.ES.
1 hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of Alderman from
the Fourth Ward at the ensuing oloo-
tlon In April, subject to tho aotlon of
the Democratic Convention.
W. J. RAND,
PARKER A PARKER.
Mining and Consulting Engineers.
Mining Investments, Examinations
and Reports on Mining Properties.
ROOMS 13 14 MASONIC TEM-
PLE.
Phone 984. El Paso, Texas.
Piano Repairing.
OLD PIANOS scraped and roflnlahed.
Hand polishing of pianos. All first-
class factory work guaranteed. Or-
ders left at Hoyt’s Furniture store or
W. O. Wa!>! & Co.’s music store will
be promptly attended to. H. Sandahi.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
v _ 0
For Recorder.
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of City Recorder
at the ensuing election In April, sub-
ject to the sctlon of {he Democratic
Convention.
A 8. J, EYLAR.
For City Engineer.
1 hefeby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of City Engineer at
the ensuing election in April, subject
to the action of the Democratic Con-
vention.
GEO. C, WIMBERLY.
For City Treasurer.
3. H. Smith announces himself a
candidate for re-elecilon to the office
of City Treasurer, subject to the ac-
tion of the democratic primaries or
convention.
1 take this method of announcing
myself a candidate for the office of
City Treasurer at the ensuing election
In April, subject to the action of the
democratic primaries or convention.
Respectfully.
L. M. TURNER.
For Assessor and Collector.
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of city assessor tnd
collector at the emulgg election In
April, subject to the action of the
democratic convention.
B. 9. JENKINS.
For Alderman.
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of Alderman of the
First Ward at the ensuing election In
April, subject to tl»e action of the
Democratic Convention.
GEORGE LOOK.
HER FIRST RAILROAD RIDE.
(Kansas City Journal.)
An old lady from Beaver county took
her first railroad trip last week. Shu
noticed the hell cord overhead, and.
turning to a boy, she ssid: “Sonny,
what’s that for?" “That, marm.” he
said, with a mischievous twinkle In
his eye, "is to ring tho bell when you
wunt something to cat." Shortly
afterward the old lady reached her um-
brella up to the cord and gave It a
vigorous pull. The whistle sounded,
the brakes were pulled on. the train
began to slacken Its speed, windows
were thrown up, questions asked, and
confusion reigned among the passen-
gers. The old lady sat calmly through
It all, little dreaming that she was tho
cause of the excitement. Presently
the conductor came running through
the train and asked; “Who pulled the
hell?” "I did," replied the old lady,
meekly. “What do you want?” asked
the conductor, impatiently. "Well,”
said the old lady, meditatively, "you
may bring me some ham sandwiches
and a cup of tea, If you will.”
FACE FACTS FAIRLY
Fit and flood Fabric* are Facts
with this Tailoring Establishment.
1‘NAAAA*TVNA/>AACVVVNAA/VVV^SAAA/VNAA/SA^VV/SA/VVVVVVSAA,
To fit you perfectly is with us a sub-
ject of deep and serious concern. Wheth-
er it be a suit or overcoat at a very mod-
♦
est price or one of the most costly ones,
perfect fit is assured in all alike We
feel confident that our suits and over-
coats will so demonstrate. Call and con-
vince yourself.
JNO. BRUNNER
el Paso's finest tailoring establishment.
DISHES OF THE FAMOUS.
Queen Elizabeth was very fund of
roast goose.
Andrew Jackson surrendered to ice
cream at first taste.
iStonewall Jackson delighted In
buckwheat cakes—in season and out
of season.
Henry VIII was extremely fond otj
beans and Imported a Dutch gardener
to rahe them.
Charles Sumner's private secretary
tells of tho statesman’s sweet tooth
for chocolate creams.
Washington was noted for his fond-
ness for hickory nuts and the amount
he could consume.
Louis XV was passionately fond of
of a dish made oi the eggs of various
birds, which cost (100,
Ralph Wald) Emerson was fond of
pie, especially that made of plums,
which he called the fruit of Paradise.
Lincoln In the days when he did
hi* own marketing often stopped at a
certain *hop for his favorite—ginger-
bread. He used to say "It swells up
and makes me feel a* If I had had
something.’’—What to Bat.
Banquet for Horses.
At Acton, near London, there Is a
Home of Rest for Horses. When a
horse gets to be old or worn out It
may be sent to Acton and cared for
on a farm set aside for the purpose.
On New Year’* day Just past a
treai was given to the sixty horses In
the home. Each was fed with bis-
cuits. apples, carrot*, bread and lumps
of sugar.
Some of tho horse* are “old favor-
Ite.s" whose masters and mistresses
frequently visit them. One is a charger)
I hereby announce myself a candl- ^ | _.......
date for the office of Alderman from f,'f7h'e Scots Guard*,
the First Ward at the ensuing eloc-
ttou In April, subject to the action of
the Democratic Convention.
J B. BADGER
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of Alderman from
the Second Ward at the ensuing elece-
tion In April, subject to the action of
the Democratic Convention.
W. 3. FEWEL
1 hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of Alderman from
the Second Ward at the ensuing eleee-
Uon in April, aubject to the action of
the Democratic Convention.
G. I*. HITT.
_ A
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of Alderman from
Delicacy.
“I* Mr. Cumrox going to have his
portrait done in oil?”
“No,” answered Mrs. Cumrox, “we
feared It might not be in good taste.
You see, oil Is where Mr. C. made
most of his money.”—Washington
Star.
How Shs Won Out.
Gladys—Papa said you were a loaf-
er, Jack.
Jack—What reason has he for en-
tertaining such an opinion of me as
that.
Gladys—He say* you spend three
or four evening* here every week
without having any apparent purpose
In coming.
OU1R BOOKLET
IS ISSUED.
TIE TIMES’
gOUVEMR KPITION
BrioUIy ExpHailiHis till©
P©ss3MllM©s ©ff IMs SegftfldM
]| ! T »is full of information, and tells more
about El Paso and the Southwest, in few
~~ ! words, than'any other recent publication.
A F®w €(ppg©3
have been set aside for mail distribution to those
who are writing us daily, asking for them.
Li|© OftBtto
to any address in the United States or Mexico.
Address:
Times PuMisMuag C©<
t
EL 1PAS©{ - TEXAS.,
Not a Chinese Scholar.
“I see that American capdal has
secured the Canton & Hankow rail-
road In China."
"Has It? Then I suppose they wnl
do their best to keep the kow off the
track.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Eight exhibit palace* for the Lewis
and Clark exposition are now com-
pleted.
Hicks—1 understand you went to
Pike’s peak once. Did you enjoy it?
Wicks—Yes; we had a high old
time.
Tho editor of the Eaton Herald
frankly admits that he Is a "cheer-
ful and accomp.,Rhed liar.” Bout
much more manly that than to deny
what he knows everyone knows—or
suspects.
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, February 10, 1905, newspaper, February 10, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581970/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.