El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 15, 1905 Page: 7 of 14
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JNO. BRUNNER
El^PASlTS FINEST TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
8818,929.89
33,711.89
14.090 OU
51.067.94
*5.500.00
13,085.00
446,170.88
700.08
No. 2521.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP
The State National Bank
AT EL PASO, IN THE STATE OF TEXAS, AT THE CLOSE CMP
BUSINESS, JANUARY II, 1905.
RESOURCES.
Loans and disennnts .............................
OvoWnftj. Mt'itiPd and unsecured...............
L. b. bonus to secure circulation ...............
Bonds, securities, etc.;..........................
Banking; houee. furniture, and fix lu rat ............
Other real estate owned..........»..............
Due from National Banka (not reserve agents)____5 4C.330.00
Due from State Banka and Bankers.............. 61,098.30
Due from approved reserve agents.,.............. 66,320.4!)
Cheeks and other cash items ........ J........... 4.351.79
Exchanges for clearing house..................... 9,806.05
Notes of other National Bank*...........,....... 59.512.00
Fractional paper currency, nickels and cants______ _ 951.19
Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, via:
Specie .................................. 186.792.00
Legal-tender notes .......................... 60,000.00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
(5 per cont of circulation).....................
Total ................ 81.402,166.60
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In ................. .*. ..... 55,090.00
Surplus fund ................................... 30,000.00
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid... 39,460.54
National Bank notes outstanding ............... 13,300.00
Due to other National Banks...................8 28,270.93
Dun to State Banks and Bankers................ 87,729.46
Dividends unpaid 360.00
Individual deposits subject to check.............. 860,024.16
Time certificates of deposit...,.................. 277,416.06
Certified checks ................................ 300.00
Cashier's checks outstanding................... 10,306.47 1,864,046.06
Total ..................................... 81,402,166.00
Stale of Texas. County of B3 Paso, ss;
I, J. C. Lackland, eashlcr of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
u J. C. LACKLAND.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of January, 1905.
H. It WOOD,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: C. R. MORBHEAD.
JOS. MAGOFFIN.
J. H. RUSSELL.
Director*.
No. 2532.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank
AT EL PASO, IN THE ST *TE OF TEXAS, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS, JANUARY,!!, 1905. \
RESOURCK8.
Loans and discounts ............................ 8L240,368.00
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ............... 28,lU.0b
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation................. 280,000.00
U. S. Bonds to secure U. 8. deposits.............. 120,000.00
Premiums on U. S. Bonds ........-«............ 6.000.00
me this Stocks, securities, etc .............j..... 41,079.71
Banking house, furniture, and fixtures ............ 34,000.00
Other real estate owned .............•.......... 13,200.00
DUe from National Banks (not reserve agents)....8138,016.51
Due from State Banks and Bankers............... 79,418.78
Due from approved reserve agents............... 302,853.85
Checks and other cash Hems ..................... 4*494.69
Exchanges for clearing house................... 0,120.51
-Notes of other National Banks.................. 37.620.00
Fractional paper currency, nlckles and cents...... 510.63
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, vix:
Specie ... ...............«................. 130,989.00
Legal-tender notes .......................... 15,400.00 719,266.97
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent
of circulation) ............................. • 14,000.00
Total.....!.......................... 82,495,012.74
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ........................... 8300,000.00
Surplus fund ................................... 60,000.00
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxea paid... 3,156.68
National Bank notes outstanding....,............. . 280,000.00
Due to other National Banks ...................8 51,864.22
Due to State Banks and Bankers................ 64,180.00
Dividends unpaid ........ 3,400.00
Individual deposits subject to check.............. 1,133,308.95
Demand certificates of deposit................... 19,289.08
Time certificates of deposit.......... 459,649.04
Certified checks ..................... 1,574.18
Cashier’s checks outstanding................ 22,466.67
United States deposits .......................... 86,230.48
Deposits of U. 3. disbursing officers..____........ 19,894.54 1,851,856.06
Total ..................................... 82.496.012.74
State of Texas, County of El Paso, ss:
I, J. F. Williams, cashier of the above-named hank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. F. WILLIAMS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of January, 1905.
JAS. L. MARR,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: U. 8. STEWART,
J. M. RAYNOLDS,
M. W. FLOURNOY,
No. 7680.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
AT EL PASO, IN THE STATE OF TEXAS, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS,* JANUARY II, 1905.
■> -j ■*..’•'•x-t...? z'-t .....
RESOURCES. *
Loans and discounts............................
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured...............
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation................ • ,
Premiums on U. S. Bonds....................... 2’62x«2
Stocks, securities, etc.................. ...
Due from National Banks (not reserve agents)....8*6.763SO
Due from State Banks and Bankers.............. 34,718.32
Due from approved reserve agents................ 94,127.64
Checks and other cash Items ...............• • • • • 1.W0-92
Exchanges for clearing house ................... 7,649.51
Notes of other National Banks.......'........... 34,480.00
Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cent*...... 694.97
Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, vis;
Specie ........... 60,461.00 324,846.26
Total ............................. 8795,271.38
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In .................... 8100,000.00
Undivided profits, less expanses and taxes paid,-. 3,002.47
Due to other National Banks.....................8129,808.59
Due to State Banks and Bankers.............. 56,121.18
Due to trust companies and savings tanks..... 15,234.85
Individual deposits subject to check.............. 445,243.11 ,
Time certificates of deposit...................... 50,826.88
Cashier)! checks outstanding.................... 1,034.30 692,268.91
Total ..................................*706,271.38
State of tcxiji, County of El Pmo, m:
l Ino. M. Wyatt, caahier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
JNO. M. WYATT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of January, 1965.
W. E. ARNOLD.
(Seal) * Notary Public.
Correct—Attest: A. P. COLES. •
T. M. WIN(K).
W. J. HARRIS.
Directors.
YOU WANT HELP OF ANY KIND?
If so, we can secure it for you by a small
want ad. in THE TIMES. It only costs
__I Cent per Word Insertion
mmmmmmmm—m 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 by our want
ads, as well as sold nearly everything we have adver-
tised through them.
OllR 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.
rri CnUAlIF the Western Union Office for an A. D. T. Messenger Boy
I LLLr riUllL and send vonr ad. with the cash to THE TIMES office.
WE PAY THE BOY.
EL PASO MORNING TIMES. SUNDAY, JANUARY 15 1905
No. 7614.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The City National Bank.
AT OL PASO, IN THE STATE OP TEXAS, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS, JANUARY II. 1905.
RESOURCES.
bonus and Discounts ..........................
U. S. Banda to secure circulation..............
Premiums on U. S. Bonds ....................
Banking hops', furniture and fixtures..........
Due from National Banks (not reserve agents)..
Due front approved reserve agent* .........
Checks and Kher cash items..................
Noted .of other National Banks ...........*....
Fractional paper currency, nickles, and cents.,
lawful money reserve in Bank, via: #
Spcrte —.............................- • ■
8 »9,603.65
25.oOft.6t)
1.117.19
4.537.14
3.131.20
18.2(17.93
1,377,50
3.340.00
128.20
Tjotal
3,868.80
LIABILITIES.
| Capital Stock paid in .......................
Undivided profits, lhss expense and taxes
1 Due to other National Banks ........... .
Individual deposits subject to check....
Time certificates of deposit .............
Cashier’s «hecks outstanding ...........
Liabilities Other than those above stated
paid.
1112.501.79
8 50,000.00
373.10
.w.85
4S.5ct.3i
10.00
1.50
13.200.00
8112.501.79
Total .....................................
State of Texas, County of El Paso.ss:
I, R. M. Mayes, Cashier of the abo ve-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is tme to the best of my knoyledge and belief.
R. M. MAYES. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th
H. R.
Correct-Attest:
day of January, 1905.
WOOD, Notary Public.
AUG. G. ANDREAS.
S. G. HARLESS,
H. Y. ELLIS.
Directors.
haps touched off in daring fashion
with black.
Those covert cloth aults, with their
clear, stone-gray oolor. made with the
long, loose coat strapped and stitched
in a thorougly English way, are de-
mure and stunning In the same breath.
And as stunning in a totally differ-
ent way are aults trimmed a good deal
—though always in tallory ways—with
perhaps a collarless effect, but with
a shaped bit about the throat of rich
Persian embroidery. Pipings of black
give a touch that is thoroughly French
to most of the suits, and braids and
1 buttons play a part as important as
j the pipings; with occasional leather
. collars and cuffs to give a smart lit-
tle finish.
When the young .girl Isn’t wearing
red she is wearing) brown, or blue,
unless she takes a fancy to the heavy
dark blue and green plaids that make
such pretty every day suits. And
when she does choose the sober ulald,
she has It made with the longflonse
coat, quiet plain and Square that comes
down almost, or quite, to the hem of
her skirt.
Covert cloth coats (separate coats)
are very popular with her for school,
for sports, for everything except for
’’dress-up” occasions, .and last Indefi-
nitely, even with the strenuous wear
she treats her clothes to.
These plainer coats are made with
a stitched plait, or a band of stitch-
ing, that runs down from the middle
of the shoulder to tho hem of the coat,
and finish with a man's collar and la-
pels, with almost a man’s sleeve.
The part she’s most particular about
Is the set of the shoulders. she"ll for-
Rive almost any sort of an error of
ent or making If those shoulders are
right
Some of the more elaborate suits
have panels and gores and shaped bits
that trim skirt and Jacket alike* with
odd differences of style. An oddly
shaped .u.ket may be set In, or a
shaped bit set on a jacket of ordinary
length to simulate a bolero.
But there's plenty of. dash and dare
and swing about everything she wears
for she’s definitely young, and her
youth Is expressed In her dress.
ESTELLE CLA1REMONT.
SCHOOL COAT WITH HAT TO MATCH.
Those smart wooltex coats are both the handsome buttons'
stylish and serviceable, and when pur-
chased with the hat to match make a
very smart appearance, indeed. The
coat 4s a sacque shape, donble-breast-
ed, with coat sleeve and comfortable
cape over the shoulders. Tho only
trimming is a braided cuff, where a
velvet Inlay is framed with braid, and
that extend In
two rows down tho fi >nt. The hat has
a soft crown and a tucer brim, with
many rows of the i*clllatlng stitch
of the sewing maoii ,ie for stiffening,
following the extreme of the tailor-
made style. Tho h gth of the coal
shows the approved tyle which calls
for ankle length gai n eats for the cold
weather for girls fri ri six to sixteen.
Fashions in
, Vogue Today
New York, Jan. H.—The milliner's
work goes for naught If the hairdres-
ser has not done her part. With the
Soft, undulating pompadour just shad-
owing the forlieart and hat brim, al-
most to a one, rising abruptly from
the hqad at one side, If not around
the entire front, the arrangement of
the front hair is all Important. When
the feat is a perfect success hair and
bat arc one, the hat poising lteelf on
An airy, glossy bed of waves and rip-
files.
Unless the bat stands up it stands
Well out to the front—note the mil-
liner's way of puttlrfg her hand to the
back as she adjusts it to the head
frith an art the future owner never
6An assume. The front brims, conse-
quently, are long, but this does not
mean that they conceal the tresses
under them. On the contrary, the
daintily poised hat recalls a “winged
shallop on a southern sea,” so lightly
ftoes It rest on the tresses under It.
The most stunning hats at this sea-
fon are of fur. With a long stole that
Ifist a small fortune and that reaches
itarly to the feet Is worn a Marquise
shape of sable. The only trimmings
are a huge shou of brown mirror vel-
vet, and a big cluster of white roses
arranged on each pelgne. The gown
worn with the getup is of iron gray
Oloth made with a long skirt which
has a bias cut front. The long Ama-
zon coat opens to show a blouse of
apricot silk made up with the finest
lingerie tucks. The only trimming of
the Mouse is a set of ruby buttons
with rhinestone rims. An apricot
leather belt clasped with a gold
buckle. The hat of white felt decked
with black feathers, with only a sin-
gle pink rose with foliage at the front
to give a touch of warmth, is an il-
lustration of the continued vogue of
fiat tats in certain quarters
White and cream cloth costumes
Creel Fate’s Favors.
The Poet—My mstl contains nothing
but rejected manuscripts! Ills Wife—
And mine nothing hut Invitations to
millinery opeglngs!— Brooklyn Life.
On and Off.
Knobbs—1They say poverty egged
hihi on to the stage. Snohbs—'Yes, and
(he gallery egged him off.—Princeton
Tiger.
The Story of n Pomona Phrnar.
All the world knows the finnark of
tlio governor of North Carolina to tho
governor of South Carolina, "it’s n
tong time between drinks." The true
history of tills famous anecdote was
told by a South Carolinian. It appears
that the phraso was first hoard at a
political dinner wlion the governors
of both North and South Carolina were
present. Tkcfflrst governor had deliv-
ered n fiery political speech. The situ
atlon was intense when the turn came
for tho governor of South Carolina lo
speak. It seemed that any word the
governor might Say Would rdttVjdleaio
tho situation. Even should he keep si
lent his opinion would seem clear, it
was at this critical moment that the
governor of the oilier (’arollu.t rose
and. Inspired by a stroke of genius, re
marked, "It's a long time between
drinks.” The absolutely nom-ommlt
tal retnyk saved tho situation.
The Preacher's (lonlufc Word.
The members of the liev. Dr. Fourth-
ly'* congregation settled themselves re
slgnediy In their seats.
He hud Just said, “One word more,
and I have done.”
The doctor looked keenly at them
over Ids glasses for a moment.
Then he closed the book in front of
him.
“Amen!” lie said.—Chicago Tribune.
have to a certain estent given place
to those of delicate ght shades, such
as heliotrope, dull : >se with a pur-
plish tint and pale do resedas; be-
sides the rich royal blue, eminence
parolo and Ivy grci" which one secs
In the handsome vebdf and velveteen
costumes whose vo; io seems rather
on the Increase than n the wane. The
style of these costa nips is so varied
that one Is safe in aylng that they
have only one thing In common, and
that It is the pronu ado skirt It Is
rare indeed to see a oman hold up a
skirt today. For thi rest, the correct
costume Is a coat and skirt of one
color though not al ay* of one ma-
terial, yet they moat evidently belong'
to eact^other. For instance with a
skirt of pale heliotrope cloth was worn
a short coat of darker velvet strapped
with the cloth, with w Ide sleeves gath-
ered Into a *uff of ' e doth and fin-
ished with a fall of ream lace over
the hand. The coa1 showed a wide
girdle of velvet at ti e. tack and was
finished with tabs in front. A small
trl-corner hat of saldr- trimmed with a
wreath of dahlias was worn with this
costume. The larr< itag-shaped muff
was also of the said”. The high col-
lar and little,gu)mpc of the fur seemed
really a part of the e*t. This latter
was an usual touch after the vmy ex-
pensive fur collar peep* we have be-
come familiar with
Another costiftne of heliotrope cloth
seen recently was distinguished by Its
absolute simplicity of outline. The
plaits of the skirt wr* stitched to a
graduated knee depth and tpe grace-
ful three-quarter lens’ll cost was per-
fectly fitted and mUCii strapped. With I
this was worn a stole W">e «nd large)
muff of dark Russia; sable, and a tri-|
corner hat of purple heaver cloth, a
white demi-plume on on* side and a ;
sable skin twitted art,and the crown.
Such stunning things In the way of
suits as fashion has evolved for the
very young girl to wear. They're
neither childish nor pretentiously
grown-up as to the y yle, but Instead
have an air of girlish dignity sbont
them that is irresistibly pretty. A
new red has come on the scene—red
with a hint of coral, yet In good,
strong, deep shades thaft- are exqui-
site. And the orettleM of these suit*
are mad* of it, with plaited skirt*
that flare out in a hundred ways, and
half-loose Jackets—perhaps plain, per-
The Itfiaon *7>r If,
She—No, Mr*. Uayley Is not popular.
The moment she entered ilie room
Wljere tho sewing circle was assembled
there was a painful silence everywhere,
lie— I see. A silence I* so particularly
painful lo women that the person re
sponsible for snob a condition must of
necessity Is- unpopular,
Knew Her Wninmn.
Policeman- Well, my little dear, If
you can't tell me your mol her'* name
or whore she lives, how are we to find
tier? Little t;irl (lost while out shop-
ping)—Je*' put me In n shop window,
nn' mnmum 'll he sure to sec me.
Dr. Irvine's daughter says ho can-
not talk because his hands arc tied,
Cannot even make signs.
Try the Times Want Ads.
FACE FACTS FAIRLY
Pay Your Gas Bills
BY THE 15th
and save your discount
[| Paso Gas & Tlectric Co.
GUARANTY TRUST BLDG.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
El Paso Connections
------------ WITH -------
ALAMOGORDO. CLOUDCROFT.
JAR ILL A. IjAIjUZ,
High rolls, tularosa. «
MLSCALKHO. N. M.
ALAMO TELEPHONE CO.
Otfics ALAMOGORDO. N. M.
Fit and Good Fabrics are Facts
with this Tailoring Establishment,
WWWSaWWWWWVWWWNrVWS/WNA/WWWVWW
To lit you perfectly is with us a sub-
ject of dyop ami serious concern. Wheth-
er it he 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.
DIETER & SAUER
EL PASO, TEXAS, AND CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Loading Brands of Bonded Whis-
kies In Bulk and Bottled offered at any station in the Interior of Mexico,
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
rVWV/WVSAAAA/VWWVWSfWVWW^Wv^trWS/w S^VVN/VVVVVNrSAAiA/V
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El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 15, 1905, newspaper, January 15, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth595933/m1/7/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.