El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 12, 1898 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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25 0
..TO..
400 During Christmas - Week.
We will sell all our stock at from 25 to 40 per cent.
Reduction. Thia affords an opporturity to get a
Bice Holiday present at very small cost.
SALTS INCLUDES
Bicycles for Ladies Gentlemen Children
Ladies' Bicycle Suits and Boots Sweaters Hose
Shoes Lamps Saddles. Nothing reserved. Call
and 'see for yourself. . -
ft
ft
ft
ft
M
cCu tch eon
SHELDON BLOCK.
NEW
D. PAUL FARQUHAR Practical Hatter.
Washington Dining Hall.
209 EL PASO STREET EL PASO TfcXAS.
BEST RESTAURANT IN CITY.
ALL THE DELICACIES OF THE SEASON.
RXCO-TTj.AtR. DINNER IS TO S I
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Y-HlNa&OOPROPS WOOMOOJ3IMO MOR
HOUCK & DEITER
IMPORTERS and JOBBERS
PINE WINES AND WHISKIES
AGENTS for
220 El Paso St.
Fine Merchant Tailoring
And Gents' Furnishing Goods.
104 IX PASO STREET.
SHSI
Gives the Highest Price
FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND
SELLS AT THE LOWEST.
Try Him - - - 116 Oregon Street
J. K. McGIBBON
809 El Puo Street Opera House Block.
New and Second-hand JPnrnitnre
STOVES ST. CLAIR STEEL RANGES CROCKERY LAMPS.
. GLASSWARE ETC.
Refrigerators Cheap in Order to Close Out.
EMERSON &BERKIEN
Undertakers
324 ana 326 El Paso St. 'Phone 71.
Link Restaurant
215 EJ1 Paso Street.
A First-Class Short Order ouse.
Open Day and ZN"iht.
pa
CD
CD
era.
'
EXT. MALT
Makes the Weak Strong
REDUCTION
Payne k Co
YORK HAT FACTORY
Steam Dye Works.
308 PAN ANTONIO ST; EL FA SO.
Silk Soft and Stiff Ms ! I aned Fy.d and Made Over
IN THE LATEST STYLES
I have a first-class Tailor who gleans dyes
and prefu-es Ladies' and Gent's clothing.
Will block your Ht wl ile .vou wait.
All work guaranteed.
9
WILLIAM J. LBHP BSKWING OO. St. Louis Mo
PABST BREWING CO. Milwaukee. Wis.
EI Paso Texas.
KLi PASO TEXAS
POPCtAR BICYCLES.
MriiLAK PKICKS
The bestcf everything Is made
of the best material by the best
workmen. You can't make good
out. of bad. Ask your expert
friend; he will tell you that the
Crawford Bicycles
Are exaet'y th klni of Bicycle
you ought to have at exactly the
pr'ce you ought to pay.
CRAWFOKD Gent's $ 50.00
" Ladirs' 60 00
" Gent's 85.00
" Ladies' So 00
" Youths 30.00
Misses 30 0
Bo's' ;'5 00
Child's 20 00
v
i
Save your old Urn' re las and have
them rr ude lie w. Pns lor repairs
always in stock. C overs from
50 cents u j to $3.00.
Bicycles of in ' own make
BeRtQl"so fublng lm"rov-
en 2 pi- ' cr it nmigi'
TOrT
son so &
ed 2 pi- crr.k hungi" i m 1
M flash .i-.ii.t- iH Ii J )
I C. C. REES
2j 129 . San . Francisco . Street. &
BRYAN'S HUGE SOMBRERO.
w- -jr -y ILL.IAM J. BRYAN'S big
1 A coin Neb. H- retui n d
Vl from a trip to Mtxicoand the sombrero wuich he wore on ar-
w rival is one of the most treasured meme-'o- of tbe visit. It is
- reallv a magn floent affair. The brim is ten inches wide and
the crpwn is trimmed with silver and gold. William J Bryan Jr. rejoices in
a similar though much smaller sombrero and the lad permits no oneto handle
it. The two sombreros were the objects
ans left the trair. Mr. Bryan had to take his off to enter the carriage. Tbe
brim wa too wide to go throrgh the door. Besides the sombreros the Bryan
family brought home a large truck filled
ship presented during their sojourn in
in excellent health. Mr. Bryan denied
candidate for election to congress. St.
The Journal believes that cattle
could be fei in Texas for t he export de-
mand so as to jisld a profit but - can
see do reason for keeping the'm until
i four years old for shipment to -'England
when Kansas and Nebraska' feed-
ers will pay $15 ti $20 for' our calves.
It cot looks as if hereaft-:r ell our tur-
plus cattle will be taken before tcey
are eighteen months old and at p-esent
valuations 'he Journal is trilling to see
them go. Texas Slock and Farm Jour-
nal. -r
The number of cattle in Mexico has
always bvn genera ly very much overs
e?tima-ed. In only the few northern
states of the republic has the cittle in-
dustry been of any considerable im-
portance and in those s'ates there
are few vry lirge hrds. Should any
very great draft be made upon tria'-
country to re-rtock our own vast graz-
ing a-eas it would soon deplete the
Mexican ranges. The pasture lands of
the United S ate3 will have to be re-
stocked by breeding more than by im-
porting. The result will be better
for the country for the new herds
will be far better in quality than those
of earlier days. Texas Stock and
Farm Journal.
No cat t'eman should be induced to
buy grada bulls as sires instead f pure
bred bulls on account of the price of
the Matter. He had be'ter pay a round
price for th- purj bred tnan to permit
tbe grade to enter his herd at any
price. The pure bred anima' cai b
relied on for the production of a ta f
crop that wili inhe it strongly his
characteristics but no one o in predict
the characteristics of the grade's rro
duc1; in the herd. It any be good in
some individual specimens but it may
receive the influence of some inferior
quali'ies derived from far back in the
long line of scrub ancestry "Blood
will tell" and bad blood is jut as com-
municative as gord blood. The whole
argument in favor of the good bull is
in the fact that he is tbe means
through which all the steers of his g3t
are brought tt the standard tnat
reaches the highest prices given in the
market. Exchange.
It is true that there are thousands
and ten of thousands of cittle being
fed this winte- in Kansas Nebra-ka
Iowa and Illinois the stock on feed be-
ing the largest perhaps ever known in
these s'ate. But to understand the
situation i" is necessary to bear in mind
that the bulk ef marketable stock from
the great rattln ranges the important
sources of supply has been concentrat-
ed in the sta'es named leaving the
ranges thm-elvei almost denuded of
marketable stock This lafer fact is
the dominant e'ement io the c tle in-
dustry and on - which wi'l have its full
effect in the eahaucemen'g of values
when the s'ock on Ited in tbe corn
states shall have been marketed but
not uotil the". It is this which war-
rants the pr diction of a hieher range
i f p-ices in the season of 1898 than have
prevailed iu the present saason sensa-
tional as some of the transactions have
been. Texas Stock and Perm Journal.
P.Tsident Penrose cf the Common-
wealth M n!n7 ("mpriy is a grjat ad-
mTer of athle'.ic humani'y for he was
once the stroke of tbe Harvard crew.
He has been down in the Yequi cout-
t.ry nnd says: The Yaquis are a
rri -c- '.'i.-pnt race of people taller and
h av.r r than the Apaches. An eit'ht-
oared Yaqui crew with good train'ng
ought 'o surprise the crews cf sune of
the colleges as much as the Carlis'a
football team did the elevens made up
pf white studsnts
Mex cn sombrero is the talk of Lir.
there a few days ago with bis fanVy
of universal attention when the Bry-
with curiosities and tokenstof friend
Mexico. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bryan are
the report that he would again be a
Louis Republic.
Hinc Illae Lachrjniae. .
The great Scalchi is no longer
great. She scored a bad voal fall-
down the other diy in Denver at the
Broadway theatre and it has become
more than ever evident that the once
noted raotatrice is a back number an-
cient history a magnificent vojal ruin.
The Denver Republican says of the
funeral: "Her worshippers got a sad
blow al the Broidway theatre. Her
voice fell flat and in only one selec-
tion did she stir tbe audience." The
sad sad narrat:ve further states that
ttere wis no soul in her sir-ging
whereat "sorrow was expressed in
many faces." Again the mortuary
critic in ths Denver paper wip8 the
fast falling tears from his blurred op-
t:cs as wich a forced nervous effort he
writes the following crape trimmed
1 sentiments;
"Could it be that superfluous lags
the veteran on the stage must at
length be applied to her who in
former ye irs trade the blood of Europe
flow faster with her magn'flcent
voice ani her rare bist"ionic ability?
There was a sigh of relief when some
time later one of the singers appeared
and apologized for the Sca'ehi who
was suffering f-om a cold and who
also was overcome by a high temper-
ature in her dressing room.
"A feable attempt was made to en-
core tbe 6tar for the aria but it was
scattering and insincere and she did
not respond.
"There was still a feeling of disap-
pointment when Mme. Scalchi bad
concluded tbe sinking of Sullivan's
"Lost Chord." It was a futile experi-
ment on the part of the management
to cater for a few shekels for it could
not be that Artiste Scbalchi had
chosen to put this piece in the pro-
gramme. It was written in reverence
and the music is devotional. Scalchi
who gain-d fame by making the
music of Verdj and Meyerbeer glow
and pulsate cannot bring her voice to
such music. When she should have
been emotional she waa bravuru
defiant. The audience did not encore
hr.
"Thus the first part of tbe
programme consisting of concert num-
bers ended coldly. It wa considered
very unwise to put Salcbi to sineing
as a concert singer. If her admirers
will r a don the simile it was like
harnes in? a saddle horse to a sulky."
However amid all this suggestion of
"hark from the tombs adolef ulsound"
thera seems to have bet n one little
gleam of light of sunshine to at least
partially lift of burden that was weigh-
ing heav ly on the fainting souls of the
admirers of Madame Scalchi 1 ke a
pig of laad. The critic was ableto hail
with delight milady's appearance in
operatic act as follows:
"Then a gord portion of the last
scene from "II Trovatore' was given
with Scalchi as Azucena and all else
was forgotten. As the Gypsy the
great contralta was tran-iformed and
she sang as -of old and the voices
around her were like caared song birds
t a nightingale. S j it was not all dis-
appointment" McQueen the teor who appeared
with the ex-Diva here dois not seem
to have done even as well as he did in
El Paso for he was recihed with
"graveyard silence'' in the concert
part of the p ogram the Denver critic
says. Bat when it came to opera'ic
work. and Mac got on his J6th century
duds he sbook off his c'gar make's
Indian demeanor and mad ; the au-
dience imagine he had swallowed a
a spring mattress. The audience felt
mu' h relieved ar d wtooped Mac up for
an encore. The quartet "favored the
audi -nce" with the great quartet from
Rigolet o but it snems the audience
was "favori d" only by a very elas'.ie
ope at on of the imagination for the
number was but impassivel v given. Ye
Godsa-..d little Ashes! Sinking that
great quartet without spirit. No won-
dr r it s et like sodden dough upon the
stomachs of the audi- n e
The only or e of the compwy to re-
ceive much of any complimentary no-
tice wa Mil" du Beta or Bed ail. or
Begorrih or some other Fr nc'o-Ir'sh
name. She was the delightful person
wbo showed her ribs ann collar bones
fo charmingly to the a'idienoe in E!
Paso ar.d thy thought. rot of her voice
but of the lath wall of a hen pen wav-
ing in and out wii.h the wind. So- th
great Scale jI has fallen. It was notic-
ed in her appiaran.ro bee that her
voice was not any too s'rong though its
roundness and uaelo(Ugugne&a 8j.ratal
to have barn largely retained. But
gracious Peter!" how some of the mu-
sical papers will get up and crow over
the remains on hearing of Scalchi's
vocai demise and Madame Patti will
hold a praise meeting all by herself
and Dertaps send a rote rongratula'ing
Scalchi on ber departure to the Tra-'S-Alpine
-ide of the musical tyx Swhere
ex-Diva Patti has been herself for
the last few years.
Bet'er let the dead past bury the
dead drop a tear e'en though it be a
crocodile one on the new made grave
cast a morma'y boquet thereon and
move slowly away soliloquizing sadly
' Let 'er gt Galligher."
Low lights slow music exeunt
omnes. L. V. E. Curtain
Ca-ds of condolence maybe left in
the basket.
Please do not ring the bell.
. Big Orders fr Steel Kails.
The Pei n-y!vania Railroad company
has placed its first order for s'eelr-aili
o He used during ti e coming jeir. Th
amount islarge'r than is usually o-iveu
"t this time and is divided among the
companies that usually furnish rails t
ihat company. Thes rails are to b
of the 100-rouud standard size and wi 1
be used in he bui ding of new lints
ar-d replacing the tracks that do n t
meet the requirements of the standarl
oi til3 road roe amount orrer.jQ is
100000 tons. Tin placing of such .
large order at this sea-on by the Penn
sylvania raiiroid crea'ejd a good reel-
ing i- 8'ee' and ion circles here and
it was reoort'd that besides the order
given uy this company th-re were
o'.her orders p'aiid wbicb brought the
total up to 210000 tons. While there
i- reluctance ah- ut stating tbe price
o-'i'S it is ULd. rdtocd that it was $18 a
ton.
The Central and the Southern Pacific.
A prominent railroad official is quot
ed as follows- concerning the affairs of
the Central Pacific: "It wovtld be no
great surprise-to me if the same syndi
cate that purchased- the Union Pacific
should be found bidding at the sale of
the Central Pacific. There is an enor
mous amount of English and Djt-h
capital represented in the syndicate
that has purchased the Union .tacin
and it could afford to bid high for a
strip of railroad that would ba the
means of giving it an entrance into Cal
ifornia 'completing the greatest trans
continental railroad in America. 1
see Mr. Huntington says that he will
bid high against the government when
the foreclosure sa'es.come along but I
think: that statement was pretty much
of a bluff. The Southern Pacific is not
the owner of the Central Paoinc: it is.
merely the lessee and manager. To be
sure the loss of the Central Pacific
would be keenly felt by the Southern
Pacific but I doubt if the owners of the
Southern Pacific are in any position to
bid against tbe owners of the Union
Pacific if the government should ever
let the Central Pacifi-. go to a sale.
The people of California would most
bea'tily welcome theiUnion Pecific or
any other new line ther and thera ia
today as there has beejn frir soma time
a standing bonus of $3000000 in San
Francisco to the first new transcon
tinental railroad that would- enter
there. I believe this bonus would go
a lone way toward iuducing the Union
Pacific to take the Central Pa ific and
then do the necessary building to get
into San Francisco"
A Monster Light.
Tbe United States government is ex-
perimenting with a remarkable pro-
jector with a view to its installation
by the Lighthouse board at some point
on the coast. The light has a bivalve
lens 9 feel in diameter and will il-
lumine an object 100 miles oflf and
throw its reflection on the olouds so as
to be seen at a much greater distance.
The lamps have interchangeable car-
bona of different sizes so that the light
can be varied in intensity according to
the condition of the atmosphere. Car-
bons of 1-inch diameter give a power of
8000 to 10000 candles. The light ia
gathered in a 9-foot beam which has
an .estimated intensity of 90000000
candles. The light and lenses revolve
rix times a minute so that a beam
from one of the lenses is tHshed in a
given direction onco every five sec-
onds. Although tbe lamp tbe lenses
and the supporting frame weigh twenty
tons the adjustments are so delicate
they include the poising of the mechan-
ism on a hollow steel cylinder floating
ia mercury that the whole mass may
be revolved by a push of the finger.
Although the lamp is of French man-
ufacture American generating appar-
atus bas been substituted for that built
for it in France and the dynamos en-
gine and boilers are to be duplicated
in case of accident. The flash of the
lenses is S3 olinding that it can not be
looked on at ehot range. It hurts the
eyes even when closed.
Irish Agitati ns.
It is said that immediately after the
re-assembling of parliament next
month a number of embarrassing ques-
tions will be put to the government
concerning the great series of de-
monstrations that are being arranged
in celebration of tbe centenary of the
Irish rebellion of 1798. The orange
men and loyalists are greatly stirred
up over the Bction of Lord Mayor Fallon
of Dublin in dispensing with the English
rr.ilitnry bands ard escorts in his in-
augural parade and the consequent
refusal of Lord Roberts commander-in-cMef
of the forces in Ireland to at'ed
the inatiguratal banquet. There is no
question but that feeling is running
biish across the channel in Ireland
and were it not for the fact that tbe
government bas all it can do in watch-
ing the cri-ical condition of affairs in
the etst and is urde-irotis of provoking
any domeio complications there
is no doubt but tbit steps would be
t'ken toward prohibiting the forthcomj
ing celebratio".
Captain Charles E. Nordstrom of the
10th cavalry act ng Indian agent at
the Pueblo agency lun just di-d at
Santa Fe of ;i compile tion of diseases.
The deceased began his military life as
private in E troop first Maiuo cavalry
In August 1862 and was made second
lieu'enant in the I". S. cavalry in June
1807. Two years later he was promot-
ed to a first lieutenancy hut did not
reach his capitancy until August 1889.
Captain Nordstrom stood about thirtj-
eight on the lineal list.
Rv. Dr. J. B. Cranfill of the Bap-
tist Standard has sold a half intarest in
his paper to C. C. Slaughter of Dallas
and the paper will be removed to the
latter city.
Two inches of snow is reported
.round Casae Grande!
v r -
POSITIVELY GUARANTEED
CBe Best ea m te lUcrld
AND AT A POPULAR PRICE.
' T is frrcTvn in the mountain district of Ceylon
ami si'i.lialui prepared to suit tne
American trade It steens a beautiful
brK'ht-ccln'-ed liquor and has trreat fraerauce.
It is not malty or bitter like other Cevlon and
India Teas. It i: packed on the garden where
; rown. in one-pot:r.d half-pound and quarter-
pound scldorec) iiir-f.ight lead packages thereby
ret lining all its wonderful fragrance. It is
som only in these lead packages never in bulk.
If you want the very best tea ask your grocer
lor.nAoAiN. &enn us a postal card and we will.
man you a trial package.
FRANKLIN MACVEAGH Sl CO. CHICAGO.
FOR SALE BY
Price Bros.
O. F. Slack & Cj.
Edwin Tho-nas.
Dr. KING & CO.
Expert Specialists.
Special Toctors for Special Diseases
FREUDENTHAL BLOCK'.
(Up Stairs) Cor. El Paso and San Franci'o Sts.
Consultation Free. El Paso Tex.
P AT A R R H We have Plced In our of-
JAJ P n flre the L TEST and most
MODRKN A.PPLI ANCES for the TREAT-
MENT of OATARRH LUNG and BRONCHIAL
icinu comes In actum cONTCTwlth the di-
seased parts and when our reat merit Is car-
ried out we oujbahtek a CURE In each case
acr-.eDted for treatment.
rrMA h M KPACfC We treat
1 iifiiiii uiuunoLO by ELEC-
TRICITY miking the old way of lnstrumen-
1 j 1 (wLt unnecessary
" "tii "-Bi.ir unnecessary.
biiuu ! ul r.x-csn 01 .Menses or
such ailments readily disappear under our
treatment Try our Home Treatment If not
convenient to come to our office.
WF P 1 1 R F SPECIAL DISEASE of MEN
ItLhUnt Nervous Debility Despond-
ency in ouneMen suffering from youthful
follies KIDNEY and URINARY Diseases.
Rl flfin POISON Primary Secon-
W R I T P for Symptom Blanks If livina
TT lll I I away from citv. Cases success
fully treated throush our perfect system of
Mall Treatment.
TJr- Oscar "Wilkiiison
T : Q f.O D ! .1 fl M .
Throat Hospital. New Orleans La.
SJr'KCIALIST.
P5?tlc confined to Eye Ear Nose & Throat
uuurs v.ou a ill. UJ III. ; 1 to 4 p m.
ROOMS 4 and 8 SHELDON BLOCK.
OlRssen accnratelT t.td.
Duper's Express.
Lerve orders at Howards
Phone 148; J.C. Ross & Co.
You Will Save Money!
By getting plans for your new build- .
lngs drawn by
"R. IR Thornton
BELIABLE ARCHITECT
Room 13 Mwrehonsq Block. tEl Pauo. Tax
El Paso Lime forks.
A. COTTRCHE3NE Prop.
1 CAPAC1TI Olf 503 BUSHFLS PEB DAY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Hydraulic White Lime
Correspondence Solicited.
New Mexico Legislative Scandal.
Official and nrl it? kiI
throughout New Mex co territTy ap-
ijcjh- iu uo greatly exercisea over the
Dossihle result of tho nnustu.t;.
which the United States grand jury
ouuub iu ujuko oi tae coarse that
there were bribery and other crooked
work -nRrnftrn.t.fl rlnrinrr V 1
. i. r 6 aj xasu oco"
sion of the New Mexico assembly. The
specific charge it is -said is that a
of Silver Ci y to prevent Deming from
uccuiuiuj; mo county seat oi a new
COUntV. Thus far itia pDnnrtaH tK
grand jury has summoned as witnesses
10 r ' ATaAn .1 Cilna. f . . i 1
and agent for Coler & Sjn of Wall
st-eet:J. E. Sheridan editor of tbe
Silver City EnterpHUr: ex-Senator W.
E Martin territorial coal oil in-
spector and several others. The in-ves-tigratiion
will commence on Monday
nxt. It is said however thai strong
oflieial and poliiical pressure will be
brought t oear tj curtail the probing
Mexican Packiuff House Concessions.
1 he Armours and other American
firms have had a monopoly of packing-
house business in Mvir-n tnr. m..jr
years but they are soon to have
stn ne native competition the Mexican
govercmunn having just granted a con-
ces in for the es'abiithment of to
large packing boutea in that countrv
one of which is to be established at
Chiouahua and the other in tbe City
of Mexico. This com e e'on n rrr.t.
d to Euriaue fpfl. t.ho i i ; :
j. - ..w wiiui-utiia
banaer ana tninn nwni-t T.;a rrrt.
another mi Imndtrp hnrh M.r.t 'i. ; i i
J. f xirittingham a millionaire man-
umcuurer oi ierao and Feder'co
Siinega-and -Juan Ttrrazas. Under
tfre tsrma of concession. i u
$1000000 must--be icves'ed in each
puv;Kiug uuuse Brtaoiished.
Typewriter paper at the Herald f-
Horace B. Stevens
Real Estate and Insur-
ance Agent.
I Solicit Collection of Rents
and make no charge for
Advertising.
FORSALE
NORTH STANTON STREET near
Hildebrand residence 2 lots; $900.
Or.e-third rh
NORTH KANSAS STREET 3 i lota
for $700 cash.
UPSOM AVENUE between N. El
I'aso and banta 'e Sts. 4o feet for
$600: one-third push.
NORTH OREGON STREET corner of
.tsio uranae I7oxl75. Boom for 5
houses. CHEAP.
MESA AVENUE 2 lots corner for
$700.
IDAHO STREET 3 lots at a sacrifice.
uusiiNrJSa (JOKKEB Mesa avenue
ana xexas str et lioxoO feet. A bar-
gain and terms to suit.
12 LOTS on San Antonio Street facing
Magoffin homestead.
TWO LOTS on East Overland. Hhean'
ONE LOT near Mesa School.
60x120 feet on West Overland Street.
BUSINESS PROPERTY paying $70
per month for $6000.
$4500 will buy a row of houses pay-
ing $64 a month.
MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS and a
small cash payment will buy 7-room
brick house. 116 TTisom Avnniia.
614 N. OREGON STREET brick house
5 rooms. Easy terms.
407 N. EL PASO STREET 5 rooms
eb e&o
409 N EL PASO STREET 7 rooms
briclc.
BRICK HOUSE of 5 rooms on North
Stanton Street; southeast corner; a
rdeasant hnmn.
NEAR S. P. DEPOT on N. Kansas
Street. 5-rnom hrirlr. j.
GOOD PAYING LODGING HOUSE
15 rooms.
LARGE BRICK RESIDENCE cen
trally located. Suitable for fashion-
able boarding.
I also write
.Fire Insurance..
in BEST Companies
at .LOWEST rates.
Loan Money on City Property
Insure you against OCCIDENT
in the
Travelers.5
99
Horace B. Stevens
Real Estate and Insur
ance Agent.
LOOK AT THE MAPI
We can Ticket You to
ANY PART OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Low Rates.
Eleqant Equipment.
fast TIME.
LP. TURNER Gen'l Pus'nnJ Tkl Igent DUllSJEt
F. DABBYSHIRF S. W. F. 4 P. A.
D? CHUNG
mperial Chinese Herb Phy-
sician and Surgeon.
He hiis graduated In the best medical col-
iko ia jnina and America. He Is of great
eminence and learning having loDg exper-
ience in the Imperial hospitals of Ohina.und
practiced bis profession in America for 10
years and cured thousands of sick and af-
flicted. He guarantees a core of all diseases
of men. women and children no matter if
others h
Try I)K I HONG ofllce 304 San Antonio Bt.
i-aso lexas.
Aetna Bicycles.
H umt mm I
..WHOLESALE DEPOT..
West Texas New Mexico
Chihuahua and Sonora.
Mexico. Agents wanted.
We do repairing.
EL PASO CYCLE CO
Mesa Avanua
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El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 12, 1898, newspaper, January 12, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296165/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .