El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 2, 1898 Page: 4 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TEE DAILY HERALD
WEDNES " A V FEBRUARY 2. 1803'
Why don't you buy
a pair today?
the way
to give
longevity
To your children's shoes is
to buy tbem good shoes.
Shoes that are full of wear
and comfort and are sure
not to hurt or cramp their
feet out of their natural
form. Our shoes for chil-
dren made of a Basket
grata calf with good heavy
soles coin toe spring
heel button are a child's
comfort and our friend
maker.
Women's 21 to 5 price $2.00
Missf s Hi to 2 $1.75
Ch lldren 's 8i to 11 " $1.50
Schutz Bros.
109 El Paso St
Dr. J. C. BLINN
1(5 PhVsician
and Surgeon
OFFICE and RESIDENCE
209 Texas St. El Paso
Consult free Dr. Re
gister about the New
Curefor Consumption
Bronchitis & Catarrh.
Freudenthal Block.
1898.
1898.
ARIAL 223.
(Property ot W W. Davis )
Will stand at
FAIR GROUNDS El Paso.
Son of Wlldnut 216. and Mna (bv rMmoot
I.i;M Arlal Is a buy 15V hand hijth.of great
enjuranc and speed and one of iho rrand-
est n rsesoimsaay Arlal will De permitted
to curve a limited number of mares this sea
son. Uiual return privileges or money re-
iuiiueu.
fEKMS:-35 cash before removal of mare.
Saddle and buggy horses for sale. Runner?
ana trotter trained. Horses capped 13.00.
WSSi8: W. W. DAVIS '
El Paso Texas
i'UK KKNT.
KKN l-lwo nice rooms furnished or
- unturnleheit- SilMjrMe Av. .
JTOUND.
IfOtlND-a pocketb.ok. Owner can have
sau-e D proving property and paying for
i . .... A ii... u u. Lni.ii.M. . .
LXjli HALfc MUing bonds for sale at the
ukhai.p imce.
LjiuR SALE-Mining deeds for sale at the
OK SALE A 'ib 00 organ for $30.00. Mrs.
manning east euu oi wvenanu d trees
UOUBALE- Ur. McUUl'. famous Oranze
UlOMiom by Mrs. A. Al buulli 126 Leoi.
.XKtAlE lots on monthly payments by
B. Uanimett agent Uainpueii titai Kb-
tate company.
IfO ' 8A1-Slz7.501ort)3 76. Bonds 664. 725
A- Ts4. Uuueo by the l outiue Loan ana be
uilio iwompauj Dallas Xexas. Address P
O. box yatt city.
LX.-R itALE The M ill A m's Son ve r lr Edition
A is lull of reaable mutter concerning tu
fun. bend it to your friends it will uuwet
all questions t rice cents.
j UU SALK seven room house on Montana
A- and Campbell bu. and six room houseoti
ioreuce street ou easj t riut. vv ill be cou-
liieteu November l. call on a. t . ttamnieti
gent campbeii ual - state bo.
lAHJAli AJil UiaJUiAi
Hot cakes at Smith's Creamery.
1 j pew r Her paper at the HER a LT) vf
flee.
1 Paso Steam Laundry Telephone
ISO. 47.
O'Brien Coal Co. sell pitch paper
lime cement piaster etc.
Pitch paper plaster and lime. 1
Paso Fuel Co. Phone 110.
Ask for "El PASO THANSFER"
the bestS cent CIGAR on the. market.
The best Mexican and Havana cigars
are made by the El Paso Cigar Mfg.
Co
Stoves of all kinds for hard and
soft co!
MOMSEN & THORNE.
Payne-Badger Coal company Mc-
Alester Cerrilioe and anthracite coal
oord and stove wood yard Second and
Chihuahua streets. Telephone No. 11.
Good Times have come to tboee
whom Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured of
scrofula catarrh dytpep-iia rheuma-
tism weak nerves or j-ome other form
of impure bleed.
Hood's Pi'lsare the only pills to
take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Eesy
and yet efficient.
Everybody can row afford to eat
plenty of eego only 25 onts for to
dozen at the El Paso Grocery Co. coi-
ner of Overland and Ore if on Sts.
Tucson is moving for the formation
of a buma society for the prevention
of crue'ty to animals.
The S. P. pay car was in last even-
ing and the G. H. pay car is in (bis
Afternoon
WE CLOSE
-AT-
M (Except Saturday.)
...nuu an uaj ounuay...
---
THE ONLY
"Grocery House"
In El Paso satisfied
with legitimate bus-
iness hours and
DON'T want the EARTH.
iChas.F.SlacksCo
Use -"Cub Vou.se" Brand
Canned Goods.
:
'
:::::::::: ::::::::::
The Value
:rOf a Diamond
Depends on its color purity and brilliancy. A. Diamond of fine quality
' is worth many times ks much as one of te same size and weight
that is of poor quality. Where so much depends on the
QUALITY it is cettsin it will pay you to be
sure of what you are buying.
We tell the exact truth about diamonds that we sell and
offer to buyers perfect protection in their selections.
We have a beautiful line of Rings Studs Brooches Ear Rings
and other kinds of Diamond Jewelry.
GEO. W. HICKOX & HIXSON.
"The Jewelers."
Ill San Antonio Street
Bronson Block
;".;!!!.."!
Good eating at Smith's Creamery.
Mrs. F. E. Hunter is quite sick and
unable to be out.
Billy Thompson at Smith's creamery
at night makes a fits oyster stew
Mrs. Shipley f ishiooable dressmak-
ing room No. 1 Mundy building.
Just think fre.-h eggs two dozen for
25 cents at the El Paso Grocery Co.
O'Brien Coal Co. Cerillos Coal
Yard." Stove wood and kindling. Tel.
8.
Ralph Hunt aged 4 brother-in-law
of Steamer Engineer Falconer has
died ot typhoid-pneumonia.
Have you seen that wonderful table
cloth; if r ot go to Blunr nthal's and
look at it the price is $100.00.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Y. M. C. A. auxiliary w 11 be held
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Vapor and medicated baths at 416
North Oregon street. Rehumatism
relieved at ouce; mast age in all forms.
No more need to say eggs are high.
Ycu can get two dozen good fresh eggs
for 25 cents at the El Paso Grocery Co.
The St. Louis furniture company
317 El Paso street after stock taking
offer extraordinary values in fur-
niture. Medicated vapor baths for rhematism
and kidney troubles. Massage given
by English nurse. Select patrons on-
ly. Room No. 5 Arlington hotel.
KaneasCity tecdtrloios sweet breads
spare ribs lye hominy barbacued
meat and Kansas City trimmed loins.
At the New Market 208 San Antonio
St.
The cheapest and healthiest thing
you can eat is good fresh eggs. You
can get two dozen for 25 centB at the
El Paso Grocery Co coiner Overland
and Oregon Sts.
I have for sale the furniture in a 12
room lodging house and a dining room
connecter and a furnished house 7
rooms well out on Myrtle St. for rent.
D. Y. Hadley.
FaVoniza the firm that gives the
best service and goo is for the money
Tbat is J . C. Ross & Co. undertakers
and embalmers 401 Ei Paso street be-
low opera house. Phones. 211 or 183.
Deputy Ed Bryant brought up today
from Ysleta Deoiascio Granda charg-
ed witn rape on a girl of 15 at Fabian's
and lodged him in the county jail
fhe arrtst at Fab an's was made by
Diamond Dick.
Dr. Wilkinson eye ear nrs" and
throat specialist will leave for Europe
ab ut April 1st. Anyone desiring hia
services will find him at his office in
the Sheldon block where he will at-
tend carefully to their needs.
Jeff Crawford aid Kid Spivey con-
tributed one dollar each last evening
toward the enrichment of the city's
coffers for workine tbe Punch and Judy
racket on the public street and doing
their level best to seggregate each
other.
In looking over the different stocks
of ladies saof? I foun'i that Blumen-
thai carry the best for tbe price. I
brought two pairs of Oxfords at $2.00
a pair tba'- wt re offered to me in other
stores at $2.50.
A Customer.
Ti acher 10 years experience state
certificate Latin Fre ch music and
elocution de-dres pos tion. School or
family. Primary work a specialty al-
so preparation for university. Be-t re-
ference Addrees Miss Crocker 380
Lane View Ave. San Antonio Tex.
'Mineral Wells" water will cure
rheumatism neuralgia sick and ner-
vous headache liver and kidney dis-
eases indigestion and dyspepsia in
every instance. Try it and be con-
vinced. For sale in any quantity at
A. W. Spencer's
Pspot 203 San Antonio St.
HOME COMFORT
STEEL RANGES
Yon can purchase any kind of Horn
Comfort Irian g-e. Family ttestau-
rant or Hotel size with a full line
of Ware Steam Tables Broilers
and everything to fit up a kitchen
319 EL PASO ST.
AT
El Paso Texas.
Wrought Iron Range Co
El Paso Texas
!!!I.'!!!!
'CODETED INTO COURT."
To b? Present e-i by Marie Dressier and
John C Rice Next Tuesday Night.
Courted into church is a simile as
old as the universe in fact its precr
dent -as established immediatelv after
the meeting of Adam and Eve under
the f amous apple tree but it remained
for Mr. John J. McNally. and the ltb
century to change tbe caption at
least for playwright purposes into
"Courtad Into Court." which is the
name of that dramatist's big comedy
success wh.ch Managers Rich and
Harris who direct its destiny will
bring to the upera house for one per-
formance ouly on Tuesday next Feb-
ruary 8.
O "Courted Into Court" was pronounced
an unqualified success from its initia!
production in Omaha from which con-
servative city it was transferred to
Kansas City St. Louis and Chicago;
and from the environments of that
village which is popularly believed to
conceal embryo cyclones wa put on
the stage of the Bijou theatre in
Gotham where its value as a dfcneller
of the inheritance of the majority of
the inhabitants of the western hemi-
sphere ie melancholy and its ability
to replace the same with that very
scarce but exceed ngly healthful exer-
cise lauphier wa - so much appreciat
ed by dwellers on Mannattan Island
that a de-ire to see and hear it was the
cause of the Bijou theatre in New York
City being crowded to its actual capaci-
ty for a period of twenty weeks; a rec-
ord of which its managers are justly
proud.
The play folk who will Interpret Mr.
McNally's comedy here are people of
distinction in the comedy world an as-
sertion borne out by the following
names submitted: Marie Dressier
John C. Rice JoanG. Sparks Jarques
Kruger James F. Callahan Damon
Lyon John C. Sorg Oscar L. Figman
Joun Fr.es Agnes Milton. Sally
Cohen May Duryea Blanche R.
Verona Carrie Francis Marion
Brighton and others.
Darkey eoogs which are just now so
much of a fad with rrusically inclined
people will be found to be one of tbe
many pleasing features of "Courted
IntoCou t" Rich and Harris' success-
ful comedy which is soon to have its
initial presentation here. Many of
ttes9 southern melodies bear express-
ive captations. Here are a few of them:
"Ram-a-Jam 1 Want That Man" "If
Tbat Ain't Winning a Home I Don't
Know" "Susie Die Con Hab Got de
Blues" "I Aio't 'Bilged to Stand no
Niggar Foolin'" etc.
Other songs to be heard in "Courted
Into Court'' which invariably meet
with mucb sc?laim are "Mamie Reil-
ly" "Miss Modesty" "Why I Become
a Sai'or" "I'm the Daughter of tbe
Leader of the Band" "Taking a
Chance." and "O'Dooley's First 6
O'clock Tea."
The sale of seats for "Courted Into
Court" will "beifin Monday February 7
at 8 a. m. at Albers' drug store.
In the Ditch.
Five cars of oranges went into the
ditch three miles this side of Strauss
early this afternoon on the sand bank
fill. owig to one of the cars jumping
the track. The location 19 also on a
curve and not eaav to get at so at th
time of writing there is no telling when
the wreck can bn cleared up. The
train consisted of 17 cars of oranges for
the Texas & Pacific and
12 cars of oranges for the
G. H.; Connors conductor. The
engine cut loose and came down to
this city whre tbe suoerintendent'o
office was rotified. and commun'catlon
opened atocca with i Tucson. As the
G. H. wrecking train is down the line
it was found advisable to back up the
eat bound train from this city and
transfer the passengers and baggage
and express from tbe train on the west
side of tbe break. No one hurt.
At ention Firempn-
Jul' an Engine company will meet In
the county court room tonight at 8 p.
ro. D. Y. Hadley Sec.
Today's eat bound Limited arrived
from California with sixty-two pasgen
gers twenty of whom were diverted at
this for other po!nts.
2 quarts can berries 15 cents. Star
Grocery; 219 Sao Antonio 31
CEYLON AM) INDIA.
A Large Audience Tarns Out Again to
Hear Lecturer Lumpkin.
Trinity church wa packed solid
again lart night when Rev. A. M.
Lumpkin continued his talking on his
Asiatic trip. He first answered a num-
ber of written questions submitted to
him relative to Japan ana umna in
the course of which be sid that a
laboring man in China received about
61 cents a day in gold and found him-
self. An overcoat tbat cost 930 in th's
country could be bought in Obina ior
$10 or $11. In response to a question
about courts of justice -.be said that
magistrates were expected to bold
court whenever called upon and that
on the call of the summons bell be was
obliged to respond whether it be
mnrninc. noon or midniffht. to hold
oourt. The line of argument of Chi
nese lawyers was wholly on precedent.
A careful record was kept Of every
case and decisions were hunted up to
an immense amount to ba arguments
on. Chinese do not as a general thing
have fires in their homes. There are
public places where hot water for
nnnlrinir can be bought and food is
cooked in this wav. The ordinary
Chinaman lives much as does tbe
lower order of Mexicans in mud
boveie and with about the same re
freshing simplicity of habits.
Continuing south the speaker nar-
r&t.Arf hia Ktnn over on the island of
Sumatra within two degrees of the
equator. The tropical display of vege
tation was som thing marvelous ana
made the traveler the more ready than
ever to thank God for his works among
the children of men. It was a sight to
see tbe great palm trees towering lorty
and fiftv feet without a branch until
the top was reached where an Immense
bunch ol loilage spread itseii out.
There was the banyan tree that on
rrowiu? ud. dropped branches I'own to
the earth where they took root like the
parent stm ana lncreatea until toe
tree became a grove large enough to
shelter an ormy of men. The ro?es
that bloomed in profusion were muob
larger and more aromatic than in this
oountrv. so tbat the air was fairly load
ed with their f'agaoce. The Suma-
trans are very simple in their habits
and noticeably so in tbeir attire. This
latter consists merely in a strip of
cloth wrapped aron? the loins and
reaching iust below tbe knees. The
lecturer believed that God intended
tbe Sumatran to go in that way so
artless and natural was ne about it.
Children were not clothed at all until
after tbe age of seven and then
the clothing was limited to ao
abbreviated strip of cloth around the
loins. Often this mere formality was
omitted entirely by the children who
however did some:imes leave the G
stria? on: and at times even this w
done way with aod mothers would
obalk a line around their young ones'
bodies just out of deference to custom
as it were or words to that effect.
Cevlon is an island much larger than
the averaee American idea of it would
suggest. It is 210 miles long and 145
miles broad with lofty mountains and
plateaus. The speaker detailed tne
principal Natures of tbe island with
its curious forms of worship and en-
tirely unconventional ideas as to - the
extent of one's attire. The water be
tween the Island and the mainland of
Hindoostsn was shallow and always so
rouch tbat even experienced mariners
became sea sick.. The ' peninsular of
Hlndoostan is full of wonders to tbe
traveler aod iust here .tbe speaker
called attention to the fact that when a
man has traveled among a foreign peo-
ple he gains an interest in them be
never experienced before.
Mr. Lumpkin attired himself in the
srarb of tbe average Hindoo gentleman
except the turban which he explained
could not be carried about and kept in
shape. It was made up of folds which
had to be u.ade in a certain way so
tbe lecturer extemporized -a turban as
best he could. Tbe wonderful places
and temples of worship In India inter-
ested the lecturer very mucn; vast
places of stone covered with the most
un que carving and inscriptions une
of the temples was of brown stone 800
f -et square. In one of the temples
Mr. Lumpkin was eyed so by the
priests that he became apprehensive
for his p rsooal safety and got out as
quickly as he could. On his departure
the priests rang bells and made a vast
amount of noise to scare away the evil
spirits the foreign devil had brought
in w-tb him. In another temple wnere
sacred bulls are kept the attendant
priests wanted Mr. Lumpkin to remove
bis shoes out of deferenoe to tbe
beasts when he declared be could not
have been induced to enter the place
without overshoes. Animals are sacred
with the Hindoos and there are hos-
pitals devoted to the care and mainten-
ance of sick and decrepit oats do?s
horses and cattle but not all for
human kind. The Hindoos have two
(rods. Vis b no the sod ot creation and
Seebah the god. of destruction the
votaries of each being dlstlnguisneo
by peculiar marks upon the forehead.
The sail up tbe Hoogly river was a
delightful trip ith the tremendous
rrowtb of vegetation on either side of
the stream. But the treacherous
quicksands in places made navigation
perilous for vessels were at time
quickly swallowed up by these shifting
sands. The Hindoos are not over nice
io tbeir personal habits. In one eity
-vhere there is washing continually in
a public pool 300 feet square and bath-
insr withal the undisorlminating popu-
lation are wont to carry off tbat filth
laden water in osiers for oulinary pur-
poses in their homes. The lecturer
was much taken with the burning of
corpses on the banks of the Ganges
that well known sabred river. The
completeness or the incompleteness of
the incineration depended upon the
ability of the mourners to buy enough
wood. The remains in any event were
flung into the Ganges and people
bathing below tbe burn'nor grounds
would drink that water. The speaker
thought this must be an illustration of
the capacity of the human bodv to
throw off disease. The black bole at
Calcutta was viited where in a room
20 feet square 150 English people were
crowded during the Seepoy rebellion
and barely a half dozen were taken out
alive the next day. The terrible
scenes at Lucknow were visited and
the cheerful method of aerial inter
ment of tbe parse es detailed. Parsee
corpses were laid out on gratings above
a well where vultures devoured! the
nesn. men tne stripped skeleton
were dropped into pits below after the
lovely birds had adlourned to the
nearest hleghts to pick their teeth.
Bombay had more Europeans in it than
any other city and had street cars and
electric lights.
The lecturer : gives his last lecture
tonieht in Trinity church on Egypt and
Syria. During tbe lntermlskions last
night Miss Harrison favored the
audience with a solo and the First
Method 1st church choir san an anthem.
It might be a good Idea to heat thi
church before the lecture begins and
to keep the outer doors shut as much
as possible. There has been con-
siderable discomfort on this account
the last two bights
ANOTHER SWINDLE.
How Some Americans Were Induced to
Invest iu an Imaginary Mine.
On tbe 18th of last Nov. mbsr Fred
erick P. G-aham and a bnt-iness man
of New York arrived in this city and
registered at thts Iturbide hotel. Abou'.
three weeks alter another business
man of New Jersey arrived in the c.ty
and joined the other two. Soon after
the three went down to Puebla and be-
fore a notary public organized the
"Mexican Phosphate Mineral Co." for
the purpose of developing certain
phosphate deposits in the statn of
Oaxaca. Tbe business men put up f 12.-
400 and Grabam wa appointed as pre-
sident and treasurer of the company.
The New York man came to this city
and proceeded to Oaxaca to investigate
the mines 1 be New Jersey man went
down to Veracruz Jalapa and Orizaba.
Graham came to this city drew $9000
from tbe Puebla funds and skipped
Clinton of Franke fame was to go to
work for tbe Phosphate company on
recommendation of a wall known gen-
tleman but was arrested the dsy before
be was to take charge. Graham skip-
ped about the next day as near as can
be learned. There may or may not
be a connection between the two ca.es.
Such In brief are the facts as related
by tbe parties who were robbed. The
one who went to investigate tbe mine
in Oaxaca returned dsy before yester-
day and the gentleman from New Jer-
sey arrived last night from Orizaba.
Tbey are only two out of the five
Americans who ars interested in the
mythical Phophte company. It bas
been ascertained that there is no more
phosphate in the mine than there are
funds left in the Puebla bank. Gra-
bam represented that the ore would
yield $8000 to the ton and tbat an old
Indian Juan Mendez who owned this
fabulously rich mine would never sell
but bad lately died leaving as his heir
a spendthrift ton with whom he Gra
ham had made a contract for the
delivery of all the ore. Gt ahsm also
led his victims -to believe that he was
connected with the very highest offi-
cials in the land and that in everything
he was acting under thvir advice.
Grabam met tbe New York gentlemen
en route and tbey came on here to
gether as stated last November
They occupied adjoining rooms at the
botel and a frequent visitor to tbeir
quarters was a certain Spanish looking
man of about thirty-five whom Graham
in trod need to bis victim as a certain
high official (whose name will be with
held for tbe present) and whom Gra
ham said was in with the powers that
be and would render them invaluable
assistance in organizing tbe company
and getting tbe ore out or tbe country
This "official" came around almost
nightly and he and Graham would
meet at Whitney's saloon and from
there would go off the New York man
never knew exactly where.
About the middle of December Gra
bam produced the contract which . he
claimed he had made with the old In-
dian's heir and certain parts of it read
as follows:
" The said Juan Mendez is to
deliver to the said Frederick P. Gra-
ham at a convenient station of the
Southern railway between Huitzo and
and Oaxaca all of the deposits of phos-
phate gold silver or copper ore as the
case may be. now held by himse'f and
others and controlled by tbe said
Mendez the same now being of no
value to himself or others."
Tbe price was to be 60 cents a bag of
150 pounds. Mendez was to furnish up
to 200 mules as may suit tbe conveni-
ence of said Graham' Mendez ac-
knowledged the advance from Grabam
of $1000. whioh be promised to return
in partial payments out of the price of
the one delivered. If the business was
satisfactory it was to be continued for
fifty years.
After making other minor provisions
the contract contains the following
extraordinary clause: "Should Men-
dez refuse to continue delivery of tbe
ore to Graham or bis assigns Graham
is to have the privilege to cal to his
aid the -'tate government's assistance
or tbe assistance cf the nation
and in that cae be entitled to
the full possession of the ore de-
posit." The delivery of the ore was to com-
mence on the 25th of January 1898.
Although this wonderful instrument
contains tbe name of Juan Mendez his
name is :-ot signed to it. Instead at
the foot of tbe document whioh is
typewriten In English are the words
'his mark" and io the blank space is
what looks like an anirle worm pierced
by two arrows. Two almost illegible
names are signed as witnesses one of
which Is tbat of the St i-h looking
official" and the other wa represent'
ed by Graham to b- tbe ex-governor of
Oaxaca. I bis contract is endorsed on
the hack by Graham as transferred to
tbe Phosphate company with all its
rigfc pr;vi g etc. The dste of
tbe endorsement is Pueb'a January
14tb 1898 immediately after they baci
organized the company and deposited
tbe cash.
When the Nw York gentleman got
down to the alleged mine which was
df scribed as being seven miles from
Etla - cn tbe Southern road he could
find neither Indian nor mine nor even
a sign of phosphate. Reading in the
Herald of the developments into tbe
Franke swindle he hurried back here
and found that Grahtm was non est
and had drawn through the Banco e
Londres the $8000 at Puebla. The
New York gentleman at once tent for
his associate to Orizaba and informed
the authorities of tbe swindle. It i-
supposed though that Grabam bas too
great a t-tart to be caupht up with at
least in this country. Indirectly the
gentlemen who invested in the Phos-
phate company have lost through. G'a-
ham'a dishonesty nearly $20000.
Grabam i described as Ix ing 57
years of asre 6 feet 7 or 8 inches in
height about zoo ins. weight round
florid face sandy grey hair almost
bald in a spot at the top small grey
burnsides round mouth with ill defin
ed lips- He was a plausible talker a-.d
repreeeuted himself as having married
a grand niece of Sir Robert Pel ant:
as being a half brother of the celebrat
ed criminal lawyer John Graham of
Highest Honors World's Pair.
QoJd Medal. Midwinter Fair.
CREAM
V LV
A toff 0rsps Cress of Tartar Powtfsr.
WYIURSTHjXSTANPARP
MAX ' CHUTZ'S
Department Store
.110 E. OVERLAND STREET.
We keep a large and carefully selected stock of
Our motto is not to be undersold and not to lose a -ale although. '
tbe profit may be very limited. Our expenses are small as we
do our own work and therefore can sell cheaper than our com-
petitors who are at an enormous expense for clerk bire etc.
All we ask of the public is to oxumine our stock before purchasing else-
where and 8a ve money.
'''';;.'i.'!.'l!!.'i.''''
I Slaughter Sale. !
s
si
s
m
:
From this date H. P. PETERSEN 213
El Paso street will dispose of his stock of
CURIOS MUSICAL GOODS AND WEIM. S
Together with Store Fixtures w
AT AND BELOW COST j
m
Reason for the big sacrifice going out of business jgj
::::c::fe::::::::::::r
HELLO!
How is this?
tO nnfi--500 rsh and $30 a month
P.UVts wiu buy an 8-room touse
good location for roomers. Parties
living in house now have 5 rooms rent-
ed for $55. Good chance for too. .
New 5-room brick bath and reception 1
hall on Magoffin avenue $2600.
$1000 cash balance to suit.
6-room bouse lot 39x120 on N. Stanton
st. $1700 wi 1 buy it. Part cash
balance to suit. This is a nice place
and goo 1 lo-'aMoo.
Elegant homes n Mesa avenue from
$1900 to $4000. Terms to suit.
Lots on N. Stanton st. $200 each.
Lots on Mesa ave. $275 each.
FOR RENT
Twelve-room lodging bous centrally
located.
AT Ti PROPERTY LISTED WITH TJS TO
BB RENTE" OB SOLD WILL BE AD-
VERTISED FREE OF lOOST TO
OWNER AND THE BEST OF AT-
TENLION GIVEN IT.
Ws have houses and lota In all parts of the
city. If jou want to buy come rjid
see us. We can please you.
Anderson 6 Shepherd
ROOM NO. 6.
MOREHOUSE BLOCK
....Real Estate....
RENTS: LOANS : COLLECTIONS.
TRUST US
With yoor Prescriptions and be
sure of having them carefully
and accurately compounded at
any hour of the
DAY OR NIGHT.
Our line of Drugs Is NEW and
FRESH and comprise everything
kept In a modern "Druggery.
Nothing but the VERY bJ-Tof
Goods find space In our store
and we take special care to see
that the prices are just right.
l complete line of Ledgers. Journals
Cash Books. Day Books Memo-
randums Diaries aad Writing
Papers.
BOOK AND DRUGSTORE
220 SAN ANTONIO 8T.
Consult free Dr. Re-
gister about the New
Cure for Consumption.
Bronchitis & Catarrh.
Freudenthal Block.
New York. Graham further repre-
sented tbat he owned the San Dimas
gold mine and 60000 acres of land in
Durango. He was by profession a
civil engin er aud lived a loag while in
San Franci?io where he said he lost
his wife and children under distressing
circumstances. He and the New York
gentleman had return tickets .to New
York but it has not been learned what
route he took when he left here. The
Span ifch looking comrade of Graham's
who impersonated the promirest
"official" might for his description be
Alza'e who with Christen dealt monte
for Franke when he lost $18000 at
Ore ndain house last July.. But this
is as yet a case of quien sabe. Mex-
ican Herald
Egjral Eggs!! Egjr-M! Eggs!!!!
Good eggs fresh eggs and nice eggs
two dozen for 25 cents at the Ei Pago
Grocery Co.
Some time during the month a novel
entertainment will be given in tbe bill
ring in Juarez. Romulus the Sicilian
strong man has advert' sod tbat he
will throw a bull upon his back be-
sides performing other ft ats of strength
and endurance. A great deal of inter-
est is already being man tested. Yet
there are some who doubt bis ability
to perform the act of ttr owing a bull.
Romulus state th it he has absolute
confidence in bis ability to do as he ad-
rerties and is at pr sjet training for
the entertainment at a hacienda some
few miles in the interior.
We ran give jou any qu utility of tes-
timony similar to the one tbat appesrs
in another column especially in Miss-
es and Boy ' shoes we carry without
doubt tbe best wearinsr shoe in tbe city
at Bltjmenthal's
TVia MnGintv ornhMtra will moat. fo
practice at 8 o'clock this evening. It is
. A 4V- ..ll 1 .
rtsijucB'ou .u. B'A iUQiuusr. UB present
as this will be the last trehearsal be
fore tbe blowout;
I
:
t
t
.pZZaZZta&fc
'
O
TJR GOODS....
Are tbe Latest Freshest
and most TJp-to-Date....
Our Assortment
the largest; likewice the
best kept stock in the city
Arrangements for display
and inspection thi very
best while
OUR PRICES
Are always right. ' We ex-
tend an invitation to all
to inspect our bargain-
stocked Furniture Store.
HOYT & BASS
816 EL PASO ST.
Shady Grove Butter.
PURE CREAMERY BUTTER
Is desired by everybody beciuw
it ranks among the best foods in
the world Our SHADY GROVE
BRAND is in the lead because of
lta pure sweet whole some qualities
El Paso Grocery Co.
:::CORNER:::
0regorv& E Overland
Balsa y Hno Brevas g Victorias de Colon
Just received at the Curiosity
Store of
W.6.WAIZrp. 0 oZ:X;?zr
2 Drz. eggs 25c. Star Goocery 219
San Antonio St.
To Core a Cold in One Day.
T1n T.iT.llwa R.Am n.1.1.. mi
i?. druggist rofund the money
Iff ffe -fall I aft -fes-a Aa-aak v
(4 Old Pano takn in czchsata N
X Mmrtollo Violin anltavn
and Latest 8net Mnsle. fj
8 On terms to suit all
p Purchasers. &
Piano Tnttlns; Polishing and
W Repairing. fj
W. G. DUNN
A 380 San Antonio 8t.
a) a 4 ww VHIVl '
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 2, 1898, newspaper, February 2, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296181/m1/4/?q=yaqui: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .