El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 180, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 13, 1898 Page: 3 of 8
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11
. ?
xxxxxxxcxxxxxxxxoooxx
And
THIS IS OUR WAY. AND IT PAYS
US TO DO SO.
We always have somothlD new to show you fresh from tha
leading markets of the world. The great war heroes arc marching
forward but they will not molest the beautiful goods we have or-
dered for our fall trade. So all of thegoods on our seelves must move
I'o Make Room for
We are going to offer some great bargains in DECORATED
CHINA in odd pieces the coming week. It will pay yon to
drop in and look them over. It will pay you to do so. Our
stock of CARPETS are very strong in quality but weak in
prices. They must move a little aster if we can show them to
you thia week. Try us and see what we can do. You need
go no farther.
Chilli! rl M 1 I ' O
S? drninUCn 0
ooxoxxxxxxxxoxcxxxxx
Texas & Pacific
EXCURSIONS.
"No Trouble to Answer Questions."
Omnha Neb. and return necou at Exposi-
tion Tblrly-tlny tickets tTiO.SS. TlcketKuu
for return until November In
FA I'wmj to Cameron Tex. and Uetiirn
August SI 2S: ret urn limit August s: $-'1. In.
Account Stato Haitl-t Sunday Hcbool t on-
ventlon and It Y. 1'. II. (colored) meeting.
F.l Pawn to Indianapolis lnd. and Return
August I.H and 19: final limit August with
privilege extension to Sv-pt. 10; 4. HO. Ac-
rountUraod Encampment Knlght.sof I'jtblas
and Puprlme Urand Lodge session.
Kil'asoto Dallas and Keturn August IB
and 30; l 34. t.ood returning until August
2ft. Accou nl Stale 'on rent ion of tbe rroliibl-
K.l I'aso'tnSt. Louis and KeturnJnly
Aug. 3; Aug. 14-lH: Auir.3l-xept.; limits adi.
I " Aug. 211 Sept. !." respectively. 'ert lfleate
plan account meeting Interstate Men-bants'
A Hxiation: f."cj ....
Kl rant tot'blcagn ard Keturn Aug. 5-11 :
Sept. a-IS; Oi-t. s-Nov. :. Keturn limits
Aug. at. Sept. J4. Nov. IS respectively t'erti-
tieute plot. count meetings Interstate
.Men'hitnts' Aasociat ion : &.V
ril Pam to tm:tlia and Keturn.-Aug. l.V
ki; 8i tjood ivl urn'ng until August. Ac
count Texas lay at tbe reposition. -
Kl I'aso to Navtieo: a ana Keturn -Angti-t
31. S3 anil SI fit. Return limit August :K
Account Uitptlst;state Snulay Scbooleonven-
tlon. Tourist Cars from El PasotvlaKt. Worth
and Kansas-City to Chicago every Thursday.
These can are Clean Well Furnished and
Ctmlf especially adapted to Summer Travel.
Tickets are now en sale from Kl Paso to
Mineral Wells the Ureat Texas Health Re-
sort at f34.u. rood for sixty days from date
of sale. Kor other taformarlon Inquire of
A. W. MONTAGU. Depot Ticket Agt.. or
B.K. OAKBYSHIKE
Southwestern Freight and Passenger Agent
No 117 Kl Paso Street. El Paso Texas.
Santa Fe Route Excursion
List.
SEASIDE EXCU KSIONS during June July
and August to Los Angeles. Kedondo Beacn
Santa Monica and Sun Diego. Tickets on
sule every Thursday. Kound trip $10.00. Good
to return In W days.
Omaha Neb. and return. Account Expo-
sition. Thirty day tickets $.i0.2li. Ticket
good for return until November ir.th. io SA.
Columbus Ohio July 28 to August td; fare
and one third: certllicate.
Kound trip summer tourist tick-
ets on sale as follows: t'hiirlestown. W. Va
MiV.fi IH-trolt Mich. $7.H5 Lake Cbautau-
sj.l.k Montreal. Oue.. !MH.V Niagara Falls
wiu: Pittsburg. I'a. fsO.TO; Oueliec Vfue.
S10I.85: St. Paul Minn f?:i.Mi: Toronto On-
tario K4 0T: Mllwaukeo 7:.10.
Bummer tourist tickets on sale to Denver
Colorado Springs and Pueblo at regular sum-
mer rates good for return until October 81.
Low round trip rates will be In effect to all
points during the months of June July and
August. It's a pleasure to us to give you
rates and all necessary information at city
ticket office or depot.
J. 8. MORRISON
F. R. nOCGHTON City Ticket Agent
General Agent.
"WKLLS FAKGO BUILDING."
R. G. .M.&P. Ry.
I Sierra Mak Line I
I GUAYNOPA (
(j and the (
Yaqui Gold Fields. J
A TRUE HOME INDUSTRY.
All the Stock owned bv San Antonio citizens
ill
S2
'vsw Bmxs-rti-tt.i
5
SZ7 JUntcnie
Largest Brewery in the South.
Last year's output 2.10.000 kega
St louis. The cause or this is the excellent quality or me peer proaucea.
Telephone 122.
Others Follw
Them.
216
San Antonio
-VA.
San Antonio St.
D. W.RECKHART E. M. Prop.
Agent for Ore Shipper Assay and Chem-
ical analyst Mines examined and reported
upon. Bullion work a speclaltp. P.O. box tw.
Office and Laboratory: Cor. Ban Vranclsco
and Chihuahua Sta.
EL PASO. TEXAS
Discovered By A Woman.
Another great discovery has been
raada and that too by a lady in this
country. "Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with-
stood its severest tests but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she couphed incessantly and could not
sleep. She finally discovered a way to
recovery by purchasing of us a bottle
of Dr. King s New Discovery for Con
sumption and was so much relieved
on taking- first dose that she slept all
nljrht; and with two bottles has been
absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz." Thus writes W. C.
Hamnick & Co. of Shelby N. C. Trial
bottles free at W. A. Irvin & Co
Wholesale & Retail Druj? Store.
Regular size 50c and SI. 00. Ever;
bottle guaranteed.
Backleu's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises sores ulcers salt rheum fever
sores teter chapped hands chil-
blains corns and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles or no pay re-
?uired. It is guaranteed to give peJ
ect satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
W. A. Irvin & On. wholesale and re-
tail agents.
Notice.
The absence of Mr. J. K. Nagly tor
about one month will not Interferee
with the Caldwell under-
taking business. We have
a competent embalmer ana unoer
taker to take his place during his
ab-
pence.
Caldwell Undertaking Co
Pure-Hygenie Ice.
Made from distilled water. Ask
your family physician or druggist as.
to purity and healthfulness of our ice.
Telephone No. 14.
;lPasoIck & Refrigerator Co
i i . . 'v a
IndeDendeot Assay Office.
Established 1888.
T mm
nil i i
more than any other brewery south of
J. W. MAGOFFIN Agent.
BRAVE MEN IN BATTLE.
Nearly All Our Great Generals Con-
fess To Weak Moments.
Detroit Fri'e Press.
Ask any man whoever fol'owed Gen-
eral Sheridan in one of his dashincr
charges and he will declare with all
the emphasis at his command that no
braver man than '-Little Phil" ever
wore a tword or went into battle. One
enthusiastic admirer speaks of him as
the typical American fighter of his
generation and all laud the daring
which won him such rapid promotion
and such signal victories.
Long following the war Sheridan sat
beside tbe late Charles A. Dana at an
evening dinner party. "General" said
Mr. Dana with his wonted directness
"between ourselves were you ever
afraid in battle'"
"My dear fellow" came the im-
mediate reply. "I have never seen the
beginning of a battle without fear and
had I followed my first impulse I
would have run away every time.
The men who say they have never
known fear are liars nd hum
General Grant of wfiom a gri.zlea
old veteran said that he hadn
a nerve in his body or
cowardly drop of blood used
almost precisely tne same language as
did Sheridan and always aistrusiea t
man who loved tq vaunt his own fear-
lessness. Hancock with his maarnifi
cent tieure. his martial mien and hi
gallant conduct was the idol of his
men. who called him "The Supero
yet he said in his own impressive way
that there were times immediately pre
ceding a general engagement that it
was with the most determined exercise
of will power that he overcame his
sense of apprehension.
"Stonewall' Jackson wnose tine
everv soldier that ever foucrbt with
him or airain t bim knows to be a well-
earned one said that be depended up-
on moral rather than physical courage
and that on tbe days that he fought
with the mot intrepidity it was not
the excess of bis own spirit that moved
him so much as the desire to inspire
bis men by an example
of couraee. Sherman had the heart
iest contempt for soldiers who declared
that thev feared "rothing or nobody'"
and it was tbe opinion of this same gen-
eral who made the famous march to
the sea that they w ere responsible for
much of the incompetency confusion
and disgrace in 1S61.
Farraput was our greatest naval
hero of the war. and his exploit while
sshed to the rigging or
the Hartford in Mobile bay
has given him a place among the Ira-
mortsls of history yet he was a soldier
upon principle. He never oia any-
tbin ; for dramatic effect He was
mild-mannered and good tempered and
did his bravest deeds from a sense of
duty rather than animal courage.
When he came down from his perilous
place aloft on the Hartford where he
had won the fame that will live for-
ever he wept like as a woman would
over the poor fellows who had been
killed and were laid out on the deck.
lefferbOD who was physically timid
thought that Washington was born
without a sense of fear; but those who
are closer readers ot character attrib-
ute the bravery of the great leader to
that more exalted courage which can
overcome fear. It is conceded on all
sides that "Mad Anthony" Wayne
was something oi a dare-devil
yet he was much the same stamp of
man as Sheridan and Sheridan knew
what fear was. The latter with Sher-
man in council once estimated that
one soldier out of four in the volun-
teer service would prove a coward and
fail to meet the demand made upon
him when tbe greatest nerve and per-
sistency was required. They bunted
cover when things became hot. They
would fall to the ground pretending to
be sick wounded or exhausted.
One thing clearly established in the
late war was that tbe best soldiers did
not come from tbe tough city quarters
where brute courazeis supposed to be
at its best but from the ranks of busi-
ness professional and industrial life
merchants clerks lawyers artisans
farmers' son? college students and
society men.
The door of health stands open to every
woman who will enter. AH that she needs
is the key ami a little knowledge. The
knowledge that she needs is concerning: her
own nature her own physical make-up and
'.lie principal cause of ill health in women.
When a woman suffers from headaches
and pains in the back and sides and burn-
ing and dragging sensations and the weak-
ness nervousness and despondency that
are caused by diseases peculiar to her sex.
she cannot enjoy good general health. The
kev to the door ol health the cure tor all
disorders of this description is Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. It is a medicine
specially de'ised for disorders of this na-
ture and no other. It is the invention of
an eminent and skillful specialist. lr. K. V.
Pierce for thirty years cruel consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgi-
cal" Institute at Buffalo. X. Y. When a
woman writes to Ir. Pierce she consults
nhvsician who lias practiced for thirty
years right in one place and who was some
veais ago honored ny n own townspeople
by an election to the National Congress.
He will answer letters from women free of
charge. All professional correspondence is
regarded as s.icredlv confidential.
hor years 1 kt tailitiQ iti health and netting
wnfM- atltl ln-'r-.- nrr.voii jitl thr time" writes
Mrs. Aimi- Iui.)ii. f Ivnst Strnmlsliurg. Monro?
Co ln. I lK-torril with 1 wo oiHTt-rent doctors
thoiit relict. My system was run down awl
my nerves weak I had ulcer Of the litems
wiiirh were so pninful at times that I was iifr.ii-l
thev must be raneers. 1 fell discouraged nud did
not eel any better until mv nurse advise inr to
write to Ir I'ictce. In M;iv I commenced t:lk-
Ir l'ier-e'- 1-":ivorite Preseriotion and c.oM-
cn Meiheil Di nivrrv ' I to.k twelve bottles in
h'.I. ix ui each. Th;mks to C.'xl and l)r. Pier. '
luciin-iucs. I aiu cured and aiu a well woman."
Sierra Matt re Line to the Vanni Jold
Fielrit.
Take the It. G. S. M. & l.
Ily for Casus Grandes. San liuena-
hentura and the Vaoui cold fields-
Trains leave Ciudad Juarez Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at 8:10 a. m.
Arrive ciuciaa Juarez Tuesdavs.
Thursdays and Saturdas at .'1:20 p. m.
Mexico uity time. Depot opposite
Mexican Uentral passenger depot
J. T. Logan
Gen'l Tra flic Agent
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. Winslow'e Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teethiner It
soothes the child softens the cums
allays all pain euros wind colic and is
the remedy best for diarrhoea
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
JOHN B. (STOKESj SHAW.
Age 4.'5 but don't look to be over 40; 5 feet 7 inches tall: weight about
ll- pounds: has large blue eyes sunk in
crooked to the right side. Escaped jail last night August ISth. Sentenced to
be bang for the murder of Tom Grain last November.
The governor has offered $500.00 reward for him and I will pay $200.00 reward
for him in any itil in the United Statas.
The above picture is a good one
The Spy And His Work.
Kali road men say that there Is a new spot-
ter in town. He may us well pack up his
grip and leave for every one here has "spot-
ted" him. Albuquerque Citizen.
Oh no that spy is in all probability
a few hundred miles down the line in a
town called 1 Paso. He has only been
here a few days and he has been treat-
ed with the utmost courtesy by tbe
railroadmen. They say the time is
not yet ripe to spring a surprise on
him but when the time does come it is
altogether probable that this spy will
go out of the sneaking business. We
have known tbe fact that
this man was a spy ever since he left
Kansas City" said a railroad man
yestsrday" and have watched his work
very closely all along the line. He
has done no particular damage simply
because all of the boys have been war-
ned to look out for him. He is not as
mean as some I have met in the same
business. He will not offer to treat a
mac or in any way induce him into a
saloon. 1 met a spy in St. Louis who
must have spent $25 in one night hav-
ing some fun with me and then report-
ed me as being drunk and disorderly.
I lost my job of course but he was ad-
vanced a notch for doing such good
work. I was single then and was ac-
tually wishing anotherspy would come
along. I had a lovely time with
him aDd did not get
over the effects of it for
three weeks after I was fired. I would
at that time sell any -job in St. Louis
for a night's enjoyment. If they would
only pick out single men as I was at
that time on which to unload their de-
graded schemes. I would offer no objec-
tion to their work but they will not do
it They invariably pick out men
with large families and
offer them every inducement to get
drunk and if they yield to the
temptation in the least they are report-
ed and tired. Now I consider that
work too low for a human to do. Take
bread from the mouths of innocent
children to hold a job which returns
but a meager compensation for the
dirty work. It's awful."
The Festive News Butcher.
Travelers are wont to view the news
butcher on the train as a nuisance.
This is a mistaken idea. He is a bless-
ing in disguise. Often he plays the
part of tbe "Good Samaritan." Seldom
it is that a weary worn passenger is
not revived by a bon mot from the
newsbutch. And many is the tired
woman who with a fretful child in her
lap has blessed the cheery face of the
news man as be pinched the baby's
cheek and placed some trinket in the
tiny one's hands.
Some of the newsies are daisies. One
in particular struck me at first appear
ance as having missed his vocation. I
thought that he should have been a
cigar drummer the smoothest people
on earth but I was mistaken.
After I had refused his kind offers of
bananas oranges chewing gum Mexi
can jewelry rce cola pop and other
things he poked a volume under my
nose bound in that peculiarly hideous
shade of blue affected by eastern pub-
lishers and whispered mysteriously in
my ear.
"l-ver read ivuo adisr '
"No" I replied.
"Well you orter read it and eit some
knowledge into your noddle" said he
in a voice easily overheard throughout
the car. "But" said he in a consol-
ing tone of voice "'mebbe- you don't
like that kind'er reading; here's 'Hal-
ed flay' by Hill Nye: that's funny."
wnatdid ism rye want to bale
hay for?"' I asked.
"Go to grass" was his reply It was
several minutes before I saw the con-
nection but when I finally tumbled I
proceeded to purchase one of Laura
Jean Llbby's nightmares which I
carefully placed in tbe hands of the
first Chinaman that I met. A deed
well done.
Don't cuss the news butchers; they
areas a rule good fellows. Albuquer-
que Democrat.
The Revenue Stamp Question.
The Merchants' Association of New
York is pressing its lawsuit to compel
pIp1" k. J
mmmmmm?
' A
-.
v
his head; very prominent roman nose
and he will be easily recognized from it.
W. A. STEWART.
Sheriff Johnson County.
Cleburne Texas.
the express companies to bear the cost
of the revenue stamp on bills of lading
and the president of the association
states that a strong public sentiment is
being worked up in tbe matter. He
says there are five companies in New
York City which make it their busi-
ness to combine in one large package
the smaller packages of different con-
signors for one consignee and he in-
timates that the merchants will en-
courage these packers in order to dim-
inish the cost of express service and
thus retaliate on the companies for
their course in the matter of the re-
venue stamps. Tbe packing compan-
ies are talking of giving a more substan-
tial character to their business by qual-
ifying themselves to give large bonds
to shippers for tbe faithful perform
ance of their work and the prompt set
tlement of claims. While the encour
agement of this business will no doubt
affect the express companies' incomes
it will probably occur to most of those
interested that probably the merchants
and the packers will pursue the same
course even after the express compa
nies have surrendered on tbe stamp
tax question. The Northern .facihe
Express Company pays the cost of the
stamps on bills of lading and the
Great Northern Express Company to
met the competition of the Northern
Pacific has decided to do the same.
Globe Democrat.
Air Brake Decisions.
In addition to the decisions of the
United States courts requiring the re
moval oi lniringing iNew l ork brakes
from the Buffalo Rochester and Pitts-
burg and from the Great Northern
the United States circuit court for the
district oi rew jersey nas rendered a
decision in the case of the Westing-
house Air Brake company vs the Cen
tral Car Trust company and the Com
merce Dispatch company. By this lat-
ter decision New York air brakes are
required to be removed from 1400 cars
controlled by the defendants. The
court says: "There does not appear
upon the record in this case any spe-
cial matter which commends tbe de-
fendants to the special consideration
of the court. The complain-
ants requested them to remove these
brakes and offered to supply their own
device upon reasonable terms: but both
the request and offer were declined.
pOP purposes of economy as
charged in the bill and not denied
tbey purchased those cars equipped
with the brake of the New York Air
Brake Company with notice that it
was an infringement on the claims of
the patent in suit. If they
now suffer inconvenience through be-
ing obliged to discontinue the use up-
on their cars of the complainant's de-
vice it will not be greater than they
might have anticipated. Globe Demo-
crat. Bad Washout.
The continued heavy rainfall of the
last two days and nights has caused one
of the most destructive washouts on the
D. & It. G. railroad known in many
years. The constant rain in the moun
tains along the line of the railroad in
the neighborhood of Espaoola. soon
Hooded the small mountain streams
wnich grew to roaring torrents S9 riv-
ulet after rivulet helped to swell the
volume of madly rushing waters. From
four to five miles of tbe D. & R. G.
track was practically destroyed. In
places of from 125 to 100 feet the
truck is entirely gone and six or eight
bridges and culverts thrown from their
proper places while the dumps at each
end are entirely washed away. The
10:10 train yesterday morning trans-
ferred the passengers and returned to
Santa Fe last night. Another train
was sent up this morning to ascertain
the exact conditions. J lepairs will be
begun as soon as possible. Santa Fe
New Mexican.
Retail Hardware Men.
An Austin special says: A commit-
tee from tbe Texas Retail Hardware
Men's association met tonight with a
number of the traffic men who -are in
the city attending the cotton rate hear-
ing and mide a request for an in-
crease in the number of iron and steel
articles included in the mixed carload
class in shipments from St. Louis de-
fined territory their wish being that
wire and nails and stoves and stove
furniture be put back in said class.
The railroad men promised to give the
matters consideration and to use
every eff ort to bring about a compro-
mise satisfactory to jobbers and re-
tailers as well as to themselves.
Express Rates In Texas.
A special dispatch to the Globe-Dem
ocrat from Austin says: Railroad Com-
missioner Allison Mayfield today an-
nounced that the commission will in a
P'f'W
few days issue a notice of a hearing to
be held to consider a reduction of rates
on merchandise as now charged by the
express companies doing business in
Texas. He says that in view of the
enormous per cent of net earnings on
the merchandise class the rates should
be red uced to the extent of offsetting the
federal revenue stamp charge which
the companies have beenforc ing the
public to pay. i
Sparks From the Engine.
C. B. Eddv. of the E. P. & N. E
went east yesterday to be gone several
weeks.
Work on the twin tanks of the G. H
has been abandoned for reasons not yet
given out by the officials.
The pile driver was at work yester
day preparing a foundation for the
extension to the T. P. roundhouse.
A fire was placed in the E. P. & N
E. pump boiler yesterday for the first
time and tne i rump was started to
day.
Contractor Ronan has completed the
brick work of the E. P. t X. E. round
house and the carpenters are putting
on the finishing touches today.
There are a great many cattle buy
ers in Albuquerque at present and the
Citizen of that place says they seem to
enjoy the life to be found in the ter
ritorial metropolism.
The Southern Pacific has been order
ed by the state health officer to run no
more trains from tbe east until further
notice on account of yellow fever at
Franklin Louisiana. This will injure
the excellent business which tbe s. jf
has been doing lately.
General Superintendent A. i. Wells
of the Santa Fe Pacific and Southern
California and Division Superintendent
H ib bard came in from tbe west on spe
cial cars Nos !i!) and Mb attached to a
freight train yesterday afternoon
They returned to the west on No. 1
last night. Albuquerque Democrat.
The number 'of railroad men dis
charged forexcessive use of liquor dur
ing the past twenty-two years accord
ing to Chief Arthur of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers has de
creased from 0 to 1 per cent and dur
ing the past twenty-five years the pro
portion of men owning their homes has
increased tenfold.
Arthur Ealand will soon begin work
on the new G. H. Pump house. It was
the intention of tbe company to use in
connection with this structure acbemi-
cal process for purifying the water us-
ed on this end of the line but just what
effect the temporary abandonment of
the twin tanks will have on the propos
ed chemical plant is as yet unknown.
About one month ago my child
which is fifteen months old bad an
attack of diarrhoea accompained by
vomiting I gave it such remedies as
are usually given in cases but as notb
ing gave relief we sent for a physician
and it was under bis care for a week
At this time the child had been sick
for about ten days and was having
about twentyfive operations of the
bowels every twelve hours and we
were convinced that unless it soon ob
tained relief it would not live. Cham
berlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was recommended and I de
cided to try it. I soon noticed a
change for the better: by continued
use a complete cure was brought about
and it is now perfectly healthy. C. L.
Boggs Stumptow Gilmer Co.. W. Va.
For sale by all druggists.
jThe Daily
iHEKALD...
i
4
El
1 Paso's
Leading
1 Newspaper
15e
per week
160e
per month i
A four page illustrated
sup-
plement every Saturday.
Delivered by carriers to all
parts of the city and Juarez.
Contains the latest telegraph-
ic news and gives the local hap-
penings in terse form.
t
; "Weekly
! HERALD..!
J
An eight pager with the news
of the Daily for the week in con-
densed form. It also contains the
best illustrations appearing in
the Daily throughout the week.
$
2
.00
per year.
j Herald News Co.
PUBIjISHBIRS.
iwwun'if ii ' i i ii m ii
K4S3C
PEW & SON
Asrnnts.
El Paso. Texas
Architect's - Supplies.
BLUEPRINT PAPER 6
IKALINU ILU1H
INDIA INKS Etc
(i
CARBON SHEETS $
RIBBONS ami
PAPFR.
AT
M. H. WEBB Druggist g
! 220 San Antonio St.
; - Line - Steamers
IN CONNECTION WITH
Texas & Pacific Railway.
a
Shippers are notified that
the steamers of the Mallory
Line are now running on re
gular schedule between New
York and Galveston and that
freight may be routed via
Mallory Line I. &G. N.. and
Texas and Pacific and will
be put through promptly to
destination.
B. F. DARBYSHIRE
S. W. F. A. T. & P. Ry.
Smith's Creamery
(Changed Hands)
Harry Bietz .Wm. Heintec
Will run the Creamery con-
nected with a first-class short
order house. We buy only the
best goods in the market and
employ STRICTLY ONLY
WHITE HELP and having a
long experience in our business
have that principle. Now if
you are tired of your boarding
place give us a trial and you
will be pleased.
BUSINESS LUNCH
11:30 to 2:30 20c.
First class pastry always on hand.
Bovee Outcalt & Tanner
-AGENTS FOK-
Stearns and Racycle
WHEELS.
Wheels sold on installment
plan on easy payments.
Wheels for rent. AH kinds bicycle sundriea.
Dr. M. Ramser
Practice limited to
EYE- iS53 NOSE
EAR... "U8 "THROAT.
Spectacles accurately fitted.
MOREHOUSE BLOCK.
OREGON ST.
DJ- RECHY.
Applies scrums anti-tubercle and antl-
iphtlierlc bv hypodermic methods. Such
proceedings are new in tbe science and the
my sure cure ror tuberculosis anddiptlierla
OFFICE:
Corner Overland and Chi-
huahua Bts. No. 300.
W. E. RATLIFF
DENTIST.
Crown and Bridire work done at rea-
sonable prices. All work guaranteed.
ROOM 16 - - - SHELDON BLDG.
LIVERY STABLE
Passengers carried to all points of the
Sacramento mountains. Daily stage
line to and from Alamoordo. first
class t urnouts. l'rices reasonable.
F. B. STUART Prop.
I.a Iuz. N. M.
The Rev. W. 15. Costley. of Stock-
bride Ga. while attending: to his
pastoral duties at Kllenwood that
state was attacked by cholera morbus.
He says: "By chance 1 happened to cret
bold of a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and. Diarrhoea Remedy and I
in in it it was tne means of saving1 my
life. It relieved me at once." l-'or
sale by all druggists.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 180, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 13, 1898, newspaper, August 13, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296876/m1/3/?q=yaqui: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .