El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 182, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 16, 1898 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DAILY HEBAIiDrtfSr6
TUESDAY AUGUST 18 1898.
LOCALS.
TU phone No. 278 Troy Laundry. .
I PasoSUam Laundry Phona 4T.
Telephone 278 Troy Steam Laundry
Refrigerators and Gasoline Stoves.
MOM8CN & THORNE.
O'Brien Coal Co. sell pitch paper
Hum oement plaster ete.
: Ask for "EL PASO TRANSFER."
the best Soent CIGAR on the market.
Santa Fe Route dining cars are
equipped with electric fans.
The best Mexloan and Havana cigars
are made by the El Paso Clffir KUg
Co.
W. P. Jones an expert shirt ironer
of Chicago 11). has been employed to
Iron shirts at the Troy Laundry.
Money to Loan on Jewelry Furniture
and articles of value at Welch's Sec
ood Hand Store 111 S. Oregon St.
Porflrlo Dias Hotel and Iteetaurant
C. Juarex. Regular dinner from 5 to
10 p. m. Good wines. No Chinese rook
lng.
El Paso to Santa Rosalia Mexico:
First class fare $21 Mexican money.
Tickets rood for 90 days. Stop oer
allowed.
'Ruberold Roofing." Most durable
easiest to lay. No pitch to melt and
runoff. El Paso Fuel Co. Agent. 411
Santa Fe St.
Grand Central Dining hall.first class
restaurant. Open day and night 103
F.l Paso St. Next door to W. U. Wall
Mar Chew and Co. proprietors.
Valley bran wheat choice clipped
oats. Cerrillos coal wood and kindling
building material of all kinds. El Paso
Fuel Co. Phone 110. 411 s. Santa r e
St.
lie fore placing your orders for your
fall and winter ciotnes see butter and
McGarry. tailors 110 West Overland
St. Suits from 20.00 up. 1000 new and
stylish patterns to choose from.
This to remind the publio that we
have not ceased to replace buttons and
reralr garment! for our pstrons in ad
dltloo to first class lauoderlng and
prompt service. Kl I'aao Steam Laund
ry Phone 47.
f;The Junior Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian church will serve ice
cream and cake at the residence of
Mr." Marvin on Myrtle street Wednes-
day 17tb. from 5 to H o'clock. Price
15 cents. Come and hlp the children
in their good work.
Help it Wanted when the nerves be
come weak ana tne appetite iau.
Hood's Sarsapsrilla gives help by mak'
log the blood rich pure and nourish'
lng. Get only Hood's.
Hood a Pills are easy to take easy
to operate. Cure indigestion sick
headache.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Aiwa rd White. Deceased.
Whereas Letters of Administration
upon the kstate of A 1 ward white de
ceased were granted to the undersign-
ed by the County Court of El Paso
County Texts on the 28th day of
May A. D. 1898 all persons holding
claims against said estate arerequired
to present the same within the time
prescribed by law.
My residence Is at EI Paso Texas
and my poetomce address is Kl faso
Texas. David M. Payne
Administrator of the Estate of Al-
ward White deceased.
The Beet Remedy For Flax.
Mr. John Mathlas a well known
stock dealer of Pulaski Ky. says: "Af
ter suffering for over a week with Dux
and my physician having failed to re
lieve me. I was advised to try Cham
berlain'a Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and have the pleasure of stat
ing tnat tne nail or one ootiie curea
me." For sale by all druggists.
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has
oeen used for children teething It
soothes the child softens the gums
allays all pain cures wind oolio and !s
the remedy ' best - for diarrhoea
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
To The Public.
Star Stables & Wells Live Stock Co
Consolidated. Lower barn exclusively
for boarding. We can offer you great
advantages.
Wells Live Stock Co.
407. Santa Fe St.
Horses And Cows.
Just received A car load of driving
horses consisting of matched teams
and single drivers. Also a fine lot of
fresh milk cows. C C. Ballinger's
Stable Santa Fe street.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOKCOCNTY CLEKK.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
the offlifi of County Clerk of El Paso county
subject to tbe action of the ensuing Iteino-
crattc coantjr convention
Park W. Pitman
WANTED.
VANTED. Permanent position fur r-
vanigirl work. Apply aheldon block
No. Ids.
ANTED. ---A good liouao servant; aoulv
Edwin Thomas depot grocery
ANTED. Position of any kind under-
. f-' .J... 7 .i h . u t i i unii .ill J I' ni
perience In lumber JhW and mllW. Allre
4"1 Magoffin Ave.
rUK DALE.
)K HALE Mining bond for sale at tua
ueraia orace
IX) R SALE Mining deeds for sale at tbe
" Herald office.
LVK HALE -Ur.
I bloaaom by Ml
tree.
McUIU'a famous Uranne
a. A. M. Smith 135 Leon
POK 'ALR-Hood No.Jri!H In Tontine Lnn
and Security Co. All dims etc. paid.
Enquire O. L. H. H ERA I.D ofHee.
EX SALE. A Frame houtt rooms also
brick bouse I ron n the above on four lots
located csrner . Vraln and Fifth streets--Apply
J. A. Hrot'k.
LOST.
Ll!T 4JrevJ"cont Tuesday mnrnlnc.
at this office anil reiflve reward.
Leave
PaSTUBAOE.
For stock at Coffia Fruit and Mock Farm.
Noba bed wire fence to cut stock: sood
grass and alfalfa. C O. Crffin. Clint T.
The Rough Riders.
Word has been received here that as
soon as the Treaty of Peace la duly
signed the cow boy regiment will
equip themselves with saddles etc.
made by the West Texas Saddlery Co.
at corner Overland -r Oregon streets.
W. S H. Walker's
"Family Soap"
....6 Bars for 25c.
"King" Soap
....7 Bars for 25c.
"Ideal" Soap
....8 Bars for 25c.
WALKER'S SOAP POWDER:
12 oz. packages 5 cen each.
4 lb. packages 25 cents each.
Look the world over and you
will find no better goods than W.
& H. Walker's
FOR 8 ALE BT
GhsISlachCo.
0 000000 OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOO OOg
o Card Cases g
0 0
S Pocket Books
o
and Purses. 2
The leathers are of the finest quality of saal tkin mon-
key skin alligator etc. in new greys tan black and
green. Effective mountings in gold and silver.
PONT FORGET
We also take orders for the finest stationery including
engraved wedding invitations) visiting cards writing
paper etc.
GEO. W. HICKoSTtSt HIXSON.
' "Tlno Jewelers. "
BronaonBlock III San Antonio Street El Paso Texaa
'" ' Gen -Wheeler at Santiago
The SpringBeld (Mass) Republican
pays a high tribute to General Joe
Wheeler as "one bright star of tbe
Santiago battle." It declares that
"his restless eager and watchful
spirit contained in a lit le wizened
body stricken with climatic fever do-
minated all that part of the army under
his immediate -command and turned
tbe tide of opinion at headquarters in
favor of holding the ground won in the
first day's battle." It adds:
lie "positively discountenanced fall-
ing back as it wou'd cost us much
prestige". "If we can get through to-
morrow all right" he wrote on the
night of July 1st "we can make our
breastworks very strong the next
night". lie went along tbe front of
the lines early in the night and found
them very thin from the losses and ex-
haustions of tbe bloody day but he
gave the men shovels and picks
and set them to work fortifying tbe
dearly bought position. He saw Gen-
eral Hawkins "in person" and told
him to get intrenching tools and hold
on. When be was appealed to by of
ficers to counsel falling back to a
stronger position he admitted the des-
perateness of the situation but said
tbe Spaniards were in a worse plight.
and ordered "Pass that word along the
line."
General Kent bears testimony to the
influence of General Wheeler:
Though ill and suffering. General
Wheeler was so perfectly at home un-
der fire that he Inspired all of us wltb
assurance." This is the tribute of a
regular army officer to a volunteer
soldier who however bad seen some
ngnting in years gone by. A wonderful
old man.
The secret of victory in war. accord
ing to the confederate General For-
rest was "to get there fusest with tbe
mosest men." General Wheeler's
cardinal principle of action as a con
federate commander was to be at all
times wberja the enemy least expected
him to be. Tbe same Indomitable and
ubiquitous spirit which distinguished
Dim in tne civil war is observable in
his course at Santiago.
Police Court.
The July report of the chief of
police shows a total of $1337.50 in tines
assessed: $ 134. 50 collected and $43
served.
Sullivan has been before most every
court in this city but somehow or
other the charges made against him
cannot be made good before a jury. No
one ever accused him of working but
he manages to live nevertheless.
Tbe police court docket this mornine
contained only two cases one againat
the irrepressible "Curley" Sullivan
for fighting and the other against G.
Allen for neglectinc to nav her usual
ten dollar monthly fine.
Tbe case against Charlie 1'urtell was
called last evening at five o'clock.
Purtcll demanded a jury trial and the
case was postponed until this evening
at a o'clock lie is charged with carry-
ing concealed weapons and tiring a pis-
tol in tbe street. Just where Purtell
intends to get off his train of trouble
with a jury to convict him Is a mystery
to those who are acquainted with the
tacts in tbe charges against him
It would not surprise some of the of
ficers if he would change his mind he-
fore night and plead euiltv to the
charges.
Valuable Horse To Chanae Hands.
Searchlight the wonderful pacer now
campaigning on tbe Eastern tracks
will Kbortly pass into the hands of
James A. Murphy owner of Star
Pointer 1:59 . Murphy recently of-
fered $25000 for the speed v sidewheel-
er aod bis owners. Crellln and Keating
of Pleasanton Cal. decided that they
would acoept provided Searchlight was
allowed to remain in Keating' hands
during the remainder of tbe current
season to fulfill his engagements.
Murphy has accepted this condition.
and when the season is over will take
charge of his new purchase.
(searchlight is by Darkniirht. a son
of Alcyono. out of Nora Maolea hv
Furor. He is Lexington bred and is
now four years old. David Bricker a
Montana mining man owned him two
years ago. but failed to appreciate his
qualities. He sold him to Ed Tipton
for $3000. Well posted racing men
believe that Searchlight will break the
wo rid '8 records next year.
Vapor and medloated baths at 416
North Oregon street Rehnmatism
relieved at once; massage In all forms-
I Tanner-Pennebaker
We are Headquarters for
OAMP
Plumbing Sheet Iron Work
Builder's Hardware. Estimates Furnished
Upon Application.
OCRNER ME8A AVENUE
and TEXA3 STREET.
-
THE LADIES
OP TIIE
Presbyterian Aid
Wish It understood they will gladly
assist any stranger coming to El Paso
who wishes to rent a comfortable room
or house. Addres. :t09 Texa street. Al
go any person having desirable rooms
to rent address at the above number.
ONE DEATH IN SEVEN
Throughout the World Results From
Consumption.
A Detroit dispatch says: The con-
ference of state and provincial boards
of health closed its session with discus-
sions on tuberculosis in all its phases.
Tbe walls of the convention hall were
liberally hung with maps showing that
this insidious disease has killed more
people than any other affection. In
this connection Dr. Hurty of Indiana
in discussing economic phases of tuber-
culosis said one-seventh of all tbe
deaths are caused by it.
In the same connection. William
Bailey of Kentucky declared that 1-
200000 people died annually from tu-
berculosis and said that if sanitarians
were but given the opportunity to fight
the disease the saving would easily pay
the country's pensions: that in two or
three months the Interruptions to com-
merce from the disease represented at
least $100000000. Alter tracing the
tubercle bacillus from its origin to the
height of its growth in man the con-
ference discussed means of prevention.
Discussions on this point ranged from
care of expectoration" to "state and
municipal care of consumptives."
Texas Base Ball League.
There are good indications for a
base ball league being organized next
season and if El Paso would like to
take a hand in the matter now Is the
time. Plans are being laid for a meet-
ing to be held this fall with a view to
perfecting arrangements for next
season. If the base ball fans of El
Paso get their heads together and
make an effort to get in tbe state
league they will surely succeed. The
San Antonio Daily Light has the
following to say of the proposed or-
ganization: Next season will find the Texas Base-
ball league in the saddle again. Plans
are already being laid and a meeting
will be held next fall to complete ar-
rangements. It will be a four-club cir
cuit composed of the cities of Austin.
Houston Galveston and San Antonio.
Efforts are now being made to obtain
a more centrally located ball park at
Austin which will insure better pros-
pects for a financial success in the Cap
ital City. Houston and Galveston are
ready to go into the league at any time
and San Antonio has a substantial stock
company which has thus far met every
call with a prompt response. The as-
sociation quit $1200 loser this year but
there will not be a war every year and
prase nt indications are that interest in
tbe game of Yankee Doodle's land will
be revived next season a? it was at the
clo?e of the civil war.
Wants a Madstone.
Charles Martin a resident of Cler
mont county. Ohio acroes the river
came into Newport Kentucky Tue-
day in quest of a madstone. Martin's
12-year old son was bitten or a mad dog
Monday and tbe lad failed to notify
his parents for some time when the
rain could no longer be endured. The
boy has grown steadily worse and ow-
ing to lack of prompt medical attend-
ance will probably die. Martin was
unable to locate a madstone and is al
most distracted with fear that his boy
will die of hydrophobia.
Payne-Badger Coal company Mc-
Alester Cerrillos and anthracite coal
cord and stove wood yard Second and
Chihuahua streets. Telephone No. 11.
Awardea
Highest Honors World's Fair.
Hold Medal. Midwinter Fair.
CREAM
S&ESUNC
X Pars Orasa Cream r VsrUr Fowdtt .
vf.ars is? rj s r
v rv
t
f
t
Hardware Company t
- EL PASO TEXAS.
J
Dirty Stables.
This morning while the reporter was
on his round b two different citizens
stopped him and began talking about
the dirty filthy stables in the northern
end oi town.
One man said: "I wish you would
call the attention of the public and the
officers of the city to the way some re-
sidents in our end of town let their
stables go from month to month and
don't ever cleao them ' out. It
is a disgrace and tbe men who
own them should attend to
the matter. I can't see why
it is that the smell which
arises from the manure piles in these
places doesn't worry the men who have
the stables but tbey wait until they
get eo disagreeable to the neighbors
that they have to say something about
it to tbe health omcers." The reporter
asicea tne man why he didn't go and
file a complaint against the negligent
parties and the answer came as usual
"Well be is a friend of mine and yet
wbiie 1 don't want to go to bim and
tell him about the matter still I think
be ought to be reminded that tbe place
is a public nuisance."
Another complaint comes from
citizen who lives over on Kansas street
and it is on the same grounds. He
says that some one living near him
keeps a eow and a horse aDd the odor
which is wafted to his front porch
every evening drives tbe family down
to tbe plaza or somewhere else to get
rid of the terrible smell. The same
question was asked him why he didn't
file a complaint against
tne parties. tie said ne
didn't exactly know which one of the
lots was tbe one needed cleaning as
there were three in such close prox
imity that It was hard to tell which
was the guilty party nevertheless he
hoped that the papers would call the
attention of the negligent citizen to the
inconvenience the dirty lot was causing
his neighbors so that he would 'take a
tumble to;b.imaelf.'
Chicago's New Amusement Hall.
Arrangements have been perfected
by a number of capitalists for the con
struction of a colossal amusement and
convention hall in Chicago
rivaling the recently destroyed
coliseum in size and capa-
city. The building will be construct
ed on the vacant territorv formerlv
occupied by the Chicago baseball team
on the West Side. May 1 next is the
date set for the completion of tbemam-
motrt.
According to the plans in the bands
of the architect the building will be
600 feet in length and 348 feet in width
The inside arena will be 472 by 2G0
feet. This portion will be entirely
free from pillars or obstruction to tbe
view. The seating capacity will be
25000. For convention purposes tbe
arena can be covered with seats mak
ing the total seating capacity of the
planned structure 27000.
The height of the building will be
100 feet and the roof will be arranged
so as to permit a large rool garden.
ne principal material to oa used in
tbe construction will be iron and
steel. The exterior architecture will
be Gothic with turrets towers and
wood carvings.
It Was Badly Needed.
A water plug is to day being placed
near the west corner of jthe Texas &
Pacihc depot. It will be connected
witn tne main line near tne Baptist
cnurcn on san Antonio street. The
placing of this plug has caused gen
eral rejoicing among tne property
holders of that vicinity as it has been
needed badly. Up to the present there
has been no plug within two squares of
the residences in the immediate vicini
ty of the T. P. depot.
The water company has placed five of
these water plugs within the last two
month9. "The town is building so
fast" said a man connected with the
water company this morn inc. "that w
hayebeen kept busy extending our water
mains. I remember it was only a com-
paratively short time ago that we look-
ed over tbe town and found the plugs
In good proportion to the number of
bouses but tbe buildings have been
going up so rapidly of late that we
were compelled to get to work extend-
ing our mains in order to keep up with
the procession. I think El Paso has a
very bright future and that it will not
be long before our mileage of water
mains will be increased several miles."
The Music of the War.
Louitville Courier-Journal.
The war between the United States
and Spain has been tbe ruin of many
young men and more elderly ones too
perhaps who allowed their patriotism
to blind their judgment and to lead
them to drop into what they fondly be-
lieved to be poetry. Of the Immense
number of pieces of verse called forth
by the war a surprisingly small num-
ber are of any merit.
An editorial article in Current Lit-
erature commenting upon the dearth
of new music says:
"The cause of this is perhaps not far
to seek. Our welfare has not serious-
ly beeD threatened since the opening
of the war. Triumph has been fully
expected. Consequently there is no
deep note to touch. In tbe war with
the confederacy our national fabric wa9
being ripped asunder: the union was
assailed; the scales of victory and de-
"ere long -in the soutb's favo-.
It was a time when people thought and
suffered fiercely. But now we are
fighting a weak country inefficient in
men and munitions. We are the as-t-ailant.
not the defender. We are act-
l"E rather in the function of policemen
than of patriots. Our cause is holy
but it is not one that takes verv deep
root n the emotions. It does not grip
tbe heart and squeeze out music."
Silver Wedding.
Mr. antfMrs. A. Krukauer will to-
morrow celebrate the twenlv-lifth an
niversary of their marriage. A lar(ro
number of their many friends will be
present to wish them many more such
occasions as tomorrow will mark. An
elaborate menu has been prepared for
their guests and all who attend will
certainly spand a most pleasant time.
- Judge Darwood's Court.
This morning at 10 o'clock a good
deal of justice court oratory was in-
dulged in by the two attorneys in the
case of the state against Tomasa Agu-
eirre. The charge against Mrs. Agueirre
was for assault and the complaint had
been filed by a woman who looked as if
she Bcould easily do three of Mrs
Tomasa's weight. Her name was Car-
lota Padilla and she claimed that after
she had been staying at a house where
Mrs. Tomasa Agueirre was staying and
had been ordered to leave on account
of her unladylike conduct she left but
came back about five o'clock for some
of her clothes and a general scrap en-
sued whereby Carlota came out second
best with a black eye and a bunged up
nose.
Countv Attorney Harvey prosecuted
in the name of the state and Chas
Paterson was for the defendant and
these two attorneys waxed warm in
trying to prove to the court that the
other eide had lied. Their oratory
was all to no purpose for tbe court
said he thought the whole outfit lied
so he turned them looks.
At two o'clock the case against Wil
liam Svmons was brought up for
hearing. William is charged with as
sault and his accusers were a Mexican
irirl and her mother.
As the attorneys for one of the
parties to the case had not lookeduup
the full data in the matter the conrt
was unnecessarily delayed in hearig
evidence. The story of the case as
well as could be learned is that
Svmon beintr a single man owns
nice house and in one half of
the house this Mexican woman and
her daughter live and cook and
take care of Symon's room. The other
day or night as the case might be Sy
mon came home and found some of the
furniture changed and he didn't like
the change so as the girl says he rais
ed a row and knocked her and her
mother around. The case had not been
concluded as we went to press.
Horses In Battle.
New York Tribune.
Wnen horses are hit in battle they
stop tremble in every muscle and
groan deeply while their eyes show
wild astonishment. During the battle
of Waterloo some of the horses as
they lay on the ground having re
covered from the first agony of their
wounds fell to eating the grass about
them thus surrounding them'
selves with a circle of bara
ground the limited extent of
which howed their -weak
ness. Others of these Interesting
animals were observed quietly grazing
in the middle of the field between the
two hostile lines their riders having
been shot off their bac&s wmie tbe
balls that flew over their heads and
the tumult behind and before and
around them caused no interruption
to tbe usual mstinctions of their Da
ture.
It was also observed that when
charge of cavalry went past near to
any cf the stray horses mentioned tbey
would set off form themselves in the
rer of their mounted companions and
tbougn witbout riders gallop strenous
ly along with the rest not stopping nor
mnching wnen tne ratal snook with the
enemy took place. -
At tbe battle of the Kirb. in 1754
Major Macdonald having unhorsed an
English officer took possession of his
norse wiiicn was very beautiful and
immediately mounted it. When the
English cavalry fled the horse ran
away with bis captor notwithstanding
all bis efforts to restrain him: nor did
the animal stop until it was at the head
oi tne regitrent or which apparently
its master was tne commander.
xne meiancnoiy .and at tbe same
time ludicrous figure which Macdon
aid presented when be thus saw him-
self the victim of bis ambition to pos-
sess a fine horse which ultimately cost
i : li. in. . i a... .
max uia ine upon tne scanoia may be
easily conceived.
Mexican Law Breakers.
A prominent citizen last night said
1 see by the reports in the papers
every day that the justices' courts are
always trying some Mexican for some
trivial offence. I warrant vou that
ninety per cent of tbe money spent in
this county for the persecution of cases
is in prosecutine cood-for-nothinir
Mexicans. And what does the Mexican
care.-' They are sent up mav be
lor two years or more and then thev
get a b:tter living than they
ever had before in their Uvea.
'If I had my say In the matter T think
that lor such offences as they commit
a good whipping post would do more
good than to send them to the peniten
tiary lor two or three years. If the
hrst twenty-five lashes would n't dn
some or tbem. every time vou have
them up increase tbe number and I'll
oet you that balf of the nettv crimes
mat are committed bv them would h
done away with because they are more
airaia or tne wnip and after thev had
a taste of it once thev would keen nut
ui uevuuiuot.
"These same Mexicans oav less than
a tenth of the tax for the nrosppiitlnn
of such offences ami yet the state has to
pay nearly ninety per cent in their
cause and I tell you it isn't right."
The Small Boy and His Bicycle.
A . . . .
oeven-iear-oia cnan dv tn namn
oi vv neatley had a narrow escape from
uaian urusnea oy an express wagon
tnis morning aooutu o'clock. He was
riding his wheel north on El Paso
street and was closely followed by an
express wagon. At the corner of San
ivntonio street tne boy attempted to
turn east and fell with the approaching
nurses almost upon nim. A ladv who
nad seen the child fall screamed anrl
the' watchful driver pulledjhis horses to
buuieitana saveu tne little fellow
irom being crushed. The bov niolrort
up bis wheel and In his nervous effort
to get out or the way of another ex
press wagon he fell over his bicycle
and was again in a dangerous posi-
biuu .
The driver .noticed the hov stm
gling to get out of the way and pulled
nis norses to one side and the lad and
nis wneel were soon on the sid
walk.
Postponed.
Yesterday was the dav set by thn
cout"-i for receiving the plans and
r deifications for the new citv hall. hut.
as the council have taken a week
longer to decide as to whether they
have a ripht to the piece of ground
In front of the court house so the arch-
itects will be given a week longer to
finish the work and specifications on
the plans. All of them were ready yes-
terday and now they are all apprehen-
sive for fear the plans will
have to be changed because of the
fire department being taken from the
building thereby necessitating an
entire redrawing of the plans and new
calculations as to the cost to erect two
buildings separately.
In another column of this issue ap
pears the advertisement of the El Paso
and Northeastern railroad setting
forth the beauty and picturesque loca
tion of Alamogordo N. M. Its advan-
tages as a winter resort for northern
healthseekers cannot be doubted. I
EAST LAS VEGAS N.
SOCORRO N. M.
M.
BROWNE & MANZANARES CO.
Wholesale G rocers.
WOOL HIDES AND PELTS.
Telephone 213. - Cor. Fifth and El Paso streets.
A STOCK OP ENTIRELY NEW GOODS.
.WE SELL TO
DURING
AUGUST
ONLY
We will continue to sell everything in
our large and well selected line of - -
Dry Goods and Clothing
AT STRICTLY MANUFACTURER'S COST.
We need the room to enable us to remodel
our store in order to be able to handle our
large incoming Fall Stock and to accommo-
date our ever increasing trade. Call and be
convinced that we are selling goods as
ADVERTISED.
i
t
THE
T. STOLAKOFF.
LAMOGORDO
jfMr7vyMgTco
The City or MouwrMM nno .
ANY KIND CF CLIMATE YOU ?
THE 1 THE
8ACRMMT0( .MB GPrfXT-
MOVKTAM 1 M r P TLLjkR O 3
Plateau valley
SACSAMElMTO KlOuTllMS
Cnnd Scmtry.S-ptrb h'arm Diy Vrrffer OrmaJt
. PURE MOUKTALt WATER.
Combines wm rm Mountains
it is rue
Free. Horn sttmls m f'7xfJuni of ftrt.'le LantH
and aUirdanr ramraJ' An. MantWavrini?
Pvlr Growing an. Busincs Cienmej
of ail fund
AT THIS THRIVING (JTTlf ClTf
LAMOGORDO.
or.
ON TME UME Or h.E eimSOJUWJTMWBBIIft
Smith's Creamery
(Changed Hand)
Harry Bielz Win. ifeintze
Will run the Creamery con-
nected with a first-claes 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 20o.
First class pastry always on hand.
LIVERY STABLE
Passengers carried to all points of the
Sacramento mountains. Dally stage
line to and from Alamogordo. First
class turnouts. Prices reasonable.
F. B. STUART Prop.
La Luz. N. M.
Spend the summer where
the cool sea breezes blow and
enjoy yourself.
I he SOUTHERN PACIFIC
will run a weekly excursion
to Santa Barbara Santa Mon-
ica Long Beach San Pedro
and Los Angeles. Tickets on
sale every Thursday at the
the low rate of $40.00 for
the round trio. Tickets are
good for ninety davs from
date of sale and are good for
siop-overs at point in Calr
ornia west ot uoiton.
For further particulars call
on or address
T. E. HUNT Com' Agent S.
r. y.
H. R. TURNER. Tkt. Axrfint.
- .... . -Q 7
S. P. Rv.
Gents bicycle 25; ladies' 20; phy
sicians chair $15; upright piano 830;
square $25. Money loaned at :I7 El
1 aso street.
ESTABLISHED 1868.
INCORPORATED I88S.
DEALERS ONLY.
t
?
t
I
;
t
t
4
A
t
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4
4
i
4
AroMtect's - Supplies.
BLUEPRINT PAPER
TRACING CLOTH
INDIA INKS Etc.
Typewriter - Supplies.
CARBON SHEETS
RIBBONS and
PAPER.
AT
M. H WEBB Druggist
230 San Antonio St.
J. C. Poss &Co.
Undertakers aod mbalmers
401 EL PASO ST.
Every reqnlsltw for Funerals.
thing Satisfactory.
Kvery-
Offlce "Phone 213.
Residence 183.
PEW & SON
4srrntB. El Po. Texa
WHEELS
in tbe head almost everyone has.
they ro not.
STEARNS
Neither are tlit-y Cleveland or Eoy-i-les.
But we have them to sell and
our prices and tenas ran not be Jiiei
by competitors.
IT'S A CHESTNUT
to say "V more that vou lead. It
isu't necessary it r us to spring any
"jrulT" on that so jre: everyone knows
what we do.
Bovee Outcalt and Tanner
East sfde Sheldon Blc ick opposite P. O.
djj- re:chy.
Applies serums antl -tubercle and auti-
diphtherlc by hypoder mlc methods. Such
proceedings are new in - thn science and the
only sure cure for tuber culosis and diptherla
flPPICP- Corner Overland and Cht-
WJ-. hui -hua gts. No. 300.
W. E. RATLIFF
DENTI 1ST.
Crown and Bridge v rork done at rea-
sonable prtcet. All ' work guaranteed
but
nOOM 1 - - - 3 HELDON BLDr.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 182, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 16, 1898, newspaper, August 16, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296878/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .