El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 241, Ed. 1 Monday, October 24, 1898 Page: 7 of 8
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EL PASO DAILY HERALD MONDAY OCTOBER 24 1898.
7
DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARIES
More Orderly Than They
Were Expected To Be.
THF FIGHT ON SHERIFF
Results In A Strong AMI Patterson
Combination A Hot Fight In the
Second and Third Wards-
.The democratic primaries held Sat-
urday nitfbt were far less di.-orc'erly
than had been expected io some quar-
tern. The fact wuri ibat in tno-t uge
tbe-ffooee bad been pretty wellcoolied
before it. wan served. In the n9t anil
fourth wards the delegations e ected
were undertood to be for Ten Ey-k.
In tno second there was a Boone-Patr
lerton combination wnil in the third
the Boone- Ten F.yek coinb nation won
over tho Puticrson-lijoinson-Grant
cro-d. .
Kollowiuir are detailed accounts Of
the proceedings in the dillerJnt wards:
K1KST WARD.
The meeting at tho first ward was a
perfect love Kaat. Tnsonly j-r in the
proceedings was when "IVjf" Grand-
over declared that a baadiui of ballots
had boon put lo the hat by ono voier
and tbatoilioer Djnn.ston wu a party
to it. Toatdirpute ai settled by a
deci-ion that "Pe" wad a republican
and had been mixirjr too freely with
democrats uuriut; ttio day to tell one
ballot from a handful.
The tuceuoif was railed to order son
after titirht o'clock by preelm.1 chair-
man Brock who wai cu.jso J to preside
over the inoetin?. Joe SetUey and
Or. lira-Jen were soU c'.ed as -ccrt-tarns
and A. y.uehlko and J. A. Una-orth
an tjlitr while Of!K-er IKuaieta and
Alderman CU'TorJ were eboj.u to hold
tfcn bat.
Keix atlrjf. which is oco of the stand-
by i f democratic prima' i was oro-
vlj.d acaioit by lockirg oje of the
out- do doors and the c owd pas.-in i:
out ttio o:hor depus i n; their bahoi in
tbe ha: as they passed out.
Bdoro the vot n commenced tht
resolutions pa-?ed at the curt nou.-e
in tho forenoon ly t'" candidstos were
read I in Ens: i-fc) aod adopted on of
wtiicB prov.ui-d that to bo tiuulitied
to vo u at trie primaries o-e must
have been identified with tno deim-
cratie? p rty in tho pa-t.
Tt:is resolution did not dolor a laro
number ot republicans who were
lh re ia the interest of their friends
from taiiDir a prominent part but.
tl.tro wuro a few spectators who ctn-
aidered it a fuinll atlair union ; de-
mocrat and -e-.i-t.d tho pleading of
tho husiiers" to d post a ba.U't.
It was ccnJui't d upm the
principle of a '-free ballot" so fr-e
that tin vo'.n as ebil!en'il
The votirjr beinir ov r ;i ' fair count
was i'uiijed iq wliieJi nnnwi d tr.ut
Cieorjro Look (lnviz t)'iien 1
Storms Gus Lee Dick I'ob'ri H. Leu-
tby J. A. Brock. Kd. O llara and
Chitrie M.ller hal rceeivtd over two
thirds of the l'Jl vo es cast ronse-
ueQt'y ihey wen Oei lared cutitl d to
front eeats at 1'nil Di-'ter's circus at
the court hou-e which convenes today
While the rotes were boinsf cevinttd
amotion to coDsilt.'ti l'ii k l' tri.ii
prtoinct chairman for the next two
jears was passed oy a uoaniinous v.ie.
After the result of the couot was an
nounced the rneet'.nir was closed in
peace and harmony.
SttUND WAKD.
The ineotin was c;tllei to order by
the ward chairman Captain T. J.
Hoall. Ua to d the meeting that it
was with regret e had to a-1 them to
elect another chainrao as be had mov-
ed from the ward since tbo la.-t pri-
mary and would now have to vote in
tbe third ward. He then stated that
nominations for the chair were in or-
der. Captain Cha. Davis placed the name
of James II. liar per before the meet-
ing for that honor. The nomination
was seconded and Mr. Bar per was
elected unanimously.
Chas. W. Passctt was elected secre-
tary. A soon as be bad been elected
Charley l'atteron asked for recogni-
tion lie made a abort speech and to d
the crowd that be was there to help
and nee that tho meeting was a success
and that he wished for peace and har-
mony to reijro while they wore trying
to elect the twenty-threo delegates to
attend the county convention.
'Mr. cnairman" vras tbe call from a
doxen different voices and the chair
recognized K. L. Shackelford who
aid he ha J a net t resolutions which
he bad drafted and which were signed
by about thirty of the leading citizens
of tbo sfcond ward. (Voice calling
louder) The chair requested Mr. Shack
elford to get on the table and rad tbe
reoolutioDs which were in effect to
five tbe right to both Bides to chal-
lenge the voter and ask him tho ques-
tions whether he knew what he was
voting for whether he was democrat
or a republican and whether he could
read or write.
These resolution angered the Gang
and Charley Patterson yelled out "I
move to table the resolutions." Sec-
onded. Captain Charlie Davis made a short
talk telling why tbo rcsolutiocs should
be tabled. lie stated that there were
a number of good Mexicans who were
Americaus and were entitled to vote
and that it was not right to bar them
out of tho prlvileyoof casting their bal-
lots just because they were rot familiar
with the exact law of voting.
Judge Stanton told tbe convention
that he thought for honesty there
ought to hn somo test by which the
representatives of tbe different candi-
dates cou d tell whether or not the
voters had a right to vote and he
thought tbe simplest thing wai to ask
them if they knew what they were vot-
ing for.
Charley t'attci-son jumped on a table
aod said that the Mexicans in that
ward bad always been the salvation of
tbe democratio party and they were
hi frlonds and they should be eotlt ed
to vote and be was in favor of giving
them a chance to vote.
Shackelford said that be only olTered
tbe resolutions so a to be as fair to
one tide as to tho other and also for
securing cleaner politics in the ward
than have obtained heretofore.
Patterson insisted on his motion to
table the resolutions.
Some one said be thought as the mat-
ter under consideration was of much
concern to the Mexicans the resolu-
tions 9hould be interpreted to them.
The name of Joo Escajeda was suggest-
ed as an interpreter cut he refused on
tbe grounds of being a cand date.
I. E. Archer a-. id that be was not a
candidate and he would act in that ca-
pacity. (.Cheers from the Boone fac-
tion.) Archer was pressed forward to the
chairman's 6 at aod be mounted the
talile and then instead of giving the
Mexicans a literaln iterpretatioo of the
resolutions be commenced to give ihem
a red hot speech io favor of Boone anl
Alderete. Those of the opposition who
understood what ho said tried to stop
him but the chairman was enable to do
so and Archershot itintothe Mexicans
assembled for about ten minutes when
he was Bolly stooped by the chair
and then be read them the exact mean-
ing of the resolutions and told them
that the oth r side didn't want them to
vote. When they fully understood
what he said they began to yell "Viva
Archer."
Patterson yelled for his motion to
table the resolutions and on its being
placed the resolutions were tablod.
Charley Davis made a motion to be-
gin witb tbe election of tbe twenty-
three delegates to attend the conven-
tion. Mot on carried.
The chair then announced that W.
W. Bridgers bad some resolutions
which had been adop'.e i at the meeting
oT tbo candidates assembled. The
resolutions follow:
ll--o!v. a: I hat all persons pur-
t'clptirsj ia this p-itnay are hereby
oblijja'eu to abide by tbe action of sa.u
primary ai d a'H further ol'ga ed to
abide by the actios of tie f mu ni? de-
mocratio county convenliou acd to
support its nominees.
i; aclved: That the to-t of elieibil-
i y for prtie!p tinr in th s primary
fhallbothat the person otTo.rin; to
vote in sid primary is a resident of
this ward and t.iat ha is a j l ilitie l
voter an! is r.ow re Utcrcd s ilrtt he
can vote at the ensuin-r 1 ctia and
if nut r).' is'.'-red. that ho is euti'led to
nvi.-tt r ai d will do so b.foro the ei-e-ti"0
in November 1SUS: that ho has
afliliat-d ia the past witi tha de-
mocrati ; prty and m'ends to support
tho noaiiuoesof the ensaio dcuiocra-
lio county convention
(Sirred) J. II Buone Isaac Alderete
Ge. It. Harvey Pa-tc V. P.tmoD
Peyton J. E J wards J II O'Conuor G.
W. Davis J. A. Eaortj-da Jus. F
Whit-- B n F Jenkins j. T. Grant G.
V. UulTmaa. W. J. Trn t'yck. J. M.
Ell s A. II. Parker Jas. K. ll-rpcr
. Eyl-rT. A. Bendy A. M. P.obinscn
I). S- Farrell J. D NlclCie Sam Karr
W. H U'inn J B. Payne.
I hereby certify that the foteeoiiij?
resolutions were adopt 'd by tho 0' ruo-
cratie en-id ditcsin can -us a-s"inMel
a- rxprtssin. fio so'i-e of the said
candidate- and that tin: said r --o!u-lions
w-r' signed hy t-e f.ire.'iiiir
cani'idat s and tfiat tho secret iry of
s:d caucus wis instructol to pre-ent
to oacn wa-d cbninna j a cpy ut the
aid resolutions with rtqu--?t that
sa-no b : acted lupjn bv thf t-anri" ward
primaries. ! W. W. Bwin;F.ns
S cr -tary of the Denoc alio Caucus
of El Pa?o County. Texas.
E Paso Texas October U2. l5l.
Bridgers 'noit advantagB of the chair
to exurcs h s views on t-e Mexican
proposition y saying that he w.s net
in f tvor of di-f i anchisiog tho Mexican
vo'castuKt would be ioihing more
tha'i turning it over to the republicans
and this he was against.
Charles Divis moved that there be
three judges appointed to receive the
votes from the voters and that each of
th'J candidates have a repr-sentati ve
in these three judges and besides these
judges that six tellers be appointed to
keep tally.
IIre occurred much wrangling. The
names of Dick Blacker for Ten Evck
I E. Archer for Bjone aod Mr. Ford
for M it Kobinsnci were announced.
J. C. Jones otijectoJ to t he appoint-
ments for be said as Ten Eyck was
figoting Boone and Kobinson and they
wero together It would eiva Ten Eyck
only one of tbe three and that was not
fair. Ho wanted an equal break and
thought that the chair ought to make
the appointments.
Aft-r muoh talk the chair acted
upon the motion of Jones and appointed
as judges or receives Stanton Jim
Dwyer and Archer sni for the tellers
Gay Porter J. I. Fulkerson George
Harper and E. L. Snackleford.
While this was going on J. C. Jones
jumped on a table and said that he was
there for a fair vote and that Charley
Patterson and Pat Dyer were stand-
ing at the gate of tbe railing in the
court room and takine tbe tickets out
of tho bands of the Mexicans coming
through tbe gates and giving them
tickets of their own. Someone yelled
"What Dappened to Jones?" The
chair had a knotty problem as he
couldn't stop Patterson or Dyer and
neither man denied the allegations.
Then the voting went on quieter for a
while when there was a lull and
Charley Patterson made a motion to
close tho po'ls.
Cha-ley Davi6 made a motion to re-
consider the other motion and asked
tbe chair to let the po Is stay open five
minutes more. The motion carried.
The counting lasted until after one
o'clock and resulted in the election of
the following delegates: J. E. Moore
J. W. Magoffin J. B Badger. 11. F.
Stacey. V. W. Bridgers Charles
Bieswinger A. D. Savage Frank Del
Buono Otis Andrews Manning
Clements. Charles Davis J. F. Ford
Charles Davis Jr.; Sim Gillespie
Jonn Harper Major Noyes Band
Charles B. Patterson W. J. Fewel
Klchard B ites Jose Camoos Silberto
Varcla. 1 Duran. W. II. Austin.
THIRD VAK1.
One of the largest crowds ".hat has
turned out to a primary ia the third
ward for a long t!me filled to suffoca-
tion the German singing society hall
on North Stanton street near Purtell's
shop Saturday night. Both sides had
mustered all their forces and It was
Impossible by looking at the crowd to
gu.6 at the poe ble relative strength.
Chairman Grant called tbe gathering
together aod tho first matter to be
taken up was the election of a tempo-
rary chairman. Harry Wood nomi-
nated John M. Dean and Attorney
Eylar nominated J. L. Whitnaore.
The supporters of the two men were
asked to stand on opposite s'des of tbe
room. After a great deal of whooping
and cat calling and general disorder in
cident to getting separated Chairman
Grant was called upon for a dec sion
He looked very thoughtful for a long
minute and then he said: "Well gen-
tlemen although it makes no differ-
ence at all who is temporary chairman
I will decide in favor of Whitmore."
Upon this announcement the Dean
men believing they bad a clear major-
ity demanded a fair count of nose?.
The other side objected and Chairman
Grant Uatly refused to reverse bis de-
cision. Barry Wood got excited and
pounding the poor little unoffending
table with his cane he yelled for a
hearing. He said his side had the larger
crowd and in vehement terms de-
manded a count.
'1 appeal from the decision of the
chair" he bellowed.
"Who are you going to appeal tor
retort) d Grant.
"To the bouse" said Wood.
"I am tbo house" said Grant (and
this remark reported verbatim is
worthy to live in history).
Harry Wood then assumed 11 e chair-
man's place and yelled for recognit on
In the midst of the confusion Lawyer
Wallace took tbe arm of Mr. hit-
more and led him to the chair.
As soon as he could make himself
beard Witmore said be did not want to
RBsutne the chair unless it could be
done without quarroliDg. He wanted
to be perfectly fair and he said he
would gladly eive up the chair to Mr.
Dean in the interest of harmony.
Harry Wool then moved to rdect
Mr. Whitmor by acclamation which
was done. Whitmore thanked those
present for the honor conferred upon
hiui and said ho would rather ba
chairman of the third ward than pres-
identofthe United States The third
ward said ha contained a greater num-
ber of good and ivspt-ciahle c.tiz
than ar-v other. A f ter this op ning
skirmish the meeting subsided and be-
came c mparatively orderly.
GriDt LOininated Sm Bridgers for
seeretary r.d it was so ordered.
Judge Hun'er then sa-d that as both
sides had come with their minds fully
mide up ihere was no need for any
ia:k. so he moved that tbe meeting
elect twelve delegates to the county
convent o:: tht ttio i hiir appoint two
tellers from each side and that ballot-in-'
p iv feed.
This moVion carried and the chair
aoo in ed ..lersrf. jievion .morris.
Moruio. and Judge McKie. Young
then began. Each side had prov.ded
its supi-or ters with printed slips con-
tainer names of twelve men to be vot
ed for as doiegat-es. Th's-J slips were
fold d bv tbe vo'cr and handed to cna
of the tellers. The voter s'ated his
name as be voted and after the name
had been taken down by the secretary
the slip was deposited ia the hut. The
voting ia'.ed neir y an hour. As pacb.
maa dc oj:ted h 's vo?o ho psSoll out
at the rear d.or. There was some
confu-ion owini; 'rj tho crowd and tha
small room but the votii.r was order
ly .i: d c can.
It wa '.co i -eab'o th it the Boou-?-
Ten-E.vek crowd vo.cJ earner and
pissed out while th- Kohin-on crowd
were .ater in-catting tceir Daiiots. only
tlvee men were thailecgiti All of
tbse were railroad men. J. wo were
permitted to vota. The other bad
onlr been three months in the county.
and bn vote was tirown out. The vo"-
iug while free for all and without
prop-r re-trli tions according to ad-
vanced notions of what a primary
ought to be was as fair for cne as for
tr.e other.
Aft-r ail had voted H'chard Barges
moved that tho delegates whoever
they might be go uniastructed. The
m f ori w as carried. At the suggestion
of Mr. Burges Dr Vandell then moved
that the vote be reconsidered and that
t ie motion to reconsider be laid on the
tabie. This was done so the question
could not be reopened a'ter the majo
rity of the voters had left the hall.
Tee notion carried.
At first when the count had been
be:un it looked as if the Patterson-
Grant Bobins'jn ticket had a good lead
but tbo other side remembered that
their friends had shown up more
B'roofly at the start ard were reas-
sured The Ten Eyck Boone ticket
won by thirteen votes. The ballot re-
sulted as follows:
The ticket containing the names of
YVm. Oser W. M. Yandell J. J. Tay-
lor H. H. Weod M. C. Edwards. Mar-
tin Boyle. Henry Kelly Frank Powers
John M. Dean. W. F. Payne A. YV.
Montague and H. W. Allen received
144 votes.
The ticket containing the names of
Frank Winkler D. E. McDuffi-
Thomas Cain Wm. Gummersoo H. H.
MoWilliams YV. J. Scott. J. S. Klink
J. E. Mo-gan. Sam Bridgers del
K'tchie Chas. Hawkiosn and J. H.
Mitchell receive! 131 votes.
KOUKTH WARD.
In the fourth ward everything went
off in a most harmonious manner. Joe
Holers stood clo-e to the voting place
with his pockets lined with American
silver and proved a shining light in the
eyes of the Mexicans who crowded
around bim for tbeir bbare of the filthy
lucre. YVben a Mexican voted and he
could prove that he actually did vote
he went and shook the band of Rogers
and walked away smiling. After
abiut all had vo'.ed Sheriff Simmons
made a motion that the-polls close and
the motion prevailed by a large major-
ity. kThe attendance was unusually large.
J. II. Smith was elected chairman and
B. S. Catlin secretary. The dele-
gates were D. P. Stewart Gus Buck-
ler Henry Pfaff W. W. Turney J. L.
Taylor. The caucus resolutions were
adopted.
Snapshots.
Li Policeman Schmidt kept outside.
keep out of these things" said he.
Did anybody see Milt Ilobtnson smile
at the third ward primary Saturday
night?
Titv. J. T. French and Rev. H. W.
Moore took part in the third ward pri-
mary Saturday night.
The policemen were much in evi-
dence Saturday night. What would
El Paso do without her policemen?
Floyd Payne was down the valley
dancing with lovely senoritas while his
friends were shouting for the combi-
nation. Grant appeared to great disadvant-
age io the third ward primary Satur-
day night. He seemed to rejoice in his
unfairness.
Jones accused Charley Patterson and
Patsy Dwyer of everything underhand
ed in working the Mexicans and nei-
ther Dwyer nor Patterson denied tho
allegations.
A considerable portion of attendants
upon the second and third ward prim-
aries bad guns on their hips not al-
wa s concealed. Some shot-guns were
carried also.
In banding out Patterson tickets at
the third ward primary one of the
workers always gave as the reason lor
the ticket that it was "against J. J.
Taylor against the Gem saloon.
J. C. Jones olTered to wager a $i0
suit of clothes that Charley Patterson
could not be elected as a delegate from
the second. George Wallace took the
bet and Patterroa fooled Jones by
flopping over the Boone.
Charley Davis started in the primary
with his hat and coat on but when
they commenced to vote he took off bis
hat then when the counting got warm
be shed his coat and finished with his
vest unbuttoned.
A. P. Coles who fought to over
throw the Patterson gang in the third
created considerable excitement
among the crowd at the po Is by
challenging a Mexican voter on the
grounds tbut the man had the small
pox.
The third ward division of the crowd
to select a chairman led some to be-
lieve that Robinson's supporters out-
numbered the opposition but it is ex-
plained that many of Ten Evck's
friends favored ex-Alderman YVbit-
mqre for chairman for personal rea
sons.
Pat Dwver and a handful cf Mexi
cans remain- d at the second ward polls
in the d-strict court room until the re-
sult of the baliot was announcd and
then unanimously voted that tho Boone
delegation go to tno convention 10-
strociel for Alderete. It Is und-rstool
that the delegates do not consider their
instruct ons binding.
Ten Evck's friends claim that many
of them wera prevented from voting in
the st coud ward by the action of the
opposition in c osing the polls before
Uioy could get near enough to depo-it
their ballots. They waited for a btrse
number of Mexicans who surro ended
the ballot box to disperse a d before
they were aware what was taking plao
the'ebair announced that the polls
were closed.
It is claimed that Chariij quit Milt
cold. At five o'clock he calied his
chief henchmen tojether ard a con-
sultation was held. It was decided
that Mi.lt could rot win ard then
rharlie announced bis determination
to Hop over to Bonne desot'e the
protests and entreaties of Robinson.
Some of Ten Eyck's supporters alleged
a month ngo that at heart Pat'erson
was for B nine but deluded Ilob:nson
into believing that he could wiu to pet
hirt to enter the race cd detract
from the strength cf Ten Eyck.
L Ti V fi v i vs. . ; i
Vhen Paby'a III.
When the liuie loved one is sick when
its It is fevered its pulse rapid its
features pinched with pain aud there are
(Treat blue circles under its eyes the mother
hovers about the bedside and with anxious
eyes tries lo read the meaning of every ex-
pression upon the physician's face.
A woman may save herself almost all of
the; worrimenl about her children if she
will but take proper care of her womanly
health duriuir the period of pestation. A
child bom of a mother who is thoroufrhly
healthy in a womanly way will almost
unfailingly be healthy and robust. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Inscription acts directly
on the uelicate and important organs that
bear the burdens of maternity. It mates
them well strong and vigorous. It heals
all internal ulceration and inflammation.
It stops debilitating drains. It fits for
motherhood and insures a healthy child.
Thousands of happy mothers have testified
to its merits. No honest dealer will nrgre
you to take an inferior substitute for the
little added profit it may afford him.
' A latiy told me that Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription was good lo lake when with child"
writes Mrs. Annie Simoson of No. 13 Chthns-
firl Street. T.awrenee. Mass. : I was suffering
terrible p.'iins. and was nnal'le to get about the
house without belies m misery. I bean taking
Dr. Pieree's Fas-oriie Presci lotion and the first
ttottle greatly relieved me. 1 took three bottles
liefore mv babv ws lsrn at whieh time 1 suf-
fered very little. The baby lias been healthy
since birth and is now three months old and
weighs liiteen pounds. When my older child
was bom 1 suffered terribly. 1 don't know how
to thank Dr. Pierce enough."
They don't simply give temporary relief
but are a permanent cure Dr. i'ierce's
Pleasant Pellets for constipation. They
never gripe. One little "Pellet" is a
gentle laxative and two a niild catharic.
Xotice Of Registration.
YVbereas a registration of voters of
the City of El Paso Texas has been
ordered by the commissioners' court of
El Paso County Texas for the ensu-
ing state and county election to be
held on the eighth (8) day of Novem-
ber 189S.
Notice is hereby given that the of-
fice and books of tbo registrar of vot-
ers of said city will be opened at No.
109 N. Oregon street in tho room oc-
cupied by Thos. J. White as a cigar
store on the 4th day of October 1S98
the same being the first Tuesday in
said month for the registration of vot-
ers of said city.
The said cilice and books will re-
main open from 8 a. ru. to 8 p. m. daily
for twenty (20) consecutive days Sun-
days excluded and no longer begin-
ning on said 4th day of Octob r 1898
and closing on the 26th day of October
1898.
Persons not registered as voters will
not be allowed to vote at said election.
Naturalized citizens having their na-
turalization papers are requested to
present the same when registering.
W D. Howe
Registrar of voters of the
City of El Paso Texas.
For Over Fifty Year3.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
Deen used for children teething It
soothes the child eoftans the gums
allays all pain cures wind colic and !a
the remedy best for diarrhoea.
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
A shoal of herrings is supposed to
con a' s t In numbers from N00000 to
1000000.
'in.
PIANOS
j The only Fischer. j
I The only Crown. J
The only A.B.Chase.
The only Decker & Son.
OTHER GOOD PIANOS THAT
COST LESS MONEY.
Bring a Friend with you. Two
a or three piano saies a aay
don't scare us
these days.
j W- G. WALZ CO.
W Music Store Blcycie and Sew-
4 ing .Machine Depot.
4 EL PASO
TEXAS
nit.
.
tit
m
$20 Shampooing 25c.
9
0
0
m
9
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9
The latest and best. Cleans
toe hair and leaves It soft as
silk. A ferteel Dressing.
....EL PASO
Grocery Co.
Cor. Ovprrand and
Oregon Sts.
Ve?
i'l i' '' '' s-'4 '-- r's- '-
't? '.. v." Kf . ..- -;. Sfr.s-f Ti
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The Druggist
Headquarters for
Moth Paper
Powder ano
Tar Balls.
5'
Roach Bait
Sticky and Poisonous
Flv Paper.
--UL5--
r
Jj Sati Antonio Street J
QDnwcnw o i noi
BRONSON BLOCK
40
f Jfc- i k t
Smith's Creamery
Hirry Bietz Wm. Hienfz.
The Only Oyster & Chophouse
Boast Beef Steak and Chops
Pies Coffee Milk and Cream
Are our Specialties. The cheapest
and beet in town. Our kitchen is
up-to-date. .....
OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE.
Maw doz. 15c; 1 doz. 25c.
Stew i doz. 20i; 1 doz. 35c.
Fried i doz. 20c; 1 doz. 35c.
Fancy Roast i doz. 25c; 1 doz. 40c.
Pan Roast i doz. 2oc; 1 doz. 40c.
Pepper Roast Dry Stew Cream Stew
Omelet Broiled Oyster Loaf
Oyster Pie. As you order.
C. C. BALLIXGKR.
J. J. LONG WELL.
Ballinger & Longwell
Transfer Livery Feed
and Sale Stables.
NEW RIGS RUBBER TIRES
GOOD DRIVERS.
Transferrins; of FreiRht.. Light and
heavy liaulir.g. Consign ments of
freight In ear lots fur distribution
given prompt attention. - - - - -
Have fine accommodations for hand-
ling live stock la transit through the
city. - -- -- -- -- -- --
Full line of wagons buggies and de-
livery wagons. - -- -- -- --
Give us a Trial
No. 12 and 14 San Francisco straet and ln6
fti&nta Ke Street
Phone No. 1. . El Paso Tex.
A. H. WHITMfcR D. D. S.
Dentistry in all its branches.
Ofioe vver Santa Fe City Ticket Office.
r .
4& --
HORACE
Real Estate
FIRE LIFE and ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
FOR SALE:
House of five rooms on Myrtle Ave-
nue four lots for $2800.
House No. 601 Magoffin Avenue six
rooms and laree basement three lots
Duut wtin a view to eniarg-e. J ust the
place for private boarding1. Will be
sold for $4000.
60x130 feet corner Sin Antonio and
St. Vrain streets. 81500.
Lot 123x120 feet with side track. suit
able for lumber or coal yard ooly twe
blocks from the PostotKce. 81500.
Two lots on North Oi'eeon street.
$900.
Five lots on North Santa Fc street
$300 each.
Seven lots on North EI Pa-o street
$250 each.
Have a large list of choice Business
and Residence property at reasonable
prices.
FURNISHED HOUSE. Premises
409 Franklin Street. Five rooms com-
pletely furnished. Nics bath and
plenty of closet room. Price $1800.
FOR RENT:-
Capt. Beall residence on Olive street
furnished 6even large rooms spacious
grounds yearly lease.
Furnished house 412 S. Ochoa
street 4 ror ms $39 00 per month Im-
mediate posser-t-ion gi ven.
Collect Rents. Write Fire
Life and Accident Insur
ance.
Horace B Stevens
Real Estate and Insur-
ance Agent.
business t
WILL BE GOOU T HIS FALL.
AN ADVERTISEMENT IN A
DAILY BEARS FRUIT QUICK-
LY WITHOUT ANY DELAY.
EVERYBODY WHOHAS
MONEY TQ BUY THINGS 4
WITH READS A DAILY PA- 4
PER. THE BEST AND CHEAP-
EST WAY TO ADVERTISE TO T
BRING SPEEDY RESULTS
IS TO COM M UN fCATE WITH
THE READING r'AND PUR-
CHASING PUBLIC THROUGH
THE COLUMNSOP THE
El Paso
Daily Herald
El Paso's-most reliable -ad vertis-
lnjr medium-
With apologies to Printer's Ink.
j
i
LIVERY STABLE
Pas.aetijters carriod to all points of the
Sacramento mountains Iiy stage
iine to and from Alamogordo. First
class turnouts. Prices reasonable
F. B. STUART Prop.
La Luz N. M.
t
i
Newest thing In town.
Prettiest wheel you ever saw.
The
ARNES
IKE
i "The White Boy."
More new features than you
twill find in any other bike.
If want to see enameling-
"what are" enameling see
the BARNES. Nicest finished
T wheel on the market.
Drop In. Ask Questions
We We..' Kick.
El Paso Novelty Work
J3
t
i
t
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 241, Ed. 1 Monday, October 24, 1898, newspaper, October 24, 1898; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296937/m1/7/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .