El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Sixth Year, No. 272, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 13, 1886 Page: 1 of 4
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-.-i" *
LANDS, &c„ &c.
[San Antonio Street, - ■ El Paso Texas.!
SIXTH YEAR. NO. 272.
Real E^l¥H U ialfi f iwei
=
. •"'fe;;.
==
El Paso Daily Time
The only paper publishing Associated Press Daily Dispalche
£) ] within a radius of 2.50 miles. Large and Increasing Circulation.
The TIMES Job Kooms,
The Most Complete in the Southwest.
EL PASO, TEXAS. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1886.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNT
Hnrrah for the Holidays!
We are just opening up an Immense Stock of.
HOLIDAY GOODS!
The Latest in the Market and Cheaper than Ever. We arc
Headquarters in this part of the country for That Class of
Goods, and don't want You to Send East until You Have
SEEN OUR GOODS AND GOT PRICES. We have
Everything in the
Drug and Book Line,
AND GUARANTEE PRICES.
W . A, IRVIN & CO.
John Julian.
B. F. Johnson. ESTABLISHED 1868.
JULIAN & JOHNSON,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Sole Agents for
YAL BLATZ VIENNA BEER. MILWAUKEE, WIS
Mexican Curiosities.
The Largest Assortment and Stock In the United Statea or Mexico. Rag and Wax Figures.
Indian Feather Work on Carda, Pottery from Guadalajara, made by the Artec Inai»na,
■Ancient and Modern Styles, Mexican Onyx from 1'uebla, Mexico. In bright colors, finely
polished by the Indians. Filigree Jewelry, In Gold and Silver, male by naflre Indians, and
■any other things. Call and Examine.
W. G Walz.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, - EL PASO, TEXAS.
MTTHE PIONEER HOUSE AND HOST EXTENSIVE..®!
HENRY BENEKE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
HARDWARE, STOVES, AND TINWARE
Goods, Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Miners' Supplies, and
AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS
Sole Agent for
OHABTBR OAK STOVES.
CHAMPION MOWERS AND BEAPEBS AND FAIB-
BANK SCALES,
R1 Paso Street. - El Paso. Texas
Pianos, - - - Organs,
SEWING MACHINES,
kSold on Small Monthly Payments.
TOYS, BIRD CAGES, SPORTING GOODS, Etc.
W. G. Walz.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, ■ ■ EL PASO, TEXA S
EMERSON & BERRIEN
EL PASO, TEXAS.
FTJJE^JSriTTJR/IE,
Mattresses and Curtain* made to order. Prices lower than elsewhere. Largest
Stock in the Southwest. Determined to sell.
EMERSON <fc BERRIEN
TJITDERTAZllES,
Full and complete line of metalic and cloth covered Caskets, Collins, Under-
takers, Hardware trimmings, shrouds, etc. Embalming made a specialty. Best
and latest Improvements employed. Work done in this line guaranteed. Orders
by telegram will receive prompt attention at no extra charge.
EL PASO STREET, EL PASO, TEXAS
tt M. ROBERTSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE PRODUCE,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
EL PASO, TEXAS.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
El Paso Plumbing Shop.
H. G TURNER, Prop.
Plans furnished and contracts made for
PLUMBING, STEAM and GAS FITTING.
13 East Overland Street.
j0"Repalrinff Promptly Attended to.
W. JLLEMP'S
A-IsrilETJSBIi-BTJSaH;
SI. Louis Lager Beer, and
Wm. J. Lemp's Export Bottled Beer
Seg Bee.<- Snipmente a Specialty. .
hotjois; se unmans,.
Fourth an. chlhuahu* «t>. • [L .««<>, TEXAS.
Tho Chicago Strike.
Chicago, Nov. 18.—One small riot was
promptly nipped In the bud and was
all that occurred at the stocif yards to-
day, to relieve the monotony of the sit-
uation. A hundred or so ol th striken
attempted to tear in pieces the outfit of
out! of the recently engaged employe* of
Armour <fc Co., who was moving' to a
new place of residence. Some of ihe
sheriff'sdeputies Inteifered before much
dauiage was done, but the mob remain-
ed in the vicinity some lime, and at last
accounts the unfortunate employe was
stUl under the protection of a "strong
guard. There is a large increase in the
number of men at work, mid it would
seem that in a few days the houses
would luive. full gangs* ut work. One
packer in looking over the crowd ol a
thousand or more,remarked the material
was none of the best and would need
considerable weeding out before it
would be serviceable. There is a crowd
of colored people among the Imported
men. A committee, consisting of Messrs.
Barry, Carleton. Marshall and Schilling,
was in session all morning, at the Tran-
sit house. Numerous visitors wore ush-
ered up-stnirs to the room in which the
committee sat, but no ainouiit of inquiry
could elicit any information.
A new feature of the trike is the boy-
cotting of Armour's meats by District
Assemblies 57 and 24 K. of L. A local
boycott has been placed on Underwood
& Co.
To-night ninny peaple are of the opin-
ion thiit ihe stock-yard strike will be
settled before Monday. Their supposi-
tion Is that Armour knows moru about
probabilities and possibilities of settle-
ment than any one. He to-day decided
not to take any more men until Monday,
and this act gives color to the belief
that matters will be settled before that
day. Many rumors as to the settlement
is in circulation, but none thai could be
confirmed. One waB that the proprie-
tors of two small establishments had
agreed to withdraw from the packer's
association, and by taking their pick of
the most Skillful employes of Armour,
Fowler and other leading packers at-
tempt to gain prestige on that score as
well as by starling up as Knights of La-
bor houses. The strikers' leaders re-
ceived and Bent many telegrams during
the day and evening, but absolutely de-
clined "to say a word as to whether or
not the condition of affairs had been al-
tered, In the afternoon Mr. Carleton,
accompanied by Mr. Barry and the
strikers' executive committee, left their
headquarters ostensibly to call at the
down town office of the packers. The
packers denied that any such call was
mude.
Late to-night Messrs. Barry and Carle-
ton said that they had been working on
a certain line, the import of which iliey
were not at liberty to explRin. Carleton
admitted he had an engagement to meet
a member of the packers' association to-
morrow, but said he had an idea that
the meeting would be fruitless, and that
the packers merely wished to show
that the employers5 original -plans had
not been changed. Messrs. Barry and
Carleton denied that they had been
in conference with any of the pack-
ers and intimaied that their secret
departure from the yards was merely a
ruse to rid themselves of a swarui of
reporters. The opinion is general
among the posted strikers that impor-
tant instructions have been received
from Powderl.v. and the leaders are en-
gaged In shaping their policy to accord
with the ideas of the general master
workman.
A Just Decision.
Ci.kvki.ano.Nov. 12.—The circuit court
at Warren. Ohio, to-day decided In favor
of pla ntiff in the suit brought by Far-
mer to restrain the erection of poles in
front of his premises by an Overland Tel-
ephone Co. The court held that the erec-
tion of poles was an additional burden to
the land, not contemplated in the origin-
al grant to a highway to the public, and
that the line cannot be erected without
an appropriation from adjoining owners,
The case will be carried to the supreme
court.
El Paso Goal &Lime CO.
C. Aug- Dieter & Co., Prop.
All Kinds of Fuel, Ban Pedro
Lime, Plaster, Cement,
Hair, Laths, Eta.
Xarbleized Irou Mantel* k Qrates
Corner Third sad Chihuahua itmts.
That Albuquerque IHapnteh
About the flitting Invasion
TOTALLY CU8TBAI»CT£D.
Handed in by Captain Friend In the
Absence of Colimel J. (J.
Albright,
Washington Wossip.
There was a good deal of political
gossip going the rounds of Washington
to-day. The most interesting was the
report that the extreme revenue reform-
ers are agreeing among themselves to
persuade Mr. Carlisle not to make any
contest for the speakership of the next
house, Dut toacceptthe chairmanship of
the ways and means committee instead
They say that as chairman he will be
able to frame a tariff bill that can pass
the house, to effect which his line de-
biting qualities and Immense personal
popularity will largely serve. This is
really In the nature of a promotion, as,
If he can succeed in accomplishing what
his friends claim is the important legis-
lation before the next congress, he w ill
have immense prestige through the
country, and put himself In good shape
for the presidential possibilities of 1888.
Another Interesting report is that Mr.
Blaine is In New York for the purpose of
reconciling the conflicting elements of
his party, and to that end lie Is timing
the election of Conkllng to the senate in
the place of Warren Miller. Thedeino-
cratlc gains In New England arc con-
sidered by Mr. Blaine's friends sufficient
to Indicate*th*t unless he Is the repub-
lican nominee In 1888 several electoral
votes will be lost in a section heretofore
considered safe for the republican party.
They say his chances are therefore bet-
tered by the recent elections, and that
If be can secure tbo solid support of his
party In New York bis election will be
assured. He Is therefore endeavoring
to heal the breach In that state by ad-
vocating Conkllng'u, election to the sen-
ate.
John Baker, who defeated Mr. Morri-
son In the recent election,was a member
ofcongresB durltfg the reconstruction
period, and during tbe Gartleld and Ar-
thur administrations was minister to
Venezuela. He has a mighty voice, and
could have competed with Foghorn Al-
len, of Oblo, with great ease Senator
Cullom once said tbat be thought that if
all the people In the world could be
gathered In one audience, John Baker
could make them hear.
That Invasion a Hoax.
Ai.bu()i;kwh'k, Nov. 12.—The informa-
tion regarding Cutting sent you lust
night whs a forgery. The forgery was
committed by one Captain Friend, who
seeks notoriety. He is a crank.
Notk— Mr. Albright has been absent
from the city for a Week, and conse-
quently had nothing to do with the mat-
ter referred to above. When the
above was received in this office
at a late hour last night,
inquiry was made at the telegraph of-
fice, where it was learned that Captain
Friend offered a dispatch for Martin, the
associated press agent at Denver, signed
J. (j. A. The operator supposing the
dispatch was genuine from the fact that
Friend was an employe of Albright at
one time, sent it, Tlie dispatch was
written and sent Without the knowledge
of anyone connected with tlm Demo-
crat, and was a forgery of the Initials
of Mr. Albright who Is the
Associated Press representative at this
point The Democrat believes there Is
not a word of truth In the recruiting of
an expedition, the foreman of that
paper having a letter from A. K. Cutting,
in which he applies for a position as
compositor, giving as his reason that he
wanted to get away from El Paso.
An Illinois Hanging.
Anna. Nov. 12.—William S. Wilson
was hanged at Jonesboro to-day, in the
jail yard, for Ihe murder of his wife. At
1:30 he was led from his cell and taken to
the scaffold, and at 2 p. m. the trap was
sprung. His neck was not broken, hut
dentil ensued from strangulation. After
hanging twenty-four minutes Ihe body
was cut down and placed in the coffin.
Before stepping on thefatal trap, within
gaze of the assembled audience, both
inside and outside the enclosure, he
made o short speech, and he admonished
husbands to be true to their wives, and
wives be, true to their husbands. He
also asked the people to be charitable to
his seven little children.
Wilson's crime was committed In the
eastern part of this county, January 7,
1880. Coming home after one of his
customary absences, he found a number
of young men from the neighborhood
cutting wood for his neglected family.
His wife kindly asked him in. lie
leemed enraged, went in, and presently
a pistol shot wns heard and his wife
staggered out and fell dead.
A New Bishop.
DicNvsn, Nov. 12.—A prominent Cath-
olic of Denver this morning received a
letter from Ohio, Bureau county. Ills,,
saying that Rev. John A Fanning had
bean appointed coadjutor bishop of the
Catholic diocese of Colorado, and that,
the appointment lud been favorably
passed upon by tho propaganda at
Rome. The reverend gentleman will
leave Illinois for Denver in a few days.
A Desperate light.
Nkw York, Nov 12.—Bill Davis, 1'5
pounds, and Jack Kcnney, 120 pounds,
fought with two-ounce gloves to a finish,
Marquis of Queensbnry rules, nearRock-
away this morning, thirty-two rounds.
The first seven rounds were spent in
careful sparring; from thin up to the
20th hard fighting was done by both
men. In the 29th round Davis got in u
terrible right-hander, completely closing
up Kenney's left eye. In the 30th round
both came up very groggy, but despcr-
" " ' _ ' b all over tho ring.
At the end" of the round the men coultl
Ckiccsro Cattle Market.
CmcAOO, Nov. 12.—Caitlk—receipts
7.000. Market dull—10 to 20 per cent,
lower. Shipping steers »50 to 11500 lbs.
3.30@6.00; stocked ind feeder* 2.0C
3.40. Thorough TexaB Cattle 10 to
per cent, lower—2 CU@3.00. Western
rangers 15 to 23 per cent, lower; natives
and half breeds 2.95@3.60; wintered
Tesini 2.65(^3.00.
SHBKr—Receipt* 3,000. Market steady
Native* 2.00*4.00; western 3.00a4.00;
Texan* 2 00*2.00; lambs 3.00*4 40
Hew York Honey Harftet.
Nkw York. Nov, 12.—Money on call
quiet at 5 toJIO per cent, closing *t 5,
asked. Prime paper unchanged. Ster-
ling exchange unchanged.
Sliver and Lead.
Nkw York, Nov. 12.—Silver $'01J;
Lend $4M a' d steady
hardly walk to their corners. In the .'IlBt
round they almost tottered to the centre.
aud at the call of lime they hammered
each other and abandoned all attempt at
Science. At the end of the round both
fell down from sheer weakness, and al-
though both to- d the matk for another
round, the refeiee decided the light a
draw.
Fred trcher's Funeral.
London, No . 12.- The funeral of Fred
Archer took place it Newmarket. Bus-
iness was suspended in the who'e town.
Among the mourners was Lord GroaVo
nor. Baron Alllngton. Lord Cardross
Ihe Messrs. Tattersall and a large
numhei of persons Interested in the turf.
One hundred boquets were placed on
the jockey's coffin.
Berlin Gossip.
Bkki.in. Nov. 12.—An eqestrlan statue
of Washington destined fr the city of
Philadelphia, has just been finished
hero. It will be fhlppcd in December.
The Harding Casino in this city took
tire last night while a ball was in pro-
gress. Four persons were killed and a
latge number injured.
Reforms In lgypt.
Bkki.in*, Nov. 12.—A note has been re-
ceived from Lord Iddesleigh, the British
foreign secretary, asking Germany's as-
sent to a revision. The regime of ftgypt.
to subject the foreign press to the laws
of Egypt, r,nd to withdraw foreigners
charged with ciiminal offence* from
consular ju'lsdlctlon and snhmlt them
to a mixed tribunal. The note also pro-
poses reforms in financial administration
of Egypt. The proposals are supported
by the porte, It Is expected Prince Bis-
marck will acquiesce in the ncgoclatlons
between Germany and Portugal, for de-
fining the boundaries between the Ger-
mati and Portugese possessions in south
Africa.
Kansas City Cattle Market,
K ansas City, Nov. 12
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
Catti.k — Receipts 0806; shipments
none; good firm. common slow and weak,
good to choice. 4.50 to 4.00.
Shkkp—Receipts loflte, shipments 05;
market flrut; good to choice, 2,50 to 3.00;
common to medium 1.50 to 2.25.
A Valuable Horse.
Cincinnati, N ov, 12 —The noted Im-
ported stallion Prince Charlie, the prop-
erty of Dan Swlgert. died at Elmendorf
farm, Fayette county, Ky., last night of
colic. lie was worth $20,000.
New York Stock Market.
Nkw York. Nov. 12.—Government
bonds dull and steady.
Stocks much quieter, and fluctuations
In the general list were confined within
a very narrow range.
Says a close observer: I was told by
an experienced detective the other day
that bunco stecrcrs and that kind of
gamblers known as "sure-thing men"
never attempt to play any of their tricks
on red-betded men, I asked why, and
he iold: "As a rule red-headed people
are very quick *nd choleric by nature.
Thelrjempers are so peppery tbat they
fly up like a flash of powder the Instant
they feel aggrieved or wronged. They
are »o quick to set that the moment they
feel that they have been swindled they
either fight those who have duped them
or call In the police on them. To be suc-
cessful bunco men and the others I
have mentioned must avoid publicity
and notoriety as much as possible.
They do not wsnt attention called
either to them or their method*. Know-
ing from experience tbe d*ngerous tem-
per of the'boys with auburn hair,'they
avoid all unfair dealings with themes
far a* possible. Whenever you he*rof
a red-headed man being approached by
any fellow with a swindling scheme,
you may depend on tbe trickster being
new at his business." There Is some
compensation In carroty hair and beard,
after all.
Won't Let Him Accept.
Sofia. Nov. 12.—The king of Denmark,
on behalf of his son Prince Waldemnr,
has sent a telegram to Tlrnova, express-
ing thanks for the honor conferred upon
his son, hut declining upon any condi-
tions to allow hint to accept the throne.
11 is therefore needless to send a deno-
tation to Cannes, to meet Prince Wnl-
deiuar.
The iloke Defalcation**.
Monthkai., Nov. 12.—In the case of
John F. Hoke, the Peoria bank default-
er, F. C Clarke, one of the directors,
to-day testified that the total amount of
Hoke's defalcation was $188,000, of
which $78.0oo had be n taken from the
Mechanics' National bunk.the predeces-
sor of the Merchant's National hank.
Clarke also testified that Mr. Hoke had
handed $40,000 to the bank since the de-
falcation.
The Social Problem.
London, Nov. 12.—Tile local govern-
ment board has made public its reply to
a letter recently addressed to it by the
social democratic federation, calling at-
tention to the alleged enormous Increase
In the number of poor and unemployed
in London. The board's reply sasorts
that in tbe month of October, 1880, the
percentage of paupers in London was 22
to every thous" nil of population, while
in the same month of 1808. the percent-
age was 42 to every one thousand, nnd
argues that these figures prove that if
pauperism does Increase In London Ihe
government will be quite able to man-
age it and its att< ndantje.vlls. The board
promises to assist the local authorities
in the work of relieving the poor.
Thebaw to be Restored.
Mandalay, Nov 12. -Civil law is Inad-
equate to restore order In ituriu'.h.
Severe measures of repression are im-
minent. The Daeoits subject to cruel-
ties all persons suspected to loyalty to
the, British. Tliev also for the purpose
of arousing hostility to the British
spread false reports. The British lnt ml
to restore King Thebaw to the throne
and then leave the country.
He BciiIck It.
Romk. Nov. 12.—The Vatican denies
Tlempo's statement that the pope has
sent a note to England, asking for the
establishment, of diplomatic relations
between that country and the holy sec.
Threatened Kai l It q mike.
Lisbon. Nov. 12.—A shock of earth-
quake was experienced In the province
of Beira yesterday, Much alarm is felt
In Lisbon In consequence.
\ Double Murder Expiated.
San Francisco, Nov. 12 — A Las An-
geles special i ays: Albert (j, Hoynton
who shot and killed his wife and .1.11.
Kipp on September 17th last, was hang-
ed tills afternoon On 'lie day mention-
ed Boynton heat his wife. She went to
Klpp's house for protection, Boynton
pursued her and shot her and then shot
Kipp, who attempted to defend her,
Snow at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Nov. 12. - Rain accompan-
ied by high winds nil night was follow-
ed to-dav by colder weather, with sleet
and snow. The telegraph wires in
every direction sre in bad condition. In
consequence innny are worthless alto-
gether. Reports from all directions
show the storm to be widespread.
The Santa Eduvlges.
Governor II. A. W. Tabor, of Colora-
do, passed through here on his way fron
Jesus Marl*, the celebrated mining
camp of Chihuahua, to the Lit* Vegas
Hot Springs. Governor labor is part
owner of the Santa Kdnvlges mine at
Jesus Maria, and he went down then
on business in response to an official no
tlee published In the state paper of Chi
huahna. Some disagreement had arisen
between him and his Mexicm partners
In the ownership, a settlement of which
is expected at an early day. For thi
purpose Judge Howell, the Governor's
fiduciary ngent.remains In El Paso until
the negotiations are concluded.
The first of Dr. John E. Ennis' series
of excursions over the Missouri Pacific
road, arrived here tills morning on the
Texas and Pacific. We bid the tourists
a hearty welcome to El Paso, and trust
that they will enjoy thfinsi kes here to
their heart's content, and that they will
carry away none but pleasant inn cess-
ions of F.I Paso and the Rio Grande val-
ley.
By reference to our telegraphic col-
umns It will lie seen that the dispatch
from Albuquerque sent yesterday by the
associated press broad-cast over the
country, about Cutting's projected In-
vasion of Mexico, is pronounced hy that
establishment a forgery, perpetrated by
Captain Friend. This information
reached us after th" editorial comment
on the second page of to-day's issue was
written and printed. On second thought
however, we see nothing in our com
mcntsthlit we would wish to change or
take. back. If tho forged dispatch had
turned out to be true, the sentiments
expressed by us to-day in our editorial
columns would have been the prevailing
sentiment of this entire community.
Wo may set It down for a settled fact
that filibustering will never find a lodg-
ing place and a home In El Paso.
THE
SOUTHERN
BAKING POWDER
LEADS THEM ALL!
PURE AND FULL WEIGHT.
MENTIONS.
Messrs. Sanders, Shelton & Co., the
boot and shoe firm, have rented the store
formerly occupied by E. E. Russell, the
furniture dealer, and will open a branch
boot and shoe store there.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Andres Turcy and Miss Concep-
tion Garcia, both of Vslota; and to John
Rleoken and Miss Ida Knmmaer, of El
Paso.
A prohibition candidate,—and lie live*
In Texas, at that—indulges In the fol-
lowing homily: "You cannot suppress
the traffic In liquor through prohibition
without rending tho garb of liberty. We
lia' e drunkenness to defeat,and that can
only be done by eschewing the use of
the flesh of the swine, and if properly
studied this would be found to be the
reason underneath tho ali enee of this
vice among the Latin and the Mussul-
man. The former use'hog meat' very
sparingly, nnd the faith of the latter for-
bids It entirely. Olives, olive oil, ca-
hoon, cotton seed and pecan oil are nu-
tritious and healthful—something which
cannot be said of swb c meat. To us
the former is endorsed by nature and
latitude. The consumers of vegetable
oil are always temperate, while the re-
verso Is the case with the consumers of
animal oil. if our modern civilization
has a greater enemy than the hog, we
don't know it, nor do wc know anyone
else who does."
The Iron trade is said to be a sure in-
dication of the condition of general
business. If this be true the outlook is
most promising. American manufact-
urers, such as the Thomas Iron compa-
ny, report orders to full capacity six-
teen month* ahead, and our demand so
greatly exceeds tlie home supply that
English furnaces have American orders
hooked to the limit of their production
until July. Mr. Blaine's prediction
that hard tluiea would he "the result of
democratic misgoveriitnent" pan? out
no better than Wiggins' forecast of the
earth's upheaval.
SOUTHERN MFG. CO.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXA8.
TIIEO. ROTHSCHILD'S
Diamond Palace,
C. arries ;i full line of Watch-
es, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver-
ware, C locks and Mexican Filr
igree Jewelry.
Watch repairing and En-
graving a specialty.
El Paso Street,
El Paso, Texas.
PERSONALS.
J. W. S. Rose, of New York City, is
registered at the Veudome.
ii. a. True, of the Waters Pierce Oil
company, went to St. Louis yesterday
over the Santa Fe.
A. ('. Mnekiillls nnd G, W, Keeler, of-
ficials of the Mexican Central railway,
started by the Santa Fe yesterday for
Chicago to attend the pool meeting next
Thursday.
Morris Folk, who has been known as a
traveling man through this section of
the country for the past elgnt years, Is
registered at tlie VendomC. He repre-
sents San Francisco and New York
firms.
Pat, Coghliin and Morris Wohlge-
muth, of Tnlorosn. N. M,, are in the
city. They come to appear before the
grand jury against Kenyon, wvho is in
jail charged with horse stealing. Ken-
yon, It will he remembered, was one of
the principal* in Ihe recent double wed-
ding at the jail.
John J, O'Fallcti nnd wife, Mr. and
Mrs. James J, O'Fnllen. Clms, II. Peck,
Henry F. O'Fnllen, of St. Louis, and d.
II. lioughtnllng, of Brooklyn, arrived at
El Paso yesterday and are registered
at'the Grand Central. Tim Messrs.
O'Fallcn arc sons of Colonel O'Fnllen,
one of the old ti.ui" residents of St Louis.
The Weallierford castor oil mill made
its first run of the 5th Ittslaut, and every-
thing was in first-class trim, and the oil
was fine. Tills enterprise for Weather-
ford will prove of much benefit to the
country, as It oil', rs another industry in
the way of tilling the rich soil of the
county. Mr, Kindel, the president,says
that the mill would make about .100 bar-
rels this season from beans raised in that
conntv.
GOING, GOING!
Soon the Goods will be
Cr O 3ST E-
The Sales this week are simply Immense. Shrewd buyers are
discovering that they can save
BIG MONEY
on anything they need in Men's Wear at
:-MERRICK'S!
And the wise man will not wait, for these price:; are
temporary only.
EM
0
■ja
y , iy7 V ri'- L
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El Paso Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Sixth Year, No. 272, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 13, 1886, newspaper, November 13, 1886; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504580/m1/1/?q=%22United+States+-+Texas+-+El+Paso+County%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.