El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 8, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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REPUBLICANS
v HAVE NO HOPE
County Convention Yester-
day a Dreary Comedy.—
Decided Not to Put
Ticket in Field
BUCHOZ OUT FOR CLERK
Like the Solitary Horseman He
Mono Will Face the Berried
Ranks ot Democrat*,
Against Aldorete
AN ATMOSPHERE OF flLOOM
Id striking <0111ran lo the bright
October sunshine outride the temple
of Just lee, wa* the alrof pessimism nb 1
perpetual gloom pervading the repnh
lican convention which met at the
ionrthouse at IP o'clock yesterday
morning.
H Is true that out of the seventeen
delegates there were two optimists in
the bunch, hut these were In the hope
lejn minority and their efforts to emir.'
ibelr brethren lo tske a hopefnf
view of the situation were quickly
squelched, Alt the speeches were re
plete with the add tinge of disappoint
ment and caustic words of bitter sar-
casm were hung hither and thtter..
J, A Smith, that magnificent leader
of forlorn hope*, openly declared that
he once had fears of nasaaslnation ut
the polls and hla recital filled the del ■
• stns with drettd: fit) priest:, lie raid,
was the lash of bucking the denirterata.
Time and again had he taken his life
In hla own hands to go to the polls
and flgltl tits party's battles. Time an,I
again had he faced drawn revolvers
In lhe liHiule of drunken democrats or
braved a score of liquor erased men lit
the polls ami al last, after many 0v-
feiits, he bad reached the conclusion
that Twere better not to put out a
comity ticket, but lo await such time
as when the democrat* had fatten out
among themselves and then sweep the
fluid.
Hacked by W. 8. McCutebeon, A. <1.
Foster and half a dor.cn others, flmi.lt
carried Ida point, and by the unani-
mous consent of the convent lint no
ticket was nominated
Only Henry tluclio* was put up lo
run against Ike Aldcrete for district
clerk He had expressed a wish l:>
make the race. If there are any other.'
they will lie allowed to come In later
as the regular republican candidates,
That la all ^fter transacting rou-
tine business of minor Importance the
convention adjourned sine die.
Much Wrangling.
The proceedings of the convention
for their lukewarm near. Ho said en-
thusiasm was flicking. Candidates
were plentiful, lntt there was no en-
thusiasm. Republicans of the rank
and flic, hat) become discouraged he-
cause there was no effort to win—not
even a ticket put up.
J, A. Smith a wise to deny this asser-
tion. He said there had always been
a county ticket, hut some of the re
publicans had cast cold water on every
move and stayed away from the poll*
He touched on th<- alleged corrupt
election methods employed by the dem-
ocratic gang. The time would cnr»e,
he said In a prophetic voice, when
these gang* would turn upon one an-
other and employ these same corrupt
methods against each other. Then,
and not till then, could reforms he ex-
pected.
Vote Dead Mexicans.
"Why," said he. "warming up to ills
task of denouncing the democrats,
“these men lionet that thy vote dead
Mexicans. They assert that they have
lists of every legal Mexican voter tn
the county and vote them whether
dead or not. If the man lie dead, the}
subMItute one that is alive amt use the
name of the deceased at the polls.
For years I have fought the good
fight against corruption. I have taken
my life In my hands and I have faced
drunken men with drawn revolvers ut
the polls, hut I have had enough! lit til,
If there are candidate* who want to
go on the ticket an! make the rui.o
I II fight for them as long as any men
In the community."
Republicans Lack Orlt.
W. 8. McCutclieon said he felt Just
like .1. A, Hmlth lgloomy?).
“It seems like the sentiments I've
had don't suit this climate," he began.
Where I come from the republicans
one had appeared
certainty lacking.
J. 8. ftteeley offered a few sugges-
tions. He said Judge ttryan waa ex-
atcly right and cited polltteal condi-
tions in Kentucky. He advocated nom-
inating a ticket every year, no matt' r
whether victory wa* gained or not.
J. A. 8ra!th aroae to talk of old time
politics fn Kl I’ago nnd how the party
had often gone down to defeat.
'•Republicans," he said, " have fie
quently faced drawn weapons at the
polls: ettll Bryan talked of cowardice.
I have, seen civil officers at the polls
so drunk they couldn’t stand, draw
guns on republicans,” Turning t<-
Hioflley, he said: "How many con
grossmen did you elect In Kentucky?
Isn't your governor now a fugitive
hounded down by democrats. Many’s
the time I’ve taken my life In my
handa and faced men at the pot is
ready to shoot without provocation.
Our hope for reform lies in dlssentlons
In the dcrnocrutU* party. They are
coming.
As to Gold Bug Democrats.
"There are In this town today demo-
crats who would each willingly give
ll.OUO to see Mr. Roosevelt defeat Mr.
Bryan and y«t they conduct campaigns
against local republicans.
"Judge Bryan may talk About
speeclimaklfig, but election* here are
not won by speeches. It's the illegal
votes. I don’t throw It up to Bryan
because he has deserted the democrats.
It was the greatest stroke of his Itfisi
The men I despise are those In iv
town wlie have changed to republicans
yet are still working for the local dem-
ocratic party and who would, as 1
said, give thousands to defeat W. J.
Bryan for president."
Bob Krakauer statod that In hi*
won I (I
EL PASO DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY. 003
i ......■gift!
Enthusiasm wa*
were' in tlwt majority, hut thire never would
won by speeches, hut by hoodie, i
were characterised by much wrung j willing to work.
was a time when they Iddn’t have to
light a democratic ticket. You repub-
licans don't seem tn have the proper
kind 1)f grit or spirit. I don't know
why, hut It's so,” be said sadly. II"
referred l.o his past experiences tn po!
Stic*. "I don't want to try It any
more," said he. "I don't know what's
heat for you republicans who lack
grit to do, hut a* for me, I've made Up
my riilml to let posterity take rare of
itself amt the republican organisation
of the county." U-aughter.)
Like Smith, here, I am willing to
let any man run who wants to. I won't
stand in tils way or hinder him. I.i
faet, I'll support him. hut a* for me.
I m discouraged atid see no earthly
use of putting out u ticket."*''
Then he sat down l-osld* J. A. Smith
and deep gloom, like a pall, hung over
the darkened room.
More Hopeful View.
S. C, Castillo, a former candidate for
district attorney, took a more hopeful
view. When he was running the great,
trouble was that the other candidates’
wouldn't work together. They would
make campaign appointments to meet
him. Imt wouldn't keep them. He
didn't care to be sacrificed on the altar
of party hopes any more. Continuing,
he said:
"Those other candidates sat down
after being nominated. Just went on
Hie ticket and that was all. I've had
enough myself ami don't want any
mor e Hull. If any man wants to nm
I’ll support him.
No Backbone.
I (l, Coal, who manages the county
poor farm, about which so much com-
plaint was made last summer, also
lifted up his voice In the Interest ot
“reform” and other necessities. He
snlil one great fault with the El Paso
county republicans was lack of back-
bone Without it there wa* no use
putting up a ticket. He for one wits
know tills from experience of a man
dime to me. He won an election, but
won It with money. Sometimes It Is
best to wait. This la one of those
times.”
A former candidate down the val-
ley. Mr. Kellogg, Gild of his experience
and wound up by saying It was now
too late to hope for success.
Taunts Smith.
Judge Bryan still clung to n thread
of hope and urged that a ticket be put
out. “Hmlth talks of danger.” said he.
"If he thinks be will get. killed I’ll go
on a committee to protect Hmlth At tin
guarantee that he isn't hurt.
Thera were some throat* in New Mex-
ico, Imt nobody was killed.”
Smith: "How much money will you
put up, judge?"
Bryan: “O. well, you know I'm an
old man and poor. You know I'm not
able to put up much. You arc here to
criticize everybody opposing you. You
lalked about danger and violence.
There's nothing to It."
McCutclieon wanted to know If there
hadn't often been n republican ticket
In the field.
“O, yes," said Brynn, "hut you fel-
lows got out with long tacos and say
there Is no hope. That's what kill#
the prospects.
Final Action.
On vote Is was decided to put out no
ticket. Bucbog was accepted a* the
party nominee for district clerk and
LOCAL BRIEFS.
-HOT LUNCH—"BIG KID."
-The .Acme far fine whiskies.
—Rex Planters for cold* at Schaef-
fer’s drug store.
-For Cue perfumes, go to Schaef-
fer's drug store.
Two handsome specimens of nioun
tain sbfeep killed by Judge Harper in
a recent hunting expedition in Mexico
arc on the books in front of Natlou b
meat market.
—For a cold glass of soda water,
go to Potter ft White's.
, —If you enjoy a good drink of
whisky, call at the Acme.
—For valley or Yaleta property sac
W. B. Merchant. Ysleta, Tex.
—Traveling? Cheap rates at No.
304 San Antonio street. Association
office.
The civil service board has been no-
tified that an examination for the posi-
tion of desk Officer in the caost and
geodetic survey would lie held In this
city on November 11 to 13 Inclusive.
The ages limit Is IS to 25 years.
—National Cushion Frame Bicycle,
the beat made, at the El Paso Cycle
company.
—Broke? Bee Turner. Money to
lend on coliaterul. No. 304 Bau An-
tonio street.
—Money to lend on nny good col-
lateral. fUts Turner. No. 304 Ban
Antonio street.
A handsome two story rooming
house Is to be erected on North Oregon
street on a lot now occupied by a Chi-
nese laundry am) T> A. Walker’s gro-
cery store. The building will be tJlxSO
feet and will cost about fll.OOO.
—Our sanitary work will always
hear inspection. Prices reasonable
Frank Riley, ’phone 760.
—$375.00 pianos at $300.00. On
time, your own terms Come quick
and get a bargain. Thou. Goggan ft
Bros., 308 El Paso 3t^
QUEER HALLUCINATION
305 H. Oregon * 305 M. Oregon
AKIN & CROWE,
Mtope 508.
Real Estate
Loans and
Insurance.
305 North Oregon Street
MILLS BUILDING.
4 lots on Boulevard----$2,000
4 lots on Rio Grande----1,600
5 lots on Wyoming...... 1,625
6-room modern cottage.
south front, Montana
street. „........ 3,800
6-room cottage, North
Florence., ....... 3,000
Call and see our list before
making purchase.
305 N. Oregon. 305 N. Oregon
Our Fruit Window
Had on Display This Morning:
NATIVE PEACHES—Both freestone and clingstone, 10c per Pound.
NATIVE BARTLETT PEARS—Very fine dessert pears, 10c p
GRAPES—Mission, Muscat, Black MflCjlur9 and T#kay’ fcur p<,und,
for 25c. ’ ibv.
GRAPEB—Eastern Concord, 35c per baskets,
QUINCES—Six pounds for 25c. ' ^ .
CALIFORNIA PLUMS—Green Gage and Sattuma^1.0' per pound'
CALIFORNIA NECTARINES— 10c per pound.
CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES AND BLACKBERRIE!
MEXICAN ORANGES.
CALIFORNIA LEM0N3.
LITTLE GEM CANTALOUPES—5c and 10c each.
v
I
mjc per pouna. ^
:
I JOHN B. WATSON, |
GROCER, PROVISION MERCHANT and TEA DEALER.
Stanton and San Antonio Street* 'Phone 151.
Watson's Groceries Are Famous for Quality.
American and Japanese paper nap-
Thfl I stp^t n^ a In**ns, t*ocyamj pia|n ti8Ba® w*™-
HID LnlDOl UGOlgllOIII paS8eportout binding; blotting papers,
shelf paper, etc.______
M, H. WEBB, THE DRUGGIST.
‘ Court Houao Block, 430 San Antonio ft.
F. Smith, a Stranger, Applies to the
Police for Protection From Imag-
inary Murderers Who Are
Him.
After
Bug u* well a* by fin ulr of despond
envy and hopelessness.
.1, A. Hmlth led the.movement ft'"
"Inactivity and no nomination*|i
wa* opposed by John II, Bryan and
.1. 8. Hteelcy. These two wauled to
tight It out with the democrats until
victory wa* at'last attained. Smith
contended thut the time had not come
fur the republican*, like soldier* un-
der a good general, lo rest In their
tents and await until their cnccuco
begun to fight among themselves.
John 1). Bryan characterised Ills a ■
Hodmen a* coward* and declared they
had been resting In their tents tluritn;
the past four year*, or ever almp he
had been In town
"Do you see thut pirate over there?’’
said n wild-eyed individual to Officer
Halverson, who was Yaking the air at
the SheUlou corner and designating
the “pirate” by pointing to the popcorn
merchant on the plaza corner.
"Yea, what, about him?"
"He’s trying to murder me ami
there’s another man wnttlng to mur-
der me down at the corner below, too,’’
said the stranger.
"Better topie with me and tell the
chief about, It,” sail! tli« officer, with
which the stranger peacefully walked
to headquarter*
When there he to,id ,an Incoherent
story of wbuld-be murderer* trailing
INK
the list was left open so that otfaeia him1 w believer,he went.-:::"BottR you
Scorning Denunciation.
At till* junction John D. Bryan, who |
used to he a democr.it In New Mexico, j
but afterward* turned republican, j
arose to hi* feet and delivered ri Cew»j
scathing remarks,
'In New Mexico, ’ he mid, "hi* i< ;
publican colleagues had suppressed !
the ballot b<ix thieve* and ballot bog j
m offer*. They, 'unlike you Kl Pa*.:
republicans, stood together,'' For libs j
part, ho fitvorW a full ticket and would !
electioneer for It He accused the rc- j
publicans of 131 Paso of being afraid,
llcpuldicana of New Mexico had been
the same way.
'What's the use of you being afraid?
could run for any office by filing nnllvo
with the,county chairman.
Robert Bcrnauer wa# elected chut.*
man of the First ward to succeed John
O'Keeffe, who was deposed, by the con-
vention at the last meeting.
Boh Krakauer succeeded Postmaster
Olhauncn ns chairman of the Fourth
ward.
IRRIGATION SCHEME
it
on
around'
on look
shoot at
To Reclaim Worthless Lands in the
Rio Grande Valley—Secretary Gif-
ford of the I. M. A. Offers a Sug-
gestion.
you and bit me."
F. Smith' was the name given for
registration on the blottev before the
Visionary stranger wa* assigned to
bullet-proof quarters for the bight,
with tho assurance that his enemies
would bo arrested before morning.
ENJOYABLE OCCASION
a
When You Stop to
Think
you’ll find that, considering the capi-
tal Invested, the length of time tho
most of it is idle, you will concede
that our price for ICE la most rea-
sonable. Think, too. of our prompt
and excellent service, the superior
quality of the ICE we deliver, and
kindly give us your orders. \
ED PASO ICE & REFRIGERATOR
CO. Phone 114.
b. R. MOREHEAD, President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN. V. President
J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier
J. H. RUSSELL, Aaat. Cashier
State National Bank,
ESTABLISHED APRIL. 1881.
4 Legitimate Banking Business Transacted in All Its Braam**
Highest Orlce Paid for Mexican Dollars-
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY,
Capital $200,000. - - Surplus $50,000
Deposits $1,500,000.
Joshua S. Raynolda, President. ' Jos. F. William*, Otshiar.
t tlysses 8. Stewart, Vice President Winchester Cooley. AssL Cashier
EL PASO DAIRY CO.
Producers and Dealers tn
PURE MILK AND. CREAM.
*t. IV* are Dle»aed to hare vli
Thr largct nod most eomplotedairy in’he Southwest. _____ ____
-ml' any afternoon from two to fou' o'clock »nd Ini,pent our method of handling milk.
otSeeanoD wit 313 ft. Oregon, Bilry Hand’* Grove foot of Second St Take han Ai
Stieet Our toTornlllo St Telephone lie. J, A. SMITH, Manager.
visitors
k.
Antonio
HOICKS. DIETER CO.
pan es Agents.
HI* —-.-loo, were riuHemred *n I l It'*l • ml«erablo, cowardly policy ami
111* assertion* wets citarseugeti u true | wa* a demo-
crat In New Mexico. I$il when the
demorrattc party shifted around t be-
came it republican.
"You will never have a republican
party in this county until you have the
manhood to get out and make a fight.
I repeat it, It'* a miserable policy and
Idipsplse it. Show confidents# In you"-
eolvrs. How can you export to win.
What general over won who went Into
battle telling hi* men ho know h»
at one time the denunciations worn
bitter and tho argument waxed warm.
The Proceedings.
Chalrinnu Bloom colled the conven-
tion to order and Secretary Parker or
copied the minute desk.
A. (1. Foster moved that no full
ticket be placed in tho field for the
autumn election
Discussion being declared In orth".'
.1. A. Smith took tho Hoor and began
hi* argument. 11c ualri in part:
"Friends and Brethren: I liavo
heard of no one willing to offer hlm*eir
a* a candidate for office during On-
fall campaign except Mr. Roliert* and
Henry Huehnx. Both want to run for
district clerk. I, for one, am willing
to support Mr Bueho*. There I* no tike
of u* supporting anyone unlo** they
do something for themselves. 1 r>-
spect, the opinion* of other* and would
like to hear you expre** yourselves,"
The new county chairman, Charles
Steven*, stated that Buchox would cm
talnly make a good race against Al-
derate. Many democrat* would aup
port him. Aldcrete, he^ said, would
rmi behind hi* ticket. Steven* la
vored putting out a full ticket. If can-
didates cou hi lie found.
Bob Krakauer agreed with ,1. A.
Hmlth that to put put a full county
'ticket would be the thoerest folly He
raid he could see a chance for a dun
ocratio split in tho next, city campaign
and thought it best to wait. “He ex-
pected some result* front the new labor
party and counseled Inactivity on the
part of the republicans.
"If," said he, "we can fuse and get a
few aldermen It will be doing better
than w* have done for year*,"
C. M. Murray favored putting out a
ticket, but took his colleagues to task
would get whipped. What sort of pol-
icy I* that? it’* n miserable, cowardly
policy and 1 ftespieo It!"
"That's what'* the matter," Inter-
rupted .1. A Smith. "We don't want to
go in when we know we’ll get
whipped."
Bryan continuing; "That's the par-
ty you built up lye your miserable prin-
ciples. Look at the democrats. When
they are beaten they come back next
time Rtronger than before. You arc
all ufrald."
Smith: "Didn't yon belong to the
democratic party at L*« Cruces, .and
didn’t the republican* win because the
democrats were lighting among them
solve*? That'* what 1 want, to two
here That'* what I'm waiting for.
Bryan. "Yon are ready to critleir,"
everything and everybody. That's
what ruined your party.
Smith: "But I'm not criticising yon.
Beet thing you ever did was to he-
come a republican."
Bryan didn't seem tn think so. but
he anltlr “Stop this bickering policy
and put out a tjrkel."
W. 8 - McCutcheo.i arose to assort
that he thought Bryan'* remark# weB
timed. The party wa# never better
united, but no one seemed to want ta
run. Here it had been a month tor
candidates to come forward, but only
Elka Held Social Session After Regu- 1 .
lar Meeting Last Night—One Hun- j
dred Present—Forthcoming Fair j
»
Discuesed.
ALBERT SCHUTZ & GO.
MANUFACTURERS AQENTS
and COMMISSION BROKERS.
Office and Sample Room
129 S. Kl Paso SI.
MAX SCHUTZ,
Telephone
563 2-Rlngs.
P. O. Box
128,
a PASO. TEXAS.
Secretary Gifford of the Internaltoi)
al Minors' association ha* a scheme for
the irrigation of the Rto Grande val-
ley,
Mr. Gifford »ugge»t* that step*
should be taken to Interest large pump
manufacturers tn irrigation enter-
prise*. That, hy calling their attention
to what has already and can be accom-
plished hy Irrigating by wclla it la be
Ileved that arrangements can he made
tu’furnish the rancher pumps to t»
paid for on the luatnllment plan, in
the same way. that oewlng machine-,
mid other article* of necessary utility
are suppplled to tho trade,
Mr. (Bfiord adds that It can be anr-
ccsufully demonstrated that land which
Is now practically worthies* can. by
mean* of pump#, be reclaimed *o a# to j
command a price of from $160 to *200
an acre, and thus the manufacturer
Would Have ample security for uuy
balance of the purchase price due at.
hi* pumps.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel Omdorff: J. U Barker, Be-
orla, III.: W. V. Thompson, Fred Wor-
den, Fred Strong. Harry Steers, Big
Throe Bowling teem: Ml** M. 1
I’ruett, Mrs. G. T. Monroe. Houston
Tex.; Mr. and Mr*. H. Osdow, 8. W.
Bartulng. Dr. A C. Verretg. F. Bolavo,
Dr. A. 1, Naar, Mexico: John G. War-
ren and wife, Sierra Blanco; Guy G.
Roberteon, t'ela and Loin RobefttvW,
Lawton, O. T.i Mrs. C-: W. Wardwcll.
Ar-Eona: Mahelle Rourke. New York;
Geo A, Sauer. Texarkana; F. W. Tefft
and wife. New York clyt; Jcs-c
O'Neal, St. Louis; Wyndham Heatup.
El Base. Tex,; .1. F. Evan*. San Fran-
cisco; W. M Breakenridge, Tucsou,
Henry Bevans, New YoTk; J. W. Dry-
den. Agtias Cailcntts; Mr*. W. H. Mor-
rison and children. Mexico; F. M
Clafkc. T. Maewnnus and family. Mex-
ico City; F. R Rose. Mexico City; W
F. Walaworth, St. Louis, Mo.; E. Trost.
Tucson. Arlr; A. W. W. Kvsna. Now
Brunswick, N. J.; Alice Gleason. Guad-
alajara. Mexico; Dm W. Wasson, Chi-
cago.
Hotel Zeigur: Ida Bculivy, Mattk-
Bentley, J. M. Ixiugueman. lxw An-
gele*: J. B. Jacobs, low Angeles; R. P.
Oliver, Denver; L. Clapp, Hatch, N.
M.: J. A. Will lams, city; Louis Ho*-
tetter. A. J. Tutchs, St. IjouIs; Jaa. B-
Laurie. Mrs. Oallejos. «- Grave*, Al*
mogordo: B. Ferehmando, Chicago; J.
UarkKtetn. Henry De Smith, Chas- W.
Sen, Denver; S. W. Jarrott, Pari*.
Tex.; C. W. Reading, Pari*. Tex.
After the regular meeting of th- I
Elk*' lodge last evening an informal
social session was held at which there
were about one hundred present. A
lunch wu# served and speeches and
»tunls were rendered hy the brethren'
present, making the affair very en-
joyable.
The subject of the coming Elks' fair
wa* dlHcuKsed in a manner that
brought out muah enthusiasm. -Mans
ger Sawyer was present and raporieu |
constdernl/.e progress Jn the prepa -u- I
tlon for the big event. Mr. Halp.i
Moke, who is getting up the official
souvenir programme, waa also preecnt
and reported much success In the mat-
ter of Bccuring advertisement* for ihe
same- ' ■*"'■'" J
Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days.
For several months out younger
brother had been troubled with In-
digestion. He tried severnl remedies
but got no benefit from them. We
purchased some of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and he
commenced taking them. Inside of
tblrtv flays he hail gained forty
pounds in flesh. Be Is now fully re
covered. We have a good trade on
the Tablets. Holley Bros.. Merchants,
Long Branch, Mo. For sale by all
druggists.
Pioneer
Music House
PIANOS—ORGANS
and all other kinds
of musical msrebandts*
Sewing
Machines
t
(Standard and Domestici
PHONOGRAPHS,
SPORTING and
ATHLETIC GOODS
KODAKS,
PHOTO MATERIAL
Richard Caplea, PresL and Mgr.
A. H. Schofield, Sse.
Caples Lumber Company,
LUMBER
Hardware, Oak, Hickory and Ash.
Laths, Shingles, Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Etc
YARDS: COR. TEXAS AND OCTAVIA STREETS. ’PHONE 242.
Mexican.
Indian
Genuine Cerrlllo coal. $« per fnn.
Stackhouse, pkou« S,
Ranch Saloon Oyster Parlors, 211
El Paso Street, are the prominent re-
sort. Oyster* received daily anil
served In att styles. Parlor# in rear.
Boh Halatsad. proprietor. Phone 169.
Miss Coil nelly, fnehlonablc dress-
maker. Is now located at 219 North
fib Paso street. , '
86.00 PER TON. GALt Ut* COAL.
WEST TEXAS FUEL CO., PHONE 15.
SANDWICHES AT "BIG KID."
and SOUVENIR goods ot
all kind*.
W. C. Walz Co.
Kline’s Mexican and Indian
Corio Company.
Headquarters for All Kinds of Mexican and Indian CuHoeltlea,
Carved Leather Goods, Souvenir Goode, Pottery, Fans, Antiquities,
Opals and Other Precious Stones.
SPECIALTIES:
DRAWN WORK, MEXICAN AND NAVAJO BLANKETS.
We ere the exclusive WHOLESALERS qn the Mexican Frontier.
101 El Paso Street
The Wigwam
FINEST OF WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Cenvemently Located and Up-to-Oate in Every Respect
104 Ban Antonio Street T. H. BOWEN tk DO. Props.
independent Assay Office
R
Cstaklishsd IttS.
D.W Reckhart, E M
rgoranrroa.,
Agent for Ore Shippers
Asuya end Cltestittl
i Analyst*.
■lee* examined and
Xaportad UpM.
Bullion Work i Specialty
p. o. «o> as.
t. • Office sud Laboratory
- Car. Saa Franelsaa A
CkUiuahsa |u.
CL PASO. TEXAS
DIETER & SAUER,
EL PASO. TEXAS and CIUDAD JUAREZ. MEXICO.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
Groceries, Wines Liquor# and Cigars. Leading Brands of Bonded
yis,,"' a y*" “ «• **j;
oifeRAlS'..........
ACKER’S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
cure Dyspepsia and all disorder* aris-
ing front Indtgestiea. Endorsed by j
physicians, everywhere. Sold by til ]
druggists. No cure no pay. 25
cent*. Trial package free by wrltlag
to W. H- Honker ft Co., Buffalo, R;
Y. For sate hy til druggists ot
United States and Mexico. W. Hv
Webb, wholesale and retail dislrtb
JAMES R0UTLED6E, Lawyer,
Bull-, * >,f uCTXnn’l jkjaty
SUMS jv/iyinst »:A*ttT>4rt») am 1
eof^rsstl^oti«M>)r«Mk»LMn IVa slv
Son AMO, 161.
All Merchants Handle the
THREE W’S BRAND Manufactured
WM. W WOODS
Corner Kansas and St. Lonis Sts.
iMuroocC* 6t
Clayton#
Pomeroy’s El Paso Transfer warehonre oppostts Texas *
Company. elfie depot Telephone 294
J09-396"South Oregon'BL
m
El Pare, Term,
— a***
i
, -v,,-A
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 8, 1902, newspaper, October 8, 1902; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540179/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.